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12-29-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mos|Jy Cloudy Appliance Sales. Tonight, Thursday; Now Listed Continued Mild Classified Section Hard Red Reply To Bombing Lull BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP ) - Wash- clined comment immediately on TOKYO Wl-President Ho ington hopes the lull in the word from Saigon that South Chi Minn of North Viet bombing of North Viet Nam tar- Vietnamese and U.S. leaders Nam said today "U.S. lead- gets will produce a peace bid are expected to accept the Viet New Minnesota ers want war and not from Hanoi, but U.S. diplomatic Cong offer of a four-day truce peace." sources said today they know of over the Viet Nam New Tear "The talks about uncondi- no response yet. holidays, Jan. 20-23. Similar tional negotiations made by At the same time, as the lulls in the guerrilla war have Traffic Death the U.S. President are mere- bombing suspension neared the occurred in past years. ly a maneuver tb cover up five-day mark, the Washington Of greater interest now was his plan for war intensifica- informants tended to rate the what reaction might come from tion and extension in Viet announced trip of a high-rank- the Reds to the halt in U.S.- Record of 848 Nam," Ho safd. ing Russian to Hanoi as having South Vietnamese bombing of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS He was replying to a mes- little immediate bearing on the targets in the North which be- Pine Island Bird Island, Minn., await their fittings They are members RIGHT FIT . . . Pvt. Dennis R. Kunz, 19, , . With three days remaining in sage from Pope Paul VI fighting. gan with the Christmas truce. Minn., receives his first Marine cover (hat) from S.Sgt. Max- of the "Viking" platoon that began eight-week boot camp thanking the North Vietnam- 1965, Minnesota already has set Rather, they speculated that A five-day pause in the air wel Beduhn, who insures right fit. Privates Michael J. Jesmer, Tuesday at Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego, Calif. ese president for the Christ- raids last May produced denun- a new record for traffic deaths with Communist party leader 19, (left) St, Paul, Minn., and Lindy L. Zelinsky, 20, (right) (AP Photofax) mas truce, said a radio Alexander Shelepin's forthcom- ciations from Hanoi-Peking L_ _; ' ^__ ; _ r — , i 1 : . in a single year. broadcast from Hanoi, the ing visit to North Viet Nam, an- alleging U.S. deception to cover The total soared Tuesday North Vietnamese capital. nounced by Moscow late Tues- aggressive designs. Critics of night to 848, topping the previous The North Vietnamese day, the Soviets are making a U.S. policy contended a longer record of 844 through all of leader reiterated North Viet further bid for leadership of the suspension of the air strikes Floods, Twins, Tornadoes Saltonstall of 1964. Nam's conditions for peace Red camp in the face of their would have given North Viet "It's a terrible toll," said talks, including the with- rivalry with Peking. Nam a better chance to put out Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag. "It's a drawal of U.S. troops from a peace feeler. terrible toll to pay for careless- Sooth Viet Nam. This is the State Department press offi- Massachusetts ness and foolishness." position taken by Red China. cer Robert J. McCloskey de- The White House, State De- Called Top State Stories Another who expressed disap- partment and Pentagon have pointment was Earl M. Larimer, masked in secrecy the U.S. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The River's overflow level. Some can League pennant in their strategy at this juncture. Secre- floods which brought death and 1,500 families were chased from fifth season since moving' to state highway safety director. • Leaving Senate "These things will continue to * tary of State Dean Rusk was widespread destruction in Min- homes in Mankato and North Minnesota from Washington. In Mysterious Mission reliably reported to have asked nesota last spring gave the state Mankato. the first World Series games BOSTON W> - Sen. Leverett happen until people begin to re- alize they can happen to them," through Hungarian diplomatic its biggest news story of 1965, , record floodwa- ever played in Minnesota, the Saltonsta.il, R-Mass.„ announced channels for a Hanoi response In St. Paul his retirement today, Larimer said. "When drivers an Associated Press poll showed ters crested 12 feet above flood Twins handed the Los Angeles bringing — but the State Department to a close 45 years in public of- start to realize this and take the today. stage and more than 200 fam- Dodgers two defeats. But things job of driving seriously, then ac- refused to confirm this publicly. Two other powerful forces, the changed when the locale switch- fice, including 21 years in the Averell Harriman ilies were driven from their U.S. Senate. cidents will be reduced." U.S. informants also denied Minnesota Twins and tornadoes, homes. ed to California, and the Twins that Moscow has been promised i Saltonstall, 73, said he is re- were rated second and third in lost three .straight games there. Rolvaag said the highway no resumption of bombings baseball" At Wabasha, also the scene tiring at the end of his term in slaughter points up the need for the poll. The Twins Back in their Metropolitan January. He said he while Shelepin is in Hanoi . So- team won the American League of record flooding, about 50 reached additional legislation for driver Visiting Warsaw Stadium home, the Twins won the decision after "painstaking viet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin tornadoes struck -families were evacuated. At improvement clinics, for expan- pennant. The the sixth game to push the thought" and after discussing it (AP)-U.S. was there when the U.S. raids Twin City suburbs May 6, claim- Winona, floodwaters three feet sion and development of driving WARSAW, Poland expert and specialist on Chi- series to its full seven contests. with his family and friends . nese affairs who regularly takes on North Viet Nam began on ing lives and much property. over the previous high water education in schools, and for Ambasador-at-Large W. Aver- February. marl did $3 million damage and Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers' Saltonstall has held elective pushing for completion, as rapid- part in the Warsaw meeting Daily newspapers, radio sta- pitching ace, was too much for public office almost continuous- ell Harriman arrived in War- re- residents evacuated 261 homes ly as possible, of highway mod- between the U.S. and Chi-, President Johnson also has tions and television stations the Twins in the final game ly since 1920. - ¦ ¦ saw today on a mysterious mis- ' from The Associ- as a precautionary measure. . ernization. The governor said nese Communist ambassadors. been keeping congressmen in ceiving news and the National League club sion. Squires is an expert on East the dark about the strategy in- ated Press participated in selec- The Mississippi and Minneso- His retirement will touch off also that the record fatality scored a 2-0 shutout for the base- figure shows the need for regu- U.S. Ambassador John A. Gro- European affairs. volved in the bombing lull , a tion of the top 10 Minnesota ta rivers caused the greatest ball crown. a wild scramble for his seat, check of available members news stories of 1965. damage, but other streams also both among members of his own lar inspection of motor vehicles. nouski cut short a visit to the Seven persons died Tuesday in western Polish city of Poznan Most members of the U.S. indicated today. brooght havoc. The Red over* The tornadoes which strocktarty who cflujdn't hope to Embassy staff did not learn of A lion's share of the first flow/ed its banks at Oslo, Moor- Minneapolis suburbs the even- udge him ta a GOP primary, traffic accidents. and left before dawn to meet Among those available for Mrs. Palmer Nelsen 43, Lake- Harriman, Shortly afterward Harriman's visit until after his place votes went to the story head and Bast Grand Forks. ing and night of May cawed and among Democrats who , , comment only Sen. Wayne * ville, Minn., and her son, War- they went to the Polish Foreign arrival. of the floods which caused $190 The- Bed Lake River spilled at 14 deaths. Hundreds of homes time after time have seen him Harriman is one of Washing- Morse, D-Ore., believed there million in damage last spring ,, tumble their vote-getting cham- ren, 11, were killed when the Ministry. was much hope that a pause in Crockston. The Zumbro was were flattened and. property pickup truck driven by Nelsen ton's most experienced negotia- and left a dozen persons dead- troublesome at Rochester. The damage ran to about $51 mil- pions. tors with Communist govern- the attack on North Viet Nam collided with a car on U.S. High- Harriman was accompanied would produce any peace It was Minnesota's worst flood Cro~ overflowed at Delano, lion. The Weather Bureau said Chief among the Republican to Poland by two U.S. Foreign ments and has often been used feel- in history, a dramatic story potentials are State Atty. Gen. way 14 near Chester, in southern ers from Hanoi. forcing some 300 persons to about six separate twisters skip- Minnesota. Nelsen, 47, Miss Car- Service officers , David Dean by the "White House in special highlighted by the valiant sand- higher ground. The St. Croix ped to the ground at 24 spots. Edward W. Brooke, first Negro and Christopher Squires.' consultations with high Red of- Morse, who has criticized the bagging efforts of plucky teen- ever to win statewide office in ol Hanson, 22, Ellendale, the lapped at Stillwater business The American Allied Insur- second driver, and two other Dean is a Chinese language ficials. . * U. S. course in the war, «aid he agers and other volunteers. buildings and stores closed for Massachusetts, and one of the ance Co. case, still in the stages most powerful vote getters in persons escaped injury. thinks nothing but good can The floods came as the runoff a week. come from the cessation of from heavy snows swelled of development, placed fourth , the state; and Gov. John A. with another developing story, Another double fatality crash bombing. streams and caused them to top Tme 19665 version of the Minne- Volpe, now in his second term. occurred near Grand Rapids, Troops From Hawaii reapportionment of the legisla- Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., their banks. A great surge hit sota Twins, a combination of On the Democratic side Bos- Minn. The Rev. Edward Foote, slugging veterans and sharp ture, close behind in fifth. said he was somewhat encour- Mankato April 9 with a crest ton's Mayor John F. Collins is 42, a Catholic priest at North- newcomers, snared the Ameri- The legislative session, which aged that something might de- 10 feet above the Minnesota regarded as a candidate, and ome, Minn., and Mrs. Elizabeth approved the largest budget in Louise Walters, 27, Bemidji, velop out of the bombing pause, history and saw its reapportion- former Gov. Endicott Peahody New American but "it is too early to have any has said he plans to run for ei- were killed when the car in ment measure vetoed, ranked which they were riding collided wild hopes." sixth. The Democratic Farmer- ther senator or governor next - November. Also a possibility with a gasoline transport on A Johnson administration Labor executive committee, is Strike Threatens former Gov. Foster Furcolo, U.S. 2. At the time of the crash, source said that when it comes meeting at a northern Minne- were returning to Unit Air-Lifted who was defeated by Saltonstall the victims to peace feelers. Washington sota resor,t, felt Gov. Karl Rol- their homes after attending fun- has made all the initiatives for in 1954, and who was eliminated ' vaag could not win re-election in the primary in a second try eral services in Edina for a a settlement of the Viet Nam Arms for Viet Nam and should not run. That story for the Senate in I960. Bemidji father and son who conflict while Hanoi has offered WASHINGTON (AP) - The ready to halt the strike with placed seventh. were killed last week in an auto Into Highlands nothing but a four-point pro- accident near Vincennes, Ind, gram calling for a Communist government steps up its pres- court action if necessary. The kidnap-slaymg of Barbara SAIGON, South Viet Nam would be moved in from Ha- sure today to end a strike which President Johnson would have Eric Mathison, 10, of Edina, takeover of the South. Iversen, teen-aged St. Paul baby was killed when the car driven (AP) — Truce talk pervaded the waii. the Pentagon says could virtual- to sign a petition to a federal sitter, was ranked eighth. The Vietnamese theater of war to- The administration authority ly cut off the supply of rifle and court for an 80-day "cooling off" by his father, Donald W. Mathi- Twenty-one Americans were girl 's body was found in a son, collided with another car in night, but the United*5tates un- killed in combat last week com- cited 14 points which have been machine • gun ammunition for injunction under the Taft-Hart- derscored its commitment to put forward publicly by the U.S. in Viet Nam. shallow grave in east-central the Minneapolis suburb. pared with 10 in the previous U.S. fighting men ley Act. Minnesota and the slayer was South "Viet Nam by airlifting government over the past "We want a settlement," said The talks almost, broke off Darlene Kubly, 17. Riceville. another brigade of U.S. troops Sunday - to - Saturday reporting months. He said the United mediator William completely Tuesday, sources found and sent to prison. Big period, a U.S.i spokesman an- chief federal blizzards last March placed Iowa, died in a Rochester hospi- into the jungle conflict. States has made it plain that it: E. Simkin after reporting scant said but Secretary of Labor W. a short time nounced. There were 95 Ameri- ^ ninth. tal Tuesday after The moratorium in the U.S. 1. Would agree to the progress toward ending the 29- Willard Wirtz stepped in and she was injured in a accident can wounded. provi- day strike of AFL-CIO machin- tailed with the negotiators for The story of the State Capitol air war on North Viet Nam went sions of the 1954 and 1962 Gene- four miles southeast of Grand into its sixth day, but the halt in ists at the Olin Mathieson two hours. Credit Union, closed by the state Government casualties were va conferences concerning Meadow, Minn. The car in which the air attack still drew no pub- Southeast Asia. Chemical Co. plant in East Al- banking commissioner and later she was riding skidded from an listed as 227 dead, 499 wounded ton, 111. Simkin then announced the reopened, placed tenth. lic peace feeler from Hanoi. and 104 either wounded or cap- resumption of negotiations to- icy Mower County road and 2. Would welcome a confer- The Pentagon said the plant is Other stories receiving atten- The South Vietnamese gov- tured, while the Communist toll ence on Southeast Asia or any day after giving both sides all rolled over in a ditch. The vic- ernment was reported ready to the sole supplier of gunpowder tion in the balloting were those tim's sister, Patricia, 20, the was given as 937 killed and 137 part of it. for rifle and machine-gun bul- night "to reappraise their posi- about Viking Coach Norm Van join the Viet Cong In proclaim- wounded or captured. tions." only other occupant of the car, 3. Would accept the proposal lets and 20mm shells used in Brocklin's resignation and quick suffered a broken arm and other ing a cease-fire for the Viet- Despite the air lull in the Secretary of the Army Stanley namese New Year next month. by 17 nonaligned nations for ne- Viet Nam. reversal ; the sharp rise in hog injuries. Nqrth, the air war in the South gotiations without preconditions. R. Resor said it was imperative prices at South St. Paul and The United States entertained "The Army will face a critical , The fatality was the fifth in continued unabated. 4. Would enter into uncondi- that production at tbe Illinois weather-damaged crops. Sen. Saltonstall I Mower County in six days. some doubts but was expected problem in supplying the am- plant be resumed. to concur in the truce. U.S. Air Force B52s from tional discussions. munition requirements" unless The Olin Mathieson plant pro- Neither Washington nor Sai- Guam hit two suspected Viet 5. Is not insisting on a particu- the strike is settled quickly, the duces the powder for all U.S. Cong concentrations in Quang lar order for the items dis- Pentagon said. gon saw the Communist offer of Tri Province 400 miles north of firms that manufacture bullets a truce on Tet, the lunar New . cussed. While Simkin pressed for a for the new M16 lightweight ri- Saigon. The raid Tuesday night voluntary settlement of the Year festival Jan. 20-23, as a ended speculation that the big 6. Would discuss Hanoi's four fle, the standard M14 rifle, M60 Humphrey in Manila significant breakthrough toward dispute over wages, fringe bene- bombers, points along with other items. machine guns, tracer bullets peace. In the long guerrilla war, which had stayed fits and working conditions, the and 20mm shells used In Viet away from South Viet Nam for 7. Wants no bases In Southeast White House reportedly was a military lull during the nation- four days, had joined the air Asia. Nam, the Army said. al holiday has become an an- moratorium. 8. Does not seek a continued "While Simkin said Johnson nual ritual. Stormy Weather for There was also no relief for U.S. military presence in South had not officially intervened in After Stop in Japan The airlift of some 4,000 jun- Viet Nam. the Itcds from tactical air Forecaster's Farewell th« talks, there were indications MANILA (AP ) - Vice Presi- gle fighters from Hawaii to the ' expecting a Japanese reply to onstrators call for the United central highlands base of Plei- strikes In tho South. U.S. carrier 9. Supports free elections in ) that Wirtz sudden appearance dent Hubert H. Humphrey ar- his appeal, and Zurhellen said it SAN FRANCISCO (AP — A in the negotiations followed con- States to "get out of Viet Nam," ku, 244) miles north of Saigon, planes and South Vietnamese South Viet Nam. rived in Manila, today on the was in such general terms that veteran U.S. Weather Bureau ferences with the While House. that is just what the United raises the total American force propeller-driven Skyralders 10. Favors settlement of the Tuesday and second stop ot his brief Asian none was called for. question of forecaster retired Machinists' and Olin Mathie- States wants to do. But he add- in Viet Nam to 175,000 men. splashed Viet Cong positions in reunification of Viet the elements combined as if to tour after asking the Japanese Humphrey 's statements The 3rd Brigade of the U.S. Long An Province to help small Nam through the free will of the som negotiators four times pre- ed it would not do so until the give him a kiss goodby. viously reached agreement, but government to help bring peace seemed to be directed more at Army's 25th "Tropic Lightning" government positions 25 miles people concerned. Bay area mountain-top winds union members voted it down. to Viet Nam. Japanese critics of American freedom and peace of Viet Nam Division was arriving by C141 southwest of Saigon. 11 . Would allow the Southeast trusted at 90 miles an hour. Bain Ttie talks were called here Mon- Humphrey will represent the policy in Viet Nam than at the are guaranteed. and C133 transports to join the Asian people to be neutral , if , flew horizontally in the cities day after the latest rejection. United States at the inaugura- government, which supports the American challenge to six or that is their option, rather than Snows assaulted the Sierra. Said tion Thursday of President Fer- U.S. stand. He wound up his conversation Some 4,200 workers are in- by urging Japan to extend more seven North Vietnamese regi- U.S. Ambassador allies of tho United States. Y.yle B. Rasey at the close here volved in the strike, 3,800 of dinand E. Marcos. ments reported operating in the ' ' Zurhellen said Humphrey social, economic and medical 12. Would prefer to use Its re- of his 23 years of service: them machinists. Two other un- During his 18-hour stopover In gave Sato a document outlining mountains. The brigade Is tak- Calls at Kremlin sources for economic and social 't it a cork- aid to Southeast Asia, particu- "My last day...isn losns — tbe AFLrCIO Interna- Tokyo, Humphrey asked Prime 190 conversations which Secre- ing over an area through which reconstruction of Southeast er?" Minister Elsaku Sato for the larly to> the refugees of South MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Am- tional Brotherhood of Electrical tary of State Dean Rusk had Viet Nam, but he did not ask Communist supplies are be- Asia, rather than In the military Workers and the independent help of Japan "or any other lieved coming from North Viet bassador Foy Kohlcr today held with diplomats and other Japan for military aid. called on President Nikolai effort , nnd with peace North WEATHER Western Employes Trade government" to achieve peace persons in an effort to get a Nam. Viet Nam could take part in FEDERAL FORECAST total of less The Japanese constitution Podgorny at the Kremlin , Tass Council — with a In Viet Nam. peace conference. It also enum- military men this, loo. WINONA AND VICINITY - than 600 members are also ' on bars sending over' Some of the men served as reported. All humanity would appre- erated 14 other actions Husk seas. 13. Docs not think the problem Mostly cloudy through Thurs- strike. Simkin said there was volunteers in Viet Nam before agency re- ciate Japan's efforts if they suc- took in "the pursuit of peace." U.S. Ambassador Edwin O. as machine gunners on helicop- The Soviet news of representation for the Viet day and continued mild. Low to- reason to believe they would port said n "talk took place be- Cong nt tho negotiating table Thursday in quickly once the machin- ceeded, Humphrey told Sato The vice president said the Reischauer, presidential assist- ters. The division won its nick- night In 30s, high settle and Zurhellen tween (ho ambassador and Pod- would be an insurmountable Friday. ists reached agreement. during a 93-mlnute conference American people look forward ant Jack Valentl name and lightning armpatch 40s. Little change during Hum- gorny " but gave no details. ono. WEATHER Workers at the plant now av- earlier today. Their talks were to a time when tho great re- were present for Its jungle fight against the LOCAL phrey's talks with Sato. The meeting came amid a 14. Wants to hoar from Official observations for tho erage $2.78 per hour. The last closed but newsmen were told sources now being used for the Japanese in the Solomon Islands Hnnol • Emperor Hlrohilo received ii) 1943. flurry of diplomatic activity what tho Communists will do if 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: rejected offer reportedly was what was said by U.S. Embassy war can be applied to peaceful J. Owen Zurhellen Jr. the vice president in a long au- U.S. officials did hot say over m oves toward a truce in the bombing of North "Viet Nam Maximum, 30; minimum, 23; worth about 34 cents an hour counselor progress instead. hrey apparently was not He told Sato that when dem- dience earlier. whether the rest of the division Viet Nam, stops. noon, 39; precipitation, trace. more. Hump i basis of , a Democrat, tutes a county legislature, ap- are apportioned on the a ward basis. by th* Bar Association In Tulla- ard Opperman well as population. The What Saxbe forecast in Ohio noma, Tenn. said legislation to require pop- portioned on a population basis, area as for tbe board of supervisors. suit charges unequal population. already has happened in cities —Tulsa County, Okla. Here, a ulation balance within 10 per , Md. The City and counties scattered through new apportionment designed to cent may be filed at the next The county includes Rochester. -Baltimore session, in -Juneau, Alaska. The city Council is workygg on a reap- much of the nation . equalize population in county General Assembly plan to satisfy a Among them; commissioner districts goes into 1967. He said it would apply to filed a court challenge against portionment and to the weighted vote system used court order. One proposed plan —Butte , Mont. There a wom- effect Dec. 20 after a long politi- city and county councils, ruled invalid because Redisricting Fights an named Phoebe Herweg chal- cal feud. county boards of comraission- in the Greater Juneau Borough has been Assembly. The suit also chal- it was based on voter registra- lenged population discrepancies Reapportionment came in Co- ers. instead of total population. in the city's eight wards. The N. Y. A lenged the legality of an assem- tion ¦ manche County, Okla., after a -Suffolk County, out- City Council was elected on an State District Court ruling, and three-judge federal court has bly in which rural members at-large basis this year. Then number the city's representa- in Washington County when a ruled invalid a system allowing , St. Charles Jaycees U.S. Dist. Judge W. D. M urray suit was threatened. each of the county's 10 towns to tives. "As things now stand" d Into Courts said City Atty. Joseph Henri, To Honor Three at Carrie which handed down an order choose one county supervisor. WASHINGTON (AP) - VoU apportioned on the basis of pop- challengers appealed to the Su- so —Jackson County, Mo. Kan- "the city cannot comply with ulation . I preme Court. equalized the eight wards sas City Mayor Ilus W. Davis, The towns range in population Banquet JanuaiY 13 era who want a bigger say in that the smallest has only 95 from 1,312 to 173,000. the constitutional requirement New York Slate 's Court of In Snohom Ish Coun ty, north of and Delia Hadley of the League of one person-one vote, and one , Mian. the election of their city Appeals already has held that fewer voters than the largest. of Women Voters filed suit seek- Tbe Democratic-controlled ST. CHARLES — councils, county commissions j[ Seattle , Wash., district appor- Next 'year , county precincts legislator-onevote. " Awards will be presented to an the one man-one vote rule ap-jtionment for the election of ing reapportionment of two state legislature passed a bill to —Virginia Beach and Chesa- and school boards have taken plies to local legislative bodies. and school district precincts are County Court (commission) dis- require that county boards be outstanding citizen, outstanding three county commissioners is to be realigned to conform with peake, Va. Both must seek young farmer and a person with their case to court in communi- So has a U.S. District Court in being challenged. tricts. reapportioned on a population reapportionjnent of City Council ties from New York City to Sno- New York . Butte 's new apportionment. basis. Republican Gov. Nelson a distinguished service record j State Sen. Robbert Greive of -Rutherford County , Tenn. The reapportionment they representation at the next ses- at the fifth an- homish County, Wash . New York City reapportioned! A. Rockefeller vetoed It. His state legislature, or the past year Seattle said he might try to car- Sixteen citizens have filed suit seek would give Kansas City a was a provision sion of the nual community awards ban- Their aim? To apply in local its council eight months ago to 1 ry the one man-one vote rule seeking chief complaint face a court order to hold elec- elections Ihe letter of the one in U.S. District Court far stronger voice in county prohibiting the submission of quet at the Catholic school here meet the one man-one vote test. into political organization, seek- reapportionment of the school government. They said the tions at large. "Sandy man-one vote doctrine set down But the city still has a problem. county reapportionment plans to Judge Walter E. Jan. 13. Lt . Gov. . A. M. " ing In court to force election of commission. Charging "invidi- western district, which includes U.S. Dlit be the speaker. by the Supreme Court for ap- In addition to the 27 district delegates to the Democratic " the voters for a final decision. Hoffman issued that ruling Dec. Keith will portionment ous geographic discrimination. the city, has 440,379 people; the Republicans now control 51 of Nominations for tbe awards of state legisla- councilmen , there are 10 coun- State Central Committee on a the suit says voter population in eastern district 182,361. 7. tures. cilmen at large , two from "each the 57 county boards outside Miss. may be sent to Arvin Mueske*. population basis. the county 's school zones ranges -South Bend, Ind. The City —Harrison County, , In at least 16 stales, local gov- borough . That adds two votes New York City. Four taxpayers have filed suit president, or David Heim ban- from 455*in the smallest to 10,- Council, controlled by Republi- of the sponsoring ernment reapportionment cases for the 222,000 people on Staten In Ohio, state officials expect 110 in the largest. cans, is arguing about reappor- —Monroe County, N.Y. A new seeking reapportionment of su- quet chairman have been filed or threatened. Island , and two votes for the 2.7 to cee apportionment suits at tionment now. State Sen. Leon- charter, adopted Nov. 2, substi- pervisory districts. They now Area Jaycees. Some cities have reapportioned million in Brooklyn. Members the local level before long. Atty . Reapportionment demands their elective bodies in the 18 of the Liberal party have chal- Gen. William Saxbe said he Is have been aimed, as well, at the months since the Supreme Court lenged the at-large election sys- sure there will be action in one Washington County Court by determined that both branches tem . After a three-judge federal of the 133 Ohio communities people in Johnson City, Tenn., of state legislatures should be court upheld the system, the w hich elect their councilmen on and at the Coffee County Court
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WEDNESDAV. DECEMBER ». lfAl
VOLUME 110. NO. M
Publish*! dally axcapt Stturdsy and Hol- iday* by RnpuMlcfin and Herald Publish- This is the perfect- time to come up and tee those fine Ino Company, «01 Franklin St., Winona, V ' l w nmltk Minn. folks at Walfy's became starting Monday, January 3rd, I = \ - """"""^ ' *':*:-' >' -k*Jr'* \ " "* * \ J SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^—— ' ' " Slnola Copy — 10c Dairy, He Sunday the dining room will be closed for the annual vacation !•¦ featuring the vcica ot ^- -"^ ~ Dallvarad by C«rrlar-Par WW* 50 cants It waakl UJ7» S3 Wttks S23.50 CENTER until January 26. Make it a double-barrel celebration ill ARNOLD STANG *,-o "OLE REX" <£» ffaj L^ y.j us Nurtle the Turtlel By mall alrlctlv In advancai paper stop- for you and for us! pad on axplratioo data. ^ In Flllmora, Houston, Olmitad, Winona, LIQUORS Wabashs, Buffalo, Jackson, Papln and l WJs^ajfjr fjM Cornar Cantar & MarV Striata ^^aa^y See Cuddly BIKINI GIRLS made to order! Trempaalaau countlti and armad forcaa Ptrtnnml In the contlnintal Unltad Stalls. «l _*-# (Across from tha ^ SUPPER | L f mmASmlRICANmnHtiAnOlialuH ^ or rivinrai wltn APO or l- PO addraaaas: ^ ^^^^^ F CLUB I yam .. .. m\1M .1 mnnlhi . .. 13 50 COhlli ^L 4 months U.JO I month . ,. I I .M All othar subscriptions! FOUNTAIN CITY, WIS. I month »i .*0 1 months .... MIS mmmsmi^mm4 months 1(00 1 year ... SHOO ¦^j mtsmniXl-mssmmmmm-mmtm u\ ¦ I,. II I I lil t 1» 1 '' "" ' Sand chang* of asddrass, nollreu, undeliv- STARTS WIDAY NITI AT 7:15-9:15 ered copies, ludicrlpllon orders and other mull Items tii Winona D*lly News, P 0 Bo« 70. Winona). Minn.. S\W. ALSO MIDNITE SHOW AT 11:051 Sarond Oast pottaga paid at Winona , Minn. •¦^^ ¦^mmwu.wmm ummmmssmmswmM | | ^ Stir Up Compliments aaV | | With Our Fine SaHSa^aa^EHaHlfaVaP/alaFaVRI / ML'M I aaaaHJ V Wm\\\\m M lAW^m^mW' ' '*¦
DIVIDENDS ¦BOH MinnesotauAKS I PAID I City liaBRBHHH^^^IBLUE M0ON #^LIQUORS^p ILa¦ flKlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!^HiH 4%on passbook savings \mWHmmWmmmmm\mwmchoitB '^^mmmMMmt' MOST l ^MM^WmmmW' SeafoodSteakl ^^| COMPLETE STOCK This gives you an annual return of $4.04 for every dividend is available in Winona only at Fidelity on I|HJ(^S^I»fj B^^B| Banquet& ^;: on for WMmj ^^^MmWmM^ Room l:; IN THIS AREA! i ^g«3jjgft v SlOO l«ft deposit a full year. This generous passbook savings. Open an account tomorrow. I Closed Monday* |i WBW^^ BB ^Bi -^fl| Phona 4970 S l >^a^a^aVAaUa^alaBfSa* C?^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^^laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTal W _^aaaaaaaaaaaaaafl*'
CALLAHAN'S I DANCE TO LOUIS LIQUOR STORE FIDELITY SCHUTH BAND SAT. NITE I l k .^ASSOCIATION I Friday's Saafood Buffet SI ,50 Leonard J. Tschumper ¦ ¦ " *'lllil^ i72 Ma,n I 11» Main Open Fri. to P.M. s pnon» 52 2 1 Sun. Smorgasbord, 11:30 a.m. to 8 $175 Sal.¦ t¦ a 10 P.M.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^y$Kv^ raa », r- MI- ____ *' °
PASTORAL BUT DEADLY AREA . . . Cattle west of Qui Nhon last week. Though sniper fire graze as troopers of the U.S. First Air Cavalry •was encountered by the,troops, the cattle continued Division (Airmobile) wait to move forward after to feed themselves. (AP Photofax) landing by helicopter in area some 30 miles north-
GOOD HUNTING . . . First Cavalry Division week. Scores of suspects were rounded up by a soldiers bind hands behind a group of captured battalion of the 7th Cavalry Regiment that was heli- Viet Cong suspects and force them to lie on the coptered into the valley for sweep operation, rhe ground while they wait for evacuation to an in- La Tinh valley is about 240 miles northeast of terrogation center from the La Tinh valley last Saigon. (AP Photofax)
SUSPECTS TAKEN IN TOW . . . U.S. soldiers at right wears an old French army jacket which is SUCCOR FOR THE ENEMY ... Spec. 4 Mich- northwest of Qui Nhon. Wounded man was left be- bind Viet Cong suspects captured recently in a heli- being pulled down over his boqnd arms by the ael B, Alford of Hartsvillc, S.C., applies bandage to hind by his comrades when the American s combed copter assault in an area 30 miles northwest of Qui soldier. (AP Photofax) wounded Viet Cong as troops of the U.S. First the area around the landin g zone. (AP Photofax) Nhon by tmits of the 1st Cavalry Division. Suspect Cavalry Division move through area some 30 miles ri ni Mi.mmmjw nriinrii n i n» , «s«a«a»»iM »»a««1i'««g il Tll ilt itaawma^ai r Bi«8«^BfflCg#ff%?3S^ m^iamaj a^af OjgjgffMltHlmmwmimmWimn mnw— aan rn n r'liaHHU'ui' rinmi' ^iwi V**Mmn Smmi'nmmikmmM ViajtVS'niWHfl »H*¦—- * ^-Tr*^™-^-WfTT-^iW^ ll l H I liai l 1 1 i ' "j I T'TI IT' HIT i r r ^^^ - ¦ . £ WINONA TRAVEL AGENCY'S SHEAVES. j ¦ B | H | YOII Can ^a^flH j ^^^ Friendly Las Vegas 't | g i Bea a Holiday E^^SH Gas * ^ HMH A SPROCKETS r~w$^ TM Cwrf&i? I ^ * Travel to Lai Vega* WA/^TS^IIm Heat ¦ «WSw \kWt BHHaaaVaaaHHaaaSaaVaHasaaaaaasaaaaaasl kW ml f 4 I lAJ *k>aB MOTORS USE UR A,R With Your FrUtids j _____ Imu ipfjffl fl I I H t m\m M ^ ' i f J \ l — ^^FS/Iu i ipa^^as«a aak all H | BEARING-S I > — £ Sea tha finest in gat heating ... > !i>*B ° \i sBBsV'VasvJaVH*a>VSBBBBBBBBa 4u[Aninp/\wi JAN, 23 - 20 I 3 Dayl j NlgWl 1 the relAARKablo Sleglor Mark ill. M M^^^] l * LtLm\mmw ROLLER. \% wm »i I | Aav^ffl mm CHAINS m. W. Naae H, W. Clark C. O. Brown. Jr. fi E-h ' m Ay M Kr mfsW — i TRAC OIL CO. o-> $198.50 I ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ^MMMWwMmmmMr ! 5460 W. 6*h Phone 9517 p "^^-y ~ General Insurance Agents for: I Includes: All Air Tranaportatlon par day, I NOME HEATING SURVEY ROWN i HOURS — • • 1 M*als Ci 1 ^^sL ^^^^^^ Hk B IMG % f F,re u Ca • Transltrs from airport Including 1 shows 1 ^ GEARS 1 4 A.M. -10 P.M. ^ vnSLmu, * * *° * *ualty to hotel a> Altarnoon tour ml ^>*«faf ^ p P 'WriO&l ^ • I cocktail partlas ttsa Strip \ 7 Day* « W««k $ temfej MJj" tWity • Maflal* • All dotal* ^Im B* * T. CHARLES GREEN'S i AI KOIII; ;I ifZS Qf ': ^-*~*^ WINONA TRAVEL AGENCY ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR J & CLARK , Inc. L 120 West Second Phone 3103 ' ffonart flronJ Go/ng .^BrCcONOCO ! \ CLARK | 44 E 4th St Phona S-3M* \ nrm ¦ , Phona WM i ¦¦ M - j 117 Cantar St- ^¦^MalMilll aMliiillMM ll^rtM ill lllll^llliaaaM ¦USaaaawaijBMM MMIsaaaMaiamaM eaagttraMiar wnrr.flCTK ' " . .» :¦««»« »-»' : vAsft*T»'arag.»»aaaaaS To Your Good Health U. W. Takes Lead TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS TOO BAD THEY CANT BE JUGGED BEFORE THEY DRIVE! Letters to The In Research Projects More Boys Editor How White Man (Editor*! Note: Let- RESEARCH IS being employed on a ters muat be temperate, vast scale these days — 'by private enter- Stutter 0/ redeemable length and prise and in the domain of public affairs. Feels in Rhodesia signed by the writer. By DAVID LAWRENCE Bono fide names of all Almost every conceivabl e worthwhile goal be WASHINGTON - What' " . letter-writers will is receiving some attention and funds are s "Rhodesia all Than Girls No religion*, about? Why should anybody in the United published. being spent in the millions to study ways By J. G. MOINER M.D. personal con- States worry about events in that country in , medico! or and means of attaining them. troversies art accept- Central Africa? Can the realistic situation be Dear Dr. Molner: Our granddaughter has able.; Sometimes it seems as if our energies summed up and simplified so that the average American can understand it? a stuttering problem were being wasted In trying to cover too that started when she Petty Theft Ruina much ground in too many directions. It This correspondent has just received from Christmas Eve an American businessman a letter that had was four. It is becoming seems obvious that there should be more worse. Now she is eight come to him from a well-informed mail of fi- To the Editor: concentration on problems where the find- nancial and business background in Rhodesia, and self-conscious about Christmas Eve it, and I am afraid it Another ings could be put to good , practical , and who penned it primarily for the eyes of his has gone by and this year Immediate use. States. It will affect her school have the close friend in the United reads as work. She gets very good it was our year to follows: joys of the blessed Christ- One project that surely fulfills these marks now. — MES. marred by some "Having sold my business interests in Bri- M.I.D. mastime conditions is v now being seriously consider- tain , I came here with my wife and two chil- ignorant people who have ed by the University of Wisconsin, That in- dren in 1958. At that time there were three About one child in 30O stut- nothing better to do but run stitution has a formidable record of ac- territories — namely, Rhodesia, Zambia and ters — and for every girl the streets looking for some- un- complishment as the result of previous as- Malaw i — federated in one unit under the Brit- who stutters, there ar four thing to do to make life someone else. signments. The great food and dairy indus- ish government. It was the fact of this single boys. Why? We don't know. happy for t ries, for instance, owe an incalculable debt economic unit of 9 ,000,000 people which attract- Many girls get over it, so What I am getting at is ratio eve- of gratitude to U.W. for its work on vita- ed a great deal of business at that time, and that among adults the the instance on Friday The is about 300 men stutterers individuals found mins and proteins. the potential was very vast. federal parlia- ning when ment -was led by Sir Roy Welensky, and the to one woman. Why? Again, It convenient to take some we don' know. Christmas gifts out of a car Now U.W. is demonstrating again its economic and social progress during the years t of its existence was remarkable. Some sort of psychologi- on East Broadway while good judgment in concentrating on sub- "UNFORTUNATELY, the spirit of African cal stress is important in some young people were jects what offer wide and practical appli- nationalism which demanded immediate power stuttering — it is psychologi- stopping for a few minutes cation. Under study is a proposal to set up became rampant, and in the face of nationalist cal rather than physical. to wish some shut-in grand- • $5 million transportation safety research demands the British government broke up this Most stutterers can sing parents a little greeting, and laboratory in its school of engineering at all of the territories easily. Most stuttering chil- a poor old grandmother federal unit and returned little Madison. Dean Kurt F. Wendt of the to their constituent parts. dren talk to their dolls or had bought a few gifts for her fam- "The most advanced territory in every re- toys or dogs, (or talk to Christmas school thinks that a comprehensive study themselves) without stut- ily out of her meager Social of the causes of traffic accidents could spect' was that of Rhodesia, and it had enjoyed Security check she gets and Internal self-government since 1925 and was a tering. point the way to a reduction in the nation's What does mean? That left them in the car. remarkably well-managed country. The parlia- it traffic toll of from ten to 15 percent. the stutter is emotional! Now if our city police ment consisted of 50 European members and When a child is completely 15 African members who were elected entirely were as alert on these hoods PLANS FOR en 800-aere lab have been at ease, he doesn't stutter. running around as they are drawn and a tentative site chosen. The pro- on a non-racial basis and on a qualitative fran- But when he beccmes tense le of 'one man, with their radar box watch- gram lias already been endorsed by the chise. That is to say, the princip and nervous, toe stutter * but individuals of all ing some respectable citizen one vote did not apply , starts. f ew miles over the campus community and approvals is expect- races could obtain their vote by showing that drive a speed limit, or the little in- ed from the Board of Regents. The day may they had some measure of educational or THE MORE be stutters, not be far off when Madison will win recog- the more tense he becomes, stance that we experienced property qualification. In the case of what are a few years back following nition as the traffi c safety capital ef the known as the 'B roll' voters, these qualifica- and the more tense he is, the more he stutters. Some- a line of traffic and we were nation. tions were minimal and resulted in the 15 Afri- the last car and had to pay can seats in parliament. times this tenseness occurs in a naturally the speeding fine and the The lab would embrace-a dozen test "OVER A NUMBER of year*, however, It THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND left-handed rest went free, maybe we areas where almost any driving condition was predictable that the African representa- child who is forced to write would not have to have such could be created. Actual test* would fol- tion would increase as more of them qualified right-handed. Or a child who a heart breaking experience for the vote, and in anything between ten and is teased, scolded, fright- which we had Friday eve- low research into hundreds of highway ened, pushed too hard. I safety theories. Every aspect of the prob- ]5 years the control of government would pass ning. " Teachings of Christ Still feel very sure that other lem — road design, driving regulations, into black hands. cases come from tensions Also if these hoodlums law enforcement procedures, driver train- which are not that obvious. who are doing all the van- ing, and many others — and their interrela- Perhaps a child detects, dalism and such that is going on were punished in- tions — would be carefully investigated. IN YEARS GONE BY but cannot describe, family Would Arouse Opposition friction. Or worried par- stead of just getting sent to Participating in the studies would be not Ten Years Ago . . . . 1955 a juvenile officer for a lec- only the faculty of the engineering school "Take no thought for your center in Tribbett, Miss ents. Or the child is un- ture they might not Harold Ogrosky and family, Arlington, Va., By DREW PEARSON ., duly sensitive to some be so but professors and students in . the agricul- after spending the life, what ye shall eat, or during the holidays. anxious to do these mis- have returned to their home JERUSALEM - Driving small thing which seems deeds. ture, education, and law schools as well. Christinas holidays with Mrs. Ogrosky's par- back from Bethlehem where what ye shall drink; nor yet THEY'VE HAD a bard very important to him, yet ents, Mr. and Mrs , Henry Bung, and Mr, Og- Christ was born to Jeru- for your body, wliat ye time raising the money by we don't recognize. Even the so-called sav- The benefits that might be derived from rosky's mother, Mrs. O. C. Ogrosky, Stockton. salem where he rose from shall put on. Is not the life selling buttons, selling blood , The beet means of com- ages in Viet Nam laid down the U.W. project are,obvious. If the dean's Mrs. Charles C. Schuler has returned home the dead. I speculated as to more than meat, and the speaking in churches and batting stuttering, at the their guns on Christmas body more than raiment?" Eve and we in a estimates can be approximated, more than from Long Island, N.Y., where she visited her how we would treat Joseph, passing the hat among stu- present stage of our under- small town 200 lives a year in Minnesota and Wiscon- Mary and their child if his A lot of people would jeer dents and faculty. They can't even leave our cars son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Robert standing, is to help the child for a few moments birth had happened today. and revile Christ again if managed to collect $7,000 feel ease. The more pres- without sin alone could be saved. And injuries to Schuler and their children. he came back to preach that at them being ransacked. If countless others as well as property dam- Mary and Joseph, of course, shortly before Christmas. sure we put on him to "stop were displaced persons and revolutionary creed. On the The money is to pay for the party or parties read age running into the hundreds of thousands Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 other hand this is exactly stuttering," the harder it this and have a little bit of on the whole we have done building materials. Students, is to stop. Yet the same of dollars could be reduced. Herman Bentz celebrated his retirement what young American stu- a conscience they -will re- pretty well by displaced giving "no thought for your child, trying to do his best turn these gifts from the Winona fire department by taking a persons in the United dents have done when they life, what ye snail eat, or to the placa MINNESOTANS, who gave up their families and in some other endeavor, where they were taken. have always hid a day off he had coming, just lounging around States. Thousands have what ye shall drink; nor such as running, drawing wholesome respect for a great state edu- his home. come to America during and their studies to go to Mis. for your body," are donating Mrs. Orville Burt sissippi and Alabama to pictures, doing arithmetic, cational institution that rivals its own, can The ladles choir of St. Stanislaus Church since the war . A new immi- their time and labor during or anything he feels confi- Rt. 1 will broadcast an arranged program of Christ- gration law has been passed work for civil rights. Christmas vacation. Winona, Minn. but hope that the U.W. road research lab- dent that he can do, may ¦ mas music. ' making it easier for others They were ostracized, re- oratory becomes a reality. We are confi- Christ, if he came back become so interested in what Kellogg Man Comments dent that our neighbors are once again on to come and, right now, we viled, jeered, beaten up, ar- today, would be pleased at he is doing that he "for- are conducting the biggest rested and'three were killed On Various Subjects the threshold of making a major contribu- Fifty Years Ago . . . 1915 this but he would be aghast gets" to stutter. refugee air lift in history for in Philadelphia, Miss. Un- as the commercialization of To the Editor: tion to the nation's welfare. E, Ncitzel was elected president of the Owls Cubans—all at our expense. questionably, however, their IT IS important to estab- at their annual meeting. his birthday and at the I would , sacrifice pushed racial prog- lish self-confidence in a like to know why Arlington Sandt, who has been visiting his So Joseph Mary and the pomp and ceremony of the you do not newborn child would have ress ahead in the Deep midnight Masses held in child. Don't insist that he want to print a parents here, left for Minneapolis where he will South faster than any other "has to be best" at some- tew lines in your paper on opens in the northern fared pretty well — provid- his honor, for he was a Catholic Church visit before his school ed they were not black. If human development since very simple, unpretentious thing. Just encourage him why businessmen and such part of the state. they had been Negro dis- the Supreme Court school person. He was also a chal- to know that he is as good turn down people who want placed persons and had integration decision. lenging, sometimes very as should be expected of a job and are turned down Modernization Begun Seventy-Five Years Ago( . . . 1890 gone to Harlem or Chicago Again this Christmas stu- disagreeable person. him, in his various activi- because they want their day George Satory, Wabasha, and Robert Woelf- looking for work, they dents from various colleges But if he did come back, ties, and he'll gradually of rest off to go to church when the laws (Milwaukee Journal) fer , St. Paul, are in the city and will assist would have been unnoticed are giving up their vaca- I think he would be pleased take it for granted that he of our coun- the Turners at their exhibition. and unwanted flotsam end- tions to go south without on the whole at the ferment can talk, too. try gave every man thias ing nowhere. MODERNIZATION of the Roman Cath- The report ef R. G. Dunn & Co. for the city remuneration, in many cases of great segments of the Most rehabilitation insti- right and that he would be of Winona during the past year shows that paying their own expenses, population and of the chal- tutes or centers have speech treated equal. And yet peo- olic Church is not just an event that has AND ONE of the wise therapists. Child guidance ple say no? passed ; it is an era now well begun. The there were IS business failures and 158 new men might have run into and putting up their own lenging activity of many advance bond in case of students. His chief problem centers can help substantial- What great event was the election of Pope John business houses started. There are now 545 trouble because he was a kind of Americans . arrest. The Christian Asso- would not be the danger ly — but don't expect re- do they call themselves? XXIII. Expected to be an "interim" pope, business names in the Dunn directory Negro, Again, if Christ to- day began challenging adult ciation of "the University of of another crucifixion but sults in a hurry. It takes And there are those who are he turned out instead to be the faUier of go . . . 1865 thinking and established Pennsylvania, for instance, that too many people would time to remove these pres- scared to print things and this "aggiornamento" era. Pope Paul VI One Hundred Years A has been trying to raise $10,- turn their TV dials to the sures. The new road across the river is progressing religion at the age of 12 say things for fear of their faithfully carried on. 000 to build a community late night movie. jobs briskly. as he did in Nazareth, he -REMEMBER this: .Stutter- . Boy we sure got a probably would have run ing appears to be just one long way from the good old The fact alone of convening the church's Mr. Wiggins has recently made some exten- into trouble though not as ' sive additions to his Photograph Gallery. form of nervous tic or trait. days. Everybody helped worldwide hierarchy would have made re- much as a few years ago. JhsL $hl/L Some tense children develop build up our nation, but now ligious history; the last previous ecumeni- specific reform of this teaching, which People still don't welcome an eye twitch. Others are a few think they are the cal council, Vatican I, ended 95 years ago. migh t have cogged the council. advice from the young, but perpetually restless. Still only ones. But Vatican II uniquely marks a turning in the universities today others express tensions by youngsters have been chal- I think it is high time to point in the history of organized Chris- In proclaiming "aggiornamento'' Pope being arrogantly naughty, throw this word respected John had sensed a ripeness of time, a read- lenging their elders all the by being "too good to be tianitv. way from college presidents persons out of the window iness for change in both the priesthood and true," by being obstreper- and be open minded to see The most powerful church, proud of to Lyndon Johnson and get- ously noisy , or in -»ther the laity. His true instinct was borne out ting away with it. Further- the other person's view also. tradition and confident of truth, has here hy the rout of reactionary forces on the ways. So long as a nation lives more they have made an Don' try to force admitted need lo improve and correct it- impact on the nation. t a child off this kind of food it council floor, by the overwhelming votes Even to "stop stuttering." He self — in its structure and management , for progress!visni. the younger priests of the will never have to worry in traditions that had grown merely cum- Catholic church have dared doesn't enjoy stuttering. Just about the other nations rul- help him, quietly, to realize bersome, in liturgy and customs, in its pos- THIS NEW SPIRIT In Catholicism it a to challenge the mast omni- ing it. Because it will fall potent and iron-handed of that he CAN do things. Don't itself. Low ture toward other faiths and peoples , in its beginning, a trend that now appears irre- make him nervous because morals of living, approaches to modern versible, with profoundly hopeful implica- the clerics , Cardinal Spell- disrespect of persons, greed, secular society, man. he CANT. even in one basic doctrinal respect — that tions for the world , through the church's And keep in mind that and wanting to be a big Probably Christ would name, these foods will do it . religious truth docs indeed require the con- great impact on the lives and thinking of hiwe hail the American most stutterers are intelli- half a billion people. Its hopefulness is not gent, sensitive children. The I notice the paper is full cept of religious liberty. The church , in ef- Medical Association on his of cheap trash in order to fect , has made a concerted , courageous , just for the dream of Christian church un- neck when he gave advice stutterer too often is the child who, for any of count- get the people to spend humble act of confession. ity but for faster progress toward the on health, or told people to money on such as shows brotherhood of man. And the great product pick up their beds and walk. less reasons, is "trying too hard." which are lowering our na- REVERSAL OF THE official position on of brotherhood is peace. Feelings would be mixed if he tried to scourge the mod- tion's morals and yet when freedom of conscience is the greatest sin- Dear Dr. Molner : Can it comes to writing some- gle act of cm money chancers from one take too much the council. The former position For our light affliction, which Is for the the temple. William Mc- brew- thing which should be and , CH er's yeast? If one likes was not just an anachronism but an insur- mom ent workcth for us more and more - Chesney Martin , chairman is forgotten , you will not mountable barrier between Rome and the ecedingly an eternal ¦weight of glory.—II. Corin- it and takes a little each take the time to write. How of the Federal Reserve day, rest of Christendom. And in some so-called thian* 4:17. llnard, would be down on can one get too do you think people will him. But he would much Vitamin B? — ever take interest in our na- Catholic countries it actually did work to evoke M.E. deny freedom of worshi p. The change turns loud hosannas from Cong. tion when the papers run Ihe face of the church toward other Chris- WINONA DAILY NEWS Wright Patman of Texar- Excess Vitamin B is read- from the truth? kana , Texas. tian communions and other religions in- ily excreted. A little each Ralph Kelly , An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 day will neither create stead of away from t hem. TUi: MOST controversial an Kellogg, Minn. "If I were you, Thelrna, I'd go as something else. overabundance nor hurt W. F. WllITt 0. R. Cl.OSWAY C. E. LlNDtH part of Christ's teaching if you . The historic turning point is seen also Publisher Krec. Director Business Mgr. lie came back today, how- I'm sure there will be lots of other Elizabeth Taylors and Editor & Adv. Director ever , would probably be, therV" W. R.: "Androgen" cov- ers a lot of territory, but in the proffered reconciliations with the for ordinary purposes, just Orthodox church and Jewish people. Al- W. J. COI K A llOLPH BRKMkU A. J. KltXBUSCH THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart say that it refet* to the though formal reunion with Orthodoxy is Managing Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. "male hormones." not yet, nine centuries of schism were L. S. BJIONK F. H. K IAGCK L, V. ALSTON "committed to oblivion." And the apology, Composing Supf. Press Supt. Engraving Supt. in effect , for having wrongly held all Jews Dial th» Number to ! Heat by . . , forever after to be guilty of the blood of W ILLIAM H . K NGUSH GORDON lloivn Chris t , should help hasten the end of anti- Comptroller Sunday Editor Semitism. ' MKMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED MCSI It was too much to expect that birth 2314 control could he disentangled all at once FOR from its deep involvement in Catholic the- /0-x^.S 'ihe Associated Press 1$ entitled FUEL OIL & COAL ology , but the council did leave an opening Ml « "3isi exclusively to tha use for republlca- for this to come. The church is now at leiist lUSl //) tlon of all the local news printed in Redlo-Ditpatched Equipment under the pressure of its obligation to this wvjkVvy this newspaper as well as all A P. imperative need of mankind. Pope Paul VI ^-^-^ news dispatches. was probably wl$e to reserve to himself Ihe Wedoceday. December 20, IMS DOERER'S for his" three children Tuesday. E. 2nd St., paid a $50 fine Mon- l DEAR ABBY: Proctor Man Judge John D. McGill had sen- day afternoon and -was freed Two Raise Money I tenced Pickart Tuesday morning from city jail where he had percent of an individual's real BACK FROM PERU Dead in Fire to serve 90 days in county jail. been held since pleading guilty estate taxes may be postponed However Judge McGill offer- Monday morning to a charge of ST. CHABLES, Minn. - Glen PROCTOR, Minn. (AP) - to July 31 provided the first half ed to suspend the jail sentence leaving the scene of an acci- is paid by Jan. 31. To postpone Harcey returned home shortly Her Friend Real Charles Daly, 73, died in a fire To Get Release j whenever Pickart paid the ar- dent. Alternative to the fine Tuesday afethe home of a sister, half , however, the first pay- before Christmas after being Two men facing jail terms rearages in full. The judge was a 17-day jail sentence, ment must not be less than $20. gone since September. He was Mrs. A.E. Ortquist, with whom ¦ he lived. Fire Chief Harry Hel- after appearances Monday and warned Pickart that the suspen- Thompson started collecting sent to Guatemala and Peru by Trouble Monger quist blamed the blaze on care- Tuesday in municipal court sion could be revoked if he taxes at his office at the Ettrick Puzey Bros. Manufacturing Co., less smoking and estimated raised the money to free them- again violated its terms, which Ettrick Postponement \ State Bank Tuesday. He will al- Indianola, HI., to deliver equip- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN damage at more than $3,000. selves, it was learned Tuesday. include paying |36 per week for so be at his office in the bank ment, farm machinery, sawmill support of his three children, ETTRICK, Wis. — Norman A. Friday, Jan. 7, 11, 14 18, 21 25, DEAR ABBY: I nave been married for ten months and Daly was a retired yardmaster William W. Pickart, 23, Lew- , , and tools for a development in am expecting any minute. Waldemar for the Duluth, Mesabi and iston, Winn., paid $324 in ar- aged 1*4 to 5. Thompson, Town of Ettrick 28 and 31, and Feb. 4, 8 , 11, 16, the area where Wycliff Bible has lots of faults, but David L. Fitzgerald, 20, 559 treasurer announced that 50 18, 23 24 25 26 and 28 I love him just the same. Waldemar never eoes out at nicht Iron Range Railway. rearages on support payments , . Translators are working. A. A. A. M. without me, but here is my problem. A . ^. ^ ^ ^ A ? .A. .Jw m. ^. **. M. *. ^. m^^. **.^.m friend of his told me that my husband is being unfaithful to me. He says Waldemar brings this girl to his (the friend's) house to make use of the spare bedroom during his lunch hour. She's a college student, but I don't know her name. Now I am thinking that maybe Waldemar put his friend up to telling me so I would leave him. This friend told me I could come to his house any day between 12 and 1 and catch them J Abby, I won't, leave my husband, no matter what, even if I have to share him. Should I try ABBY to find out the truth or not? I live 1,300 miles away from my family and have no one to talk to. TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: If finding out the "truth" won't make any difference, why bother to find out? You really JUST 2 MORE DAYS! should tell Waldemar that he should cut out his lunch- W. hour rendezvous with that college girl. If he's not familiar 202 3rd - Winona ¦ with the law, he could be put in the pokey. CTADC to ^ ^ ¦ ¦ VlmE Open 7:30 a.m. 0 p.m. Thurs. Fri. DEAR ABBY: My daughter married a mortician. My ^H M -% ^ Aim MMM — 'til 5 p.m. I sister's husband recently died. Will you tell me if my daugh- m\ m\ \\ ^ ter was right in refusing to visit her deceased uncle because my sister gave the business to another mortician ? WONDERING I I WINTER DRIVING NEEDS I I I AUTO ACCESSORIES I fl Radios, Stereo, Television I Refrigerators & Laundry I I DEAR WONDERING: Your daughter was dead wrong. 1 ¦ L "————— and CHEMICALS ¦ ' ———- ¦ WAS SALE * ¦ ¦ WAS SALE I ¦ I I ¦ WAS SAL E H Philco U.» Co. Ft. DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and Hfl have just started going to ¦ A tfn,,,tIe Combination lee 47 I WAS SALE fl Philco 6-Trenslttor H £52£. "l I boy-girl parties. At some of these parties, the kids play spin- ¦ ¦ the-bottle, but so far I have always sat out these games be- ¦ Scraper & Squeege ... .49 •**' Fender, Body or Portable Radio ¦ 5!I.JL , !' i, ¦ ¦ ¦ Hood Mount (n iQ ¦ with Case, Ear ¦ m^S^'Jz^. . ¦ cause I haven't had my first "real" kiss yet, and I don't want ¦ "'" -MA WM Firestone Permanent 4 OQ m Rearview Mirror $3.29 ?£. 19 ¦ Jack and C 4(% QQ ¦ D^LrTs «P. ¦>.» » 2tM *f5 H it at a spin-the-bottle game. Many of my friends think I ¦ Ar,ti.Preezo... p«r a,. l.S> ls—& ¦ ¦ fl under D„h Moont Battery 5 111.88 ¦ ft , ^ ^ - ¦ am a poor sport. How do you feel about my ideas? jgj ^"j g OLD-FASHIONED ¦ ATS^ ' ' " ww " ¦ 'M I Firestone Winter Treads I ¦ I Seat 2.79 I KH2r I gft»: ¦ ¦ ^Magnet Bat. l .ff sJV59 H l i » *I,«D ¦* Do Su I ¦ DEAR OLD: You've got the right idea. Hang onto Any Size Retread In Stock Foam with Ca.e 1* ¦ Marketer^" EReIMfcls- ¦¦ H _. ,\e . .mm. ^m. m.m. ¦ 1 QC B it. A kiss should be a sincere expression of affection from ¦ Cushion ¦ Philco ' ¦ ¦ ^I$^^22 InD 9-Translstor ' ¦ * ^W ^j ., H a boy who kisses you because he has selected YOU. ¦ ¦ Portable Kissing becomes cheap and meaningless (and leads to #2*// Philco 23" Console fl 79 Aft ¦ TA • L FVII ^ ' « nn i> - I ¦ ¦ Mm R JAmsAVmPi u,TM .n<) TV. Walnut ..$229.95 S179.0O ¦ AM/FM Radio .. M.95 JiCIV ¦ ' ¦ other cheap and meaningless acts) or ¦ \\\ r»-..ic #T ciW,Woo oc £309.95 ¦ when it it "lost" ¦ Two Trada-in rut. of Philco 17" Portable TV .. 149.95 129.00 ¦ ¦ £^ii/J'' 'n«.-,zr *^ ¦ "won" in a game of chance. ¦ s»m* sir. o« Yo«r c.r. H philco 19" Starlite ¦ Firesto ne <£ QC ¦ ¦ ¦ I ft2Tl!i. o^ fl ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Portable TV .. 169.95 134.00 ¦ Table Radio 19.95 JLO .93 2252. »Hi5ffv«le H ¦ ¦ ¦ DEAR ABBY: Why do parents let their small children, ¦ WAS SALE ¦ Used Console Televsion, JE^ST ' M AA ¦ ¦ ¦ Just 2to sell, your choke 19.95 ¦ P.lu*. who don't even talk plainly enough to be understood, answer ¦ Ga. Phjjco ¦ (ffpwem, 79.9S 62.00 ¦ the telephone? LSn- D-" " ...* •» •« ¦ ¦ Clock Radio 14.95 ¦ M I know people who, although sitting right near the ¦ * I For th. Young A Your* .? Heart I IdM i !ffl dlfler .... M:„ 62.00 ¦ H Tire Chains Society Hill Lawn ¦ phone when it rings, let the little ones answer it just to 7 9Q ¦ , u»«.r = Ji^ISSlo.ce ¦ Phil™ AM/PM ¦ ¦ ¦ Size 6.50x13 13.0$ I *tG9 M CHROME ACCESSORIES Food iO-10-S, Covers keep them amused. Maybe I'm a coward, because I won't Regulator Covers, Lug mt ClockC KaaMto, COPA DCAP I ¦ 1 AQ ¦ sign my name and I won't tell my friends who are guilty H LH Air Cleaners, SS ? M 5,000inM SquareCm,.n> Feeteui .. J.Jfs«i lm,mVull * ! H ¦ ¦ All Other Chain* Priced Low ¦ Nut Caps, Custom Foot Pedal Pads, ¦ Wood Cabinet .... «9.95 OHmVO \ ^ W that this gripes me no end. If you think there are others ¦¦ ¦ m m\ Chain Mtf\ Oil Breather Caps, Dust Caps. n|.!i , . AM/BM SH ^^mmML ^mmm who would also like to get this message across, please put ¦ Adjuster, N ^Rf ALL PRICED FOR A SELL-OUT ¦ ™ it in your column. NOT ENOUGH NERVE J | [ J ^S M A? Qr I Table Radio **£.£* _ ^^^^^^^ H r'-Pcd WAS SALE ¦ B I I IBumper , u 87S.„ 579 ¦ ^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ l CONFIDENTIAL TO "CAN'T FORGIVE": To bor- ¦ D'' * ¦ Kustomag ¦ «JM QC ¦ ^^ ^ ^^^^^ mm i - ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ row a priceless quote from Herbert: "He that cannot for- ¦ Trouble 4 AA ¦ Wheels Ea. S39.9S ^JJis7J WM ^**m WMMMMMMMMA ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ m m 9 -^ give others, breaks the bridge over which he himself LighH . IsOO All Chrome ^mSmmm ^m ^m ^m ^m ^Ms^* ^ ^ ^.ee SatttlllH ¦ must pass if he would ever reach heaven; for everyone ¦ Wheels, Deep 4 AC ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ H 7 ¦ ^..aijt.ttfl.1111111111111111 ,_^^^^.¦ ^mtA\ ^.HIIIIIIH has a need to be forgiven. " Tradeor nowDry for a brand new Firestone m\ Dish Reverse. .. Ea. 19.95 Xf *#•? i^^^^aee^^^^^^^^^^^._^^s *^^ ejAmm, i^mA^MXmm W* ^M Delco Charge Battery. WM WmW. ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ mm^ ^ ^^^H. W^^^K Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. mm%esm\m^m m m\^sm ^ i *Mm\Wm\^ ^^ B ^^ B ^^^K ¦ ¦ as low as H ^^ \^\^\^ ^ ' For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed ^. ^sam ^^mmmmmmms m ^^^ ^ ^ e^illlllllm^al ts ^.Hft HHB envelope. ^M Popular Cars PM ^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ aallw ^^^ B ^^^ B ^^^ B aHHm Your Social Houston Co. Board Security To Open Fuel Bids CALEDONIA, Minn. — The Q. My husband worked Houston County Board of Com- ww-^ ^^^^A ^Atsw^ a\m ^^^^^^^^^^m\ for the railroad and I re- missioners will open bids at the ^^^mmaa ^^^^^^ K ^^^^^^^^^^^^ K ^^^^^^ Hl ^^^^^ B ^m%MKA\ A^A ^A ^A ^A^AB^L^^BA^K^m\ ceive a monthly check from courthouse here next Wednes- the Railroad Retirement day at 10:30 a.m. on 8,000 gal- Board as his widow. He lons of No. 1 diesel fuel; 40,- also worked Under social 000 gallons of gasoline; 20,000 security. Am I eligible to gallons of heating fuel ; 20,000 get social security checks gallons of No. 2 heating fuel, S «* ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ %' fV-OSBBBBBM^^BSBBBBBB^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSr . ^^^^^^^^^^ H igV-OSSSSSK ' SmSSSSSSSIw^^ ajkBp^Maae^B^B^B^B^B^aT B B B B B B B too? and 18,000 gallons of No. 2 die- ^^^ ^— ^^^^^^^^^^ sel fuel. A. No. At a worker's death, his railroad and social security The fuel is for the court- earnings are combined and house and jail and the highway only one of these agencies will shops at Caledonia, Spring pay survivor benefits. As you Grove. Hokah and Houston. qualified for a widow's annuity from the Railroad Retirement duced benefits as a widow? Board, your husband's social security credits were transfer- A. You can apply now, but red to them. benefits won't be paid until next month when you reach 60. Q. My wife is 63. I am 62, working full-time, and Q. My widow's benefit earning too much to re- was stopped when I remar- ceive benefits. Is there any ried last year. My new hus- way my wife can qualify band is not receiving social for monthly benefits. security benefits so I don't get any benefits now. Can A. Not unless she has work- I, under the new law, ob- ed under social security and tain any benefits now? can qualify on her own record. A. Yes. However, you will Q. My father Is 80 years need to file a new application. old. He was turned down for social security benefits Q. I would like to know because he had not worked if a widow can qualify for long enough to qualify. Will benefits if she and her hus- the new law help him? band were not living to- gether at the time he died. A. It may , Because of his mm A. Yes, if the widow is 60 or I age he now needs only 3 quar- lH ^^^mm mm^^^t P^SS Tinrr over, I ters of coverage to qualify , in- and her deceased hus- SALE Pfl EMGER stead of 6. band had worked under social I security long enough to be in- m0-m\^*^T[ m I TlRES j Q. My father died in No- sured. m% ^^WAS I I l lKt I 1964. My youngest wM Complete vember B^^^___ . I Station Wagon A ^A R >C Our ¦¦ < I sister Is 19 and plans to Q. I filed for widow's BH I m* . . MT H benefits last year at age ¦ sPi«h FHP «» 4.39 ¦ > Inventory Must ¦ go to State University this ¦ Auto Access.—Cont. I > fall. Can she receive social 62. This year I became ¦ I »¦ OXVJ.II ¦ > Be Sold. At "0arry-0ut" Prices ¦ security benefits? disabled. Can I now file - fAM mm Tools, Assorted QQ H a\ >dT * H ¦ for disability benefits on my ¦ WAS SALE H Hand Tools :99 eOO ¦ C Yoor Choke «> f I ft I your father was insured own record? &allon Whitewolls or ¦ ¦ A. If I Magnetic C QQ I ^ H \ \f FirSI UORIC H social security , your sis- Tr h ¦ under ¦ Dash Tra/s S l .tS •> -33 ¦ " , »¦'"' ,. ,., 1 ¦ Blackwalls % "has not A. Yes. Under the new law ¦¦ with Lid, Plastic ... 1.98 JlafifiUlf MM <\ \ ter can qualify if she B-OJ ma w a*. * *m\. E"I#? J H it is possible for you to be- ¦ Key Chain ¦ 50 S[ i8rWefl married. come entitled to disability ben- JQ 50-ft. Plastic CO ¦ > */L B ¦ ¦ Flashlights >**^ ¦ Garden Hose 1.49 eO^ ¦ < *T <> ™ ¦ Q. I will be <>0 next efits based on your own earn- *' ¦' month. My husband was ings, even though you were pre- M8W Tires getting disability benefits viously receiving widow's bcn- K1S«S .» .19 I '???^? ??^??^ I I H a. ,« 3.69 I H Friction JUWWV^UA ¦ I when ho died last year. eifts. 97 ¦ ^ .. • . ' ¦ can I apply for re- ¦ D.iUx.3ft O S ¦ When Q. Is it true that a widow W/1 77 ¦ 1"* *J? * „ "ff I 8.00x14 NYL N TUBELES Used Tires ¦ ¦ C" WM" Bn"h " Narrow W h,,^.,. ¦ moy now get social security | aT . 17,9 23.00 I benefits on her deceased ¦ JBL. i.« 1-79 I *. sa.. $13.99 TT Tiros for Cars... ¦ husband's account at age I ¦ ¦ Slmonlz Liquid Vista $1.5
(All Photography) Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Twesme Mr. and Mn. J. Robert Nelson (King Studio) Greshik-Nelson Tom M. Twesme, La Crescent Nuptials Held Red men Rosemary Anderson STOCKING 8TUFFER . . . Gary Lee Swanson, born Dec. 20 at Osseo (Wis.) Hospital, was sent home as a gift Musical Groups In Founta in City To Usher in Wed at Whitehall y a tm u uuuuuuuujj u uuuuuuuuuurjnro for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Swanson, Osseo. Like FOUNTAIN CITY, "Wis . - WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) "Wtt *mmmmmwmammrmm W*s0m^ Lee Give Concerts New Year all babies born at the Hospital during December, Gary Pine boughs and white poinset- — Miss Rosemary Jo Anderson, was stuffed in a gay red Christmas stocking for hia trip LA CRESCENT, Minx. (Spe- tias were the setting for the The Red Men New Year's Eau Claire, became the bride home. Other December babies were a daughter, born Dec. cial) — Three pre-Christmai marriage of Miss Jeanne Gresh- Eve dancing party will be Fri- of Tom M. Twesme, Osseo, at 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kittleson Osseo; a son, born Dec ik, daughter of Mr and Mrs. , . concerts presented here were . day from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with 5 to Mr, and Mrs. Donald Emert, Palrchild, Wis. ; a daughter, Joseph S. Greshik, Fountain ceremonies performed at Our born to the Rev. and Mrs. John Morrison, Dec. 13; a daughter well-attended and received by City, and J. Rooert Nelson, son music by Bill Kaehler's Old Saviour's Lutheran Church Dec. born Dec. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welke, Route 2, Fall the community. of Mr. and Mrs . James O. Nel- Tyme Band. 18. Students of La Crescent High The party is for Red Men, Creek; a ion, born Dec. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Mork, son, Cumberland, Wis., Dec. 18 The bride is the daughter of School, directed by LeRoy Lar- at St. John's United Church of members of the Degree of Poca- Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill Ander- Route 4, Osseo; a daughter , born Dec. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. son and Lewis Witt, gave their hontas and applicants for mem- Christ. and the groom, Richard Shong, Fairchild. The Osseo Hospital Auxiliary concert Dec. 16 at the school. The nuptial vows were re- bership, their wives and hus- son, Whitehall, made the stockings, as well as stuffed Santas for older chil- Taking part in the program of ceived by the Rev. George bands and out-of-town guests. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dren who had to be hospitalized in December. (Mrs. James both secular and sacred music Schowalter. Miss Susan Fried Carnival favors will be distrib- Twesme, Arcadia. Tilly photo) were the concert band, a facul- accompanied Mrs. George uted. Members of the arrange- The Rev. 0. G. Birkeland of- OUR ANNUAL ty brass choir, a girla sextet, Schowalter, soloist. ments committee are Alfred ficiated before an altar decor- a boys sextet, the Junior Choir Fratzke, Henry Langowski, ated with two small lighted 702 Grand St., Incoming honored THE BRIDE WAS escorted Job's Da ughters queen. and the Concert Choir. Evan Davies, Alvin Konkel Christmas trees. Selections were The Prince of Peace Lutheran to the altar by her father and and Earl Kratz . played by Richard Quast, Osseo, Jane Deedrick is general on the trumpet, chairman. Church Senior Choir's Chirst- given in marriage by her moth- A moose dinner will he serv- and Phillip Formal Dance ¦ mas concert , also directed by er and father. She wore an ed at the wigwam Jan. 6, to Thomte, Whitehall, on the or- BETHANY HOMEMAKERS Mr. Larson was given twice — empire-style gown fashioned be followed by installation of gan. Miss Alice Toppen, Gales- , ville, was soloist. Set for Tonight BETHANY, Minn. ( Special) Dec. 15 and Dec. 19. It also with a floor-length, ivory satin chiefs for the tribe for 1966. skirt, accented with a peau lace , Bed Wing, great Two girls will be honored to- —The Bethany and vicinity was heard over a La Crosse ra- Willard Finch THE BRIDE was given In Hornemakers and their hus- dio station Dec. 19. bodice and a chapel-length sachem for the state of Minne- night at the Job's Daughters marriage by her father. Elab- bands enjoyed a Christmas par- The La Crescent Methodist train. Her silk illusion veil was sota, will be in charge of the orate embroidery of seed pearls, IBB winter formal dance at the ty at the home of Mr. and Church Adult Choir presented held by a crown of ivory satin installation and will be assist- crystals and bugle beads trim- Masonic Temple. Music for Mrs. Eugene Schultz Monday- a Chirstmas concert Tec. 22. and lace with miniature drop ed by past great sachem Albin med the fitted bodice, Camelot evening. Carols were sung, Jay Schoor was director and pearls. Her flowers were a M. Johnson, Winona. sleeves, and the bell skirt of dancing will be provided by , the Men of Note from 8 to 12. games played, gifts exchanged Mrs. Harry Foust, organist. So- cascade bouquet of calla lillies All past sachems of the tribe peau de sole of her gown. A and a lunch served The special loists were Richard Erickson holly and pine. will fill the offices for the open- detachable cathedral train with Honored will be Miss Cindi . sorority- Hammer, daughter ot Mr. and prize was won by Herbert Rup- and John Dunham, and the The bride chose her ing of the meeting. controlled pleats was one of its Mrs. Stanley Hammer, 358 W. precht. On the entertainment Mmes Earl Seaton, William sister, Miss Wary Catherine Tickets are now available at features . A silk illusion veil 4th St. , retiring honored queen, committee were Mr. and Mrs. Stetzler and Erickson. The Thorson, Eau Claire, as her the club for the stag event and with a crown of pearls and •nd Sue Godsey, daughter of Gerbardt Belike and Mr. and Youth Choir, directed by David maid of honor. She -wore an must be picked up by 10 p.m. crystals completed her costume. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Godsey, Mrs. Erwln Bonow. Yelter also took part. empire style, floor-length gown Monday. Members of the dinner She carried a cascade bouquet with an ivory crepe skirt and committee are Darrell Johnson, of ruby red roses. moss-green, velvet bodice edg- John Carter, Henry Fegre, Miss Jacqueline Anderson, ed with ivory lace. Her match- Lloyd Fegre, Roy J. Nelson and sister of the bride, was maid of ing headpiece was of moss- Robert Nelson. honor, and Miss Sue Skouge, green velvet with a bow and Milwaukee, and Miss Barbara veil. She carried a cascade Nyen, Osseo, bridesmaids. They bouquet of miniature white wore identical sheath gowns ««¦ mums, holly and pine. Ramsey County with ruby red chiffon , velvet The bridesmaid, Miss Carole bodices* Camelot, sleeves and including our entire tonofg) sister of the bride, pink crepe, floor-length skirts Greshik, wore an Identical gown and also ' accented at the empire waist B SHOPSljijttB / carried a cascade bouquet. Can t Use Big with satin bands and roses. fashion quality stocks YEAR Both attendants wore moss- Crowns of ruby red roses and green accessories. The bride's ivy and matching veils com- personal attendant was Mrs. Poverty Grant pleted their ensembles. They Joseph J. Greshik. carried cascade bouquets of ST. PAUL (AP) - Ramsey pink carnations and ruby red $110 County, which got a $4.5 million 99.95 & DAVID STE1NBURG. Cum- roses. antipoverty grant from the fed- Lorie Moen, Blair, was flow- berland, was best man and eral government earlier this Robert Sundbaken, Rice Lake, er girl. She wore a dress like year, finds that it has needed the bridesmaids' and carried a Wis., fraternity brother , only about half those funds in FUR-TRIMMED groomsman. Joseph J. Gresh- basket of rose petals. James the year ending March. 1. Fisher, Rochester, was ring ik, brother of the bride, and Good economic conditions Ckstmce Nicki Dvorak , Tomah, Wis,, bearer. were given as the chief reason. FANTASTIC ONCE A YEAR , Robert Twesme, brother of fraternity brother of the groom Funds were allotted under the the groom, WINTER ushers was best man. COATS were . Economic Opportunity Act to Groomsmen were Roger Sabota SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD The bride's mother wore a , help give counseling, education Wausati, and Robert Askins, turquoise, two-piece wool dress and vocational training to the Macon, 111. Ushers were Frede- sale priced at TO MISS ! RUSH RIGHT IN with a matching turquoise hat. jobless. rick Hegge, Madison, and El- The groom's mother chose a wood Syverson, Mauston. FOR BEST SELECTIONS! cranberry crepe, sleeveless County welfare department Mrs. Anderson, mother of the sheath with a matching hat. officials had estimated 1,500 per- bride, was attired in a turquoise Both had orchid corsages. sons could use aid, but they've wool, A-line dress with a lat- A reception was held in the revised the figure now to 925. tice work neckline. Her dress church parlors. Miss Shirley Instead of hiring 94 new em- was accented with a white satin WINTER COATS_ lO -! 9** Paul, sorority sister, attended ployes to handle the program, hat. She had a corsage of red ** ' the guest book ; Mrs. Phyllis the maximum number at any roses. Mrs. Twesme, mother of Rtgularly S*ll For $11 gk f), Ovitt, sister of the groom, cut time was 76. the groom, wore a three-piece MssKS-mrrE-iuNioR-iiuns.'79 SEES WOOL GLOVES : OO and served the wedding cake ; James Edmunds, the depart- suit of cranberry boucle accent- Mtulariy Salt For 111 ¦ * . Mrs. Ellen Sula, aunt of the ment's administrative director, ed by a black hat. She had a FASHION BILTS— bride, poured punch, and Mrs. said that the one-year renewal corsage of white roses. 7H charge of dec- application will ask $2, 990,928 in Rtgularly $] EacM 4*k SALtt Edna Fried had A RECEPTION for 4O0 guests orations. funds to help 900 persons on LOVABLE BRAS A^\\ assistance roles, and that some was held in the church parlors. After a short trip, tlie newly- Betsy Nyen had charge of the Rtgularly Stll For 3.991 # e\ weds will be at home at 520V4 62 additional employes will be 49.95 to 59.95 needed. guest book; Joan Rasmuson LOUNGING PAJAMAS *3 Mappa St., Eau Claire. Both served punch ; Mrs. Leonard Rt0. 5. 9# %M are seniors at Eau Claire State Ellison and Mrs. Rolf Hanson SWEATERS : 1 University. were in charge of the gifts; A prenuptlal shower was giv- Miss Sue Banovich and Mrs. UNTRIMMED Regularly Sail For 2.991 aAQ en by the Mmes. James Kirch- GOP Will Study Roger Sabota served the cake; FLANNEL PAJAMAS A** ner, Marvin Fugtna, Alien Fied- Mrs. Arnold Fagerness and Rtgularly Stll For 2.991 »«% ler, Lloyd Bond and Joseph J. Mrs. Nels Hegge poured, and Greshik, at the Kirchner home. Bio City Politics the Misses Roxy Nyen, LeaArn WINTER GOATS ROBES and DUSTERS__ *Z at Syverson Nancy The bride also was honored WASHINGTON (AP> - The Anderson, Pam Rtgularly 2.99 «fid 3.9*4 Bieri and Myma Syverson t*0% , <«1 Sartles In Eau Claire and Cum- Republican party is pl anning to were WINTER SKIRTS-.. *4 «¦** erland. waitresses. sale priced at * & act on a four-year-old study of Following a Rtgularly 1.99 and wedding trip 2.o*l if IA . <*% big-city politics. through Northern Wisconsin and BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES 1^ 0«d*/ Lanesboro Legion GOP National Chairman Ray Minnesota, the newlyweds will Rtgula r|y Stll For 3,991 «% C. Bliss announced Tuesday be at home at 521 Lake St., Eau f Plans Holiday^ that financial troubles had de- FINE SWEATERS *3 Claire. Celebration layed implementation of the The bride is a graduate of Rtgularly Stll For 2.991 t«% proposals in the report. Whitehall High School and Stout Among the report's recom- $ TAILORED SLACKS * *% LATMESBORO. Minn. (Speci- State College, Menomonie, and al) — Free lunch and door pri- mendations was one that every is a member of Alpha Phi Soror- MWL M M M M zes will be featured Friday major city have a fulltime ity. She is teaching at Eau 44 S I . 4 -5 -6 -8 night when the Lanesboro chairman of executive director Claire Memorial High School. Rtgularly Stll For 1.9*1 m IA to oversee party organization. The groom was MSSSS-KTim-JUmOn-TINY ™ American Legion post sponsors graduated from JR. StZES HANDSOME HANDBAGS a New Year's Eve party at tbe Bliss also told a news confer- Blair High School and Stout ence that the national commit- Formtrly 99c Falrl club. Bill's Music Makers will State University , nnd is a mem- -4* <•] tee will provide assistance and ber of Chi Lamba Fraternity TEXTURED NYLONS Ms P«« *1 furnish music for dancing. . On New Year's Day the club manpower where it is needed to He is teaching at Osseo High Rtgularly 2.99 and 3.991 hel School. <•% ttl*. will be open to members and p revive GOP city organiza- GIRLS' SLACKS %C «"d 'J their friends for viewing the tions, work with minority 29.95 to 35.95 groups and aid in research and Rtgularly 3.99 to 6,991 4>M Bowl football <•£
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.i MR a flM DELICIOUS APPLES TEXAS- - 4-49c Jl){y, , * fr, , r ^ E^KHt l . ^ . ^ . ^ .W WM B ™KH I j(J Uf] CHECKS^ • ^ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦¦ 1 Orange >*¦* £ 49c , CARROTS .. 19c MJJC' * * CLOSED NEW YEAR'S EVE 6:00 mustered about 80,000 Guards- men and Reservists in two di- Lawyer, Editor visions, two brigades nnd sup- Disagree on never express opinions about Ten Passengers Dead U.S. porting units, plus 19 Air Guard guilt before a trial is over. May Have 402,000 and Reserve squadrons totaling William Sumner, editor of the In Mexican Accident 30,000 men, plus thousands ol Pre-trial News St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer ORIZABA, Mexico (AP)—Ten Navy and Marine Reservists. DTJLUTH, Minn.
¦ ¦¦ i r i ! POTATOES— TOa 29'' I SIZED, WISCONSIN LOWEST PRICES ' SMOOTH, MEDIUM | IN TOWN! STF» 75ft ¦¦ c Quaktr SUre )A. per qr. 1 ONLY-21 CONSOLE ! MOTOR OIL .. SllQ can t*%AA ¦ ¦ (Carryoul) RUSSETS., — : Regular $349.95 K 10 59 , *P ^t B«it Gai for Lai* ——| ^E NORTHERN WISCONSIN SIBAOO Cabinet AW ^^^k ) t— * ^F^k R.„. 27* Hthyl 30' * Pay Only $7.00 a Month wWKm\\0 \m HOME OIL CO. Cornar and a Washington ! POTATOES 50»*Pj Opan Haw Yaar's Day Cotter Eyes Aquinas in Tourney Finale Ramblers Upset Regis Quintet; Callahan, Blugolds Tip Hill
By GARY EVANS 7 p.m., while Cotter awaits a 9 o'clock game with Regis. Dally News Sports Editor Both Nett and Bruha expressed concern following It's as it should be: two coaches with mutual re- their Tuesday wins. spect for the talent of the other's team must ready theii 't run with them, that's for sure," said Nett units for a clash in the championship game of "We can the Wi- Aquinas team that piled up its victory be- nona Cotter Invitational Holiday tournament. of the racy hind the superlative play of spunky guard Pat Callahan. we can beat them on the Both John Nett of Cotter and Dave Bruha of La "We're going to have to hope Crosse Aquinas were somewhat apprehensive after their boards."' teams scored, opening-round victories Tuesday night " said Bruha, "I don't think they (the Ramb- before a crowd of some 2 000 in the "No, , svelte St. Mary's us. But you have to get the ball before College field house. lers) can run with you can run ... and Cotter is big." Cotter made the biggest news of the first night by : the racehorse play of ripping past tournament favorite Eau Claire Regis 63-53 So this, then, is the situation rebounding super- in the opening contest and Aquinas turned it on after Aquinas going against the apparent will be gunning for its second intermission to clip St. Paul Hill 68-55 in the nightcap. iority of Cotter. Cotter championship in three years. This marks the Ramblers' Tonight, Hill plays Regis f>r consolation honors at third consecutive appearance in the finals. Cotter 63 Aquinas 68 Regis 53 Hill 55 "LEGCsO, IT'S MINE" . ... Cotter and Eau Claire Regis 63-53 upset victory over the favored Regis team in the tourna- It's funny sometimes, the ef- The story of Aquinas' 68-55 players are not engaging in a mid-court tea party. Rather ment opener. Tonight Cotter will meet Aquinas of La Crosse fort winning has on a coach. tournament -victory over St. possession of the basketball. Cotter players at St. Mary 's College for the tournament championship. (Daily they are after Take, for instance, John Nett Paul Hill was written around •re Jim Holmay (22 ) and Dave Pellowski. Cotter scored a News Sports Photo) of Cotter. His Ramblers pulled the play of flashy guard Pat a major upset , defeating Eau Callahan, who directly or indi- Claire Kegis 63-53 to open the rectly accounted for most of his Cotter Holiday Invitational. team's point production. Though the Ramblers squar- Callahan early established his ed their record at 4-4 and beat right to scoring honors for the first night Slate Makes Beloit s the pre-tournament favorite, , running down 12 points on a variety of whirling Nett was not especially happy. jumpers and drives in the first "WE THREW tbe ball away quarter. 32 times," said Nett. "That's DESPITE A foul - enforced not good." rest in the second quarter when Op ening Successful But the Ramblers did get a he didn't score, the 5-10 junior determined effort from the For guard finished with 30 points WAUKESHA, Wis. — Wi- time at 49-30. At this point, were the ones playing their -r^»„ Beloit , it was an old ranks. for game honors. nona State College helped Winona coach Bob Campbell first game. pair of Winona State nem- Evidently the new combina- And don't get the idea he another school open its bas- went to his bench, using re- Numerous mechanical er- ises. Phil Wolley hit 23 tion is proving its worth. takes all the shots. Operating ketball season successfully serves most of the second ros led to fast-break bas- points and Boh Rudolf had Chuck Kulas started, at for- on the trigger end of Dave Bra- Tuesday night, tumbling to half , and if there was a kets for the speedy defend- 13. But the man who did an ward and dumped in ten of his ha's iasthfeaking offense, Cal- Beloit 90-66 in the opening bright spot in the dismal ing champions. And de- equal amount of damage 11 points in tbe first quarter lahan was charted for 17 as- game of the Carroll Col- evening it was the play of fensive lapses gave Beloit was a fellow with the unas- and the early minutes of the sists. What that adds up to is 64 lege Holiday basketball the second stringers. five- and 10-footers on num- suming name of Lloyd second. of his team's 68 points. tournament. erous other occasions. Smith. He hit 20. Then Jim Holmay came on, "Somehow, 17 assists don't With Al Connor and Den- The Carletoiv-Carrol fra- In the second game, Car- full Winona State held a. nar- and characteristic of his play sound right," said Bruha. "But nis Morgan leading a cas was practically a rerun leton handed host Carroll court press, the Warriors TOW 45-38 edge on the in the Owatonna Marian game, he makes us a lot of points." an 89-65 thumping. Winona boards, but the difference of the first as Carleton flipped down 17 points for team Of course, Callahan did it at traded Beloit basket-for-bas- the honors. Many of those came State faces Carroll in to- , returned to was the meager shooting broke to a huge lead in the right moments Tuesday ket. Jim Hasten reaching 51-29 at when the Ramblers were run- night's first game at 7 p.m. action after a bout with the output by the Warriors and first half , night. with Beloit trying to win its the inability to get any scor- halftime. Carleton had six ning it out of reach in the sec- flu, tossed in 12 points for ond half. HIS 12 POINTS got the Bin- third straight tournament Winona in the second half. ing out of their back court- men in double figures led men by Clayt Russell with 16 golds an 18-9 first-period lead. championship in the 9 p.m. . COTTER BEGAN slowly title game against Carleton . He, along with Tim Ander- Gary Petersen 's prolong- points. But Hill was just adapting to son who had 14, were the enough, building an 18-17 first- For Winona, it was a case ed scoring slump continued Winona Slate («) Beloit (90 ) the Aquinas zone, and before fig- quarter lead. Then the rash of ef a jinx extended. Beloit only Warriors in double , as the Kasson-Mantorville tt It pf tp fg fl pf tp long things were more hectic ures. Andarson 4 1 4 14 Wolley t 5 113 mechanical errors began, but graduate scored only two Hasten 4 4 • 11 Jones 4 0 S S for the early leaders. is the only team to beat the still Regis could not find the Warriors in the three years Eut it was the first points. And Winona's classy Homuth 0 3 « 1 Gordon J I I 7 Gradually Hill closed the gap. Barnatle 4 0 3 1 Kasper 0 10 1 punch that had carried it to six quarterback , Dave Meisner , Jeresek J 3 J » Rudolf 4 5 3 13 Two free throws by Gary Stan- the tournament has been in half that told the difference. victories in seven previous progress, and Tuesday night Beloit looked in mid-sea- was held to four points by Schwartz 0 10 1 Ludewlg 10 12 och and a short jumper by Petersen 1 0 0 1 Fawell I M 11 starts. they did it decisively. son form, shooting a hefty the sterling defensive effort Werner 0 0 1 0 Niznlk 10 14 Steve Dusek scissored it to 22- of Beloit's Lanier Gordon. Boyum 10 11 Smith t 1 110 After spotting the visitors a 17 at the five-minute mark. The southern Wisconsin 50 percent in the first 20 Meisner 1114 Owen 0 0 1 0) 28-23 lead midway in their pe- school jumped to a 12-point minutes, while the Warriors, Gordon cut off Meisner's Connor 1 3 0 $ Aquinas then tallied on Mike usually effective drives and Morgan 3 0 3 i Totals 31 14 31. f0 riod , the Ramblers ran back to Limberg's drive and Hm made lead with only five minutes who went into the game a 29-29 tie on a long jumper by gone in the game and with eight already under made the Warrior ring lead- Totals 24 11 17 44 it a tie as Hal Holtkanfp potted WINONA STATE 30 34—<* Holmay and gradually forged a stretched it to 19 by half- their belts , looked like they er force most of his shots. BELOIT 41 41—» a short jumper, Mike/Cashman 36-31 halftime advantage. hit the first of two free throws, It went out of reach in the Holtkamp tipped in the ball aft- second half , Cotter opening a er Mike missed the second and IN HOLIDAY TOURNEY ¦ ¦ 49-40 lead on Holmay's driving aammmmmm.¦ ! ¦ .¦ „ -,, ¦ „ ¦ .a—»,——wi - «¦¦»—a— ¦ i I ' ¦ ¦ — This Week's Holtkamp again rang in a one-hander with 51 seconds left jumper from the baseline. and pausing at the quarter with Basketball 51-42 lead. AQUINAS captu red a 26-24 Then in the fourth quarter, lead on two John Pincsak free TONIGHT Holmay's long jumper and Tom throws, but Hill got a 30-26 in- COTTBR HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT- Wenzel's field goal and free termission margin on Held goals Comolatlon tt. Paul Hill vs. Eau Clalra Regis. (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Redmen Face Championship Page 13) Cotter vs. La Crosse Aqulnav COTTER AQUINAS CARROL. HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT— Consolation -±r -Ar -X- Winona State vs. Carrot. Championship Collar ) Regis (3} ) Carlaton vs. Btlolt. (*) Aquinas ((I) Hill (SS) ST. AiVMJROSE HOLIDAY fg ft plte fg ft pMp *f Q ft |>« tp* |. *fg ff pf TOURNAMENT— Kulas J I C 11 Skoof 4 1 1 • CALLAHAN AGAIN . . . Flashy La Crosse Aquinas Llmbtr i 10 0 1 20 Junker l j « , Five Flnf Round Erdciyk 3 8 3 4 Johnson 1 « 1 t Kami* a e a o Simpson . Semele St Twomey J 0 J 10 Flshar « J I lr a o i u , Ambrose vs. Augustana. guard Pat Callahan runs past St Toplnk* 10 11 Holtkmp "We were little ragged, but it's nothing last game (an 86-84 loss to Luther) , but still St. Mary's vs. Simpson. Allaire 14 110 Gort list . Paul Hill's Steve Dusek a 1 1 u a Callahn 11 I 4 30 Oerashty tt 0 t> 4 KASSON-MANTORVI CLE Wenicl 1 1 4 I Jochum I \ I 11 that can 't be overcome," St. Mary's basket- played the entire game and scored 20 points, for two first-quarter points In the Pincsak 3 1 1 4 Vlncetll 0 0 r) o ! HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT- Holmay 4 S 0 17 Allen 1111 Cotter Invitational tour- (Chicago ) he Oolus J 0 l 4 Eaton « e i a ball coach Ken Wiltgen pointed out. "Hut when he got home , COO eolation Pellowski 10 11 Zukaltlt » I 0 • J.Leaf 10 0 1 Anlbas 110 5 nament Tuesday night. Callahan was unstoppable as he led JJfV. ] • ' * Cashman 12 5 4 went to the doctor and the doctor sent him Slavwaiivllle vs, Wait Concord. Mlchura • 0 1 o Roessca And that , exactly, is what the Redmen Championship T.Leaf 1111 0 0 10 his Aquinas team to a 68-55 victory behind Lynch 10 2] Dusek mentor will be trying to do tonight and Thurs- right to the hospital ," said Wiltgen. "He Ksuon Mantorvll Ii vs. Grand Malar 0 0 0 0 Totals. 11 11 10 31 30 poin ts and 17 7 0 1 14 KathbiMrn » o i o englman o 0 0 o couldn 't believe that he'd played 40 m inutes Meadow . Schoaner 0 0 11 assists. The Blugolds meet Pivela 1 o a j day when St. Mary 's takes part in the St. PLAINVIEW HOLIDAY Waltzer 0 10 1 Winona Cotter in the champion- Htdlcin 10 4 1 of basketball the night before. " Slanoch 0 4 14 Ambrose Holiday basketball tournament at DOUBLEHEADER- ship bout tonight at 9 o'clock at St. Mary (Daily Totals If 10 13 41 _ _ _ _ But the turn of events may not be loo Seond Round Totals 35 13 11 4> 's. News St. Ambrose, Iowa. Totals JJ l u si disastrous for the Redmen. It is expected Lewiston vs. SI. Charles. COTTER II 11 15 11—4) Sports Photo) ,.„U .HM„., 1» « 34 l »-«l Wiltgen Rave his cager.s a week off for Plainview vs. M/abastia. UEBIS 17 14 11 11—Jl M,LLi?, ' that Buffo will be able to resume action after MABBL. HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT— • 51 11 13—SI the Christmas holiday and has held three the first of the year. Consolation practices in ihe last two days in an attempt 't the infectious type Lanestwo vs. Rushford. The prac- "Apparently it isn Championship to get his squad into fighting trim . of mono ," said Wiltgen. "Otherwise he coiild Pre-elon vs. Mabel. lice.s, and Ihe two tournament games, will be laid up for six or eight weeks." MILAN HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT- be directed toward honing the edges and Consolatlon With Buffo out , the Redmen will have Goodhue vs. Cannon Falls. working the cagers into a potent unit for Chimpionahlp another new-look lineup. Milan vs. Appleton. the MIAC campaign ahead. t^^^ | P • m mmmmtama»mmM. nt 4S J 0~ , " * ^^^ m m\\\\\ ^E * ^9/^ ^a^a^. .Icrry Sauser , George Hoder nnd Roger ARCADIA HOLIDAY """St *r« t^mmmmmrviiI r x^a^a^aW "It never hurts (o win," said Wilton , Pytlewski are assured of starting jobs, as is OOUBLeHEAOER- "but 1 don't think we're down as far as that Second Round Tom Keenan. But Wiltgen isn 't sure if he 'll Cocrtnne FC. v». Independence. goes. Two losses in a row don't mean much . leave Keenan nt forward nnd put Dennis Arcadia vs. Alms. I'm just hoping we will see two rnan-to-man OSSEO HOLIDAY OOUBLBHBADER- 1 .udden in the backcourt , or move Keennn Flral Round defenses , so (hat we'll be prepared when we hack to guard to team with Sauser and put Durand vs . Eleva Slrum . come back." Ward Hertstcd in Ihe front line. At present Oiteo vs. Mondovi. NOTICE - HOLIDAY HOURS MKOFORO HOLIDAY ff! ^4 St. Mary 's first lest will come tonight he 's leaning Inward Ihe first combination in TOURNAMENT- • i m ( Iowa) College. In Consolation at 9 p.m. against Simpson order to give I.udden more experience. Red Win j vs . Wmca the opener St. Ambrose takes on Augustana of The two tournament games will be the Championship M We will CLOSE Friday, December I Meeltorcl vs. Blooming Prelrls. \% * Bock Island, II . Tbe losers will play in Thurs- final ones in 1!>65 for St. Mary's . The Redmen OTHER OAMBS- day 's first game, with the championship bout start their 19M) season Jan . 4 at Dubuque, North II . Paul at Chalhald. slated for 9 p.m. Iowa , against Ixiras College. The game may NAnoXAil 31 at 3 :00 p.m. for (he New Year 's M But all of the polishing during the tour- mark the first appearance of 6- IO Gary Addis T II I'K SI) A Y BAMK nament won 't bo quite as effective as can Id in a Redmen uniform. No re port has been LOCAL SCH0OLJ- Holiday Weekend. T be hoped for. Jim Buffo , 6-1 Junior guard , will received concerning Addis' grades for tho Wlnont High v» . la Crone Central. \ miss the tournament bemuse of nn attack first semester, »T. AMBROSE HOLIDAY lie must maintain a R average | TOURNAMENT - of mononeuc leoMs tn qualif y for a scholastic scholarship nt St. Consolnion and thsmpionshtp gamem. 3 Hei fttiffo hutf Iwvn filling prior fo St Mnr\ s .Mary's. 01JSTO HOLIOA Y OOI/BLEHBAOER- . Sacond Round I Mondovi vs. Etava llrum . Oi»eo vs. Durand . OTHBR OAMEV I Edlne-Mornlngildi at Rochester. FelrrWId vs Alumnt Sioux to Meet Gophers for Hockey Title . ¦ . RMKR.SON HKATKN ST. PAUL ( AP) ¦• - MinncM>t a I College ll-:i and Minnesota topp- ! second nnd third period goals , SYDNKY , Australi a ( AIM - and Nort h Dakota, two old |ed Colgate , of Hamilton , N.Y ., and by Clary (innihiis.si nnd rivals In Ihe Western follegiatle ' Manuel .Sanlann gave .Spain its |n 4 Doug W(H>g, each of whom scor-¦ 8 1 1 Hockey Association , tangle to- 1 Minnesota dulled in after (he I first victory in the Davis Cup ed one goal and contributed twni challenge round Tuesday when ^ NATIONAL night in the championship game jI first period but scored three ( I ^EST* THB F I of the first annual St. Paul goals in the second periwl and assists. he defeated Australia 's Roy Hockey Classic , j five in Ihe last frnine lo defeat In the first game. Denny Hex- i Emerson 2-fi . fi- .l, fi-4 , l .S-tn after ANK The Cioplirrs and .Sioux used the Hed Raiders tall , senior UNI) center , scored • Ihe Aussies h;\rt turned hack v B ^^^OF ^WINONA Retirin g Twelve ( three goals and added four as- Spain 's cup bid bv winning the ^^SSJ ^- >^±J bursts Tuesday night to Jophers gel into the ' j ^^^p achieve first round triumphs. , (scoring column Tliev were led i sists to pace the Sioux lo their firs t three matches in the best- Member Federal Deposit Inturancs Corporation North Dakota downed Colorado by Jlob .Sfifll/ijck. who counted ' victory over Colorado College. ' of-five aeries. Nitschke Is Man on Spot—He Gets to Greet Mr. Brown GREEN BAY , Wis (*_ Ray Nitschke draws the short field and Gary Collins," he said. forearm in a game with Detroit straw Sunday. As middle , an injury that still forces Nitschke admits he used to be somewhat of a problem. linebacker of the Grene Bay Pack- "In most four-man line setups," Nitschke added, "The him to wear a foam rubber pad. "Immature " is the word he uses. ers, it will be his job to greet Jim Brown of the Cleveland middle linebacker is in on most running plays. He keys off "This is a survival type game," he said. "This is a "It took me longer to grow up," he said. "Maybe it was Browns when he charges up the middle in the National Foot- the fullback. I'll be going where Jim Brown goes At least ball League title game. . contact-type sport. If you are not willing to hit people, you because I lost my parents early and had only my older I hope I'll be there. That's my job. When he goes wide , I'll don't belong on the field . That is my idea of football. brother as a guardian. I was cocky when I first got here. 1 Vince Lombardi, the Packer coach, says Nitschke won't be in the pursuit. "We have always done pretty good against Cleveland in wanted to play." be keying on Brown all the way in the kind of defense Green "We know they'll try to go up the middle from the start." Bay uses. All well and the few times we played them in my eight years in the "I think things have changed since I married in 1963. We good, but it will still be Nitschke, the he said. "It's the safest thing to do, especially if the field have adopted reformed wild man with old No. league." a little boy and plan to adopt another . Now I 66 on his back, who will be should be slippery. It is my job to be in the right places. I have responsibilities. " trying to block the middle. hope I am big enough and strong enough to stop him." Nitschke subscribes to the theory that a middle line- "v/e we have to If Nitschke has matured, he has not mellowed . ,»• ]ajom stop Jim Brown," said the 6-foot-3 , Nitschke looks big enough and strong enough to stop a backer should be a special type. He still is the rock and sock football player who came to 230-pound former Illinois fullback. "We all know It." Sherman tank. "He should have the proper temperament *'He 'They have built their ," he said. to Illinois off a construction job in the Elmwood Park area offense around him. If we can stop He had lost most of his hair by the time he entered col- has to take a lot of bruises and abuses. It is different from of suburban Chicago. He still likes to hit . He still has the their running maybe -we can make them throw the ball op lege. A kickoff collision in the Illinois-Ohio State game cost for grabs. They have any other type of defensive job. You have pride and you want pride of the winner. When J. Brown meets R. Nitschke Sun- excellent receivers, too, in Paul War- him four front teeth. Two years ago he suffered a broken them to respect you, make them aware you are out there." day, the sparks are bound to fly.
¦ ¦ ¦ p -- -i- -iir nn - _ n_n_ _ I m^mr . ^mw ' ¦ ' • .* * Byron Cops Basketball * St. Cloud Captures Scores Brown Line Skimpy COTTER HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT— Meet Title, First Round Colter tl, Bait Clair* Regis II. La Crosst Aquinas it , St . Paul Mill J5. CARROL HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT— First Round Beloit W, Winona star* ai. Wins5347 Carleton W, Carrol ss. By NFL Standards Tou KASSON-MANTORVILLE rnament PINE ISLAND Minn. — By- HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT— Of) Victory, , CLEVELAND, Ohio - tackles Dick Modzelewski , four is working better a» First Round ron retained the tournament ti- Grand Meadow M, We-st concord St. The Cleveland Browns' de- 245 pounds, and Jim Kani- a unit." tle for another year by whip- Katson-Mantorvllle S3. Stewartville 41. fensive line, anchored at the cki, heaviest of the four at The range of NFL experi- PLAINVIEW HOLIDAY ends by a minister and a 270 pounds. Skorich says ence goes from Modzelew- ping Pine Island 53-47 in a tight DOUBLEHEADER— Wjbaiha 40, Lewiston 39. teacher, is a bit on the most NFL defensive ilnes ski's 13 years to Kanicki's battle. The Islanders had been Plainview 79, St . Charles 50, skimpy side by National average 265 to 275 pounds. three. Wiggin is in his ninth MABEL HOLIDAY DOUBLEHEADER— Football League standards. year, and Glass is an eight favored to take the tournament. Preston SO, Rushford 54. Skorich didn't have his Johnnies Top Stout Mabel 41, Lanesboro 57 (OT), "They , are a little light," year veteran. In the consolation game Cen- MILAN HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT— admits defensive line coach present defense set until ' Coach By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS against Buena Vista, Storm double figures. Terry Porter tennial representatives Elgin First Round Browns Blanton , al- Milan <3, Goodhue 51 (OT). who is tutor- last year , when Modzelew- The St. Cloud State Dedication Lake, Iowa, at 3 p.m.; St. John Nick Skorich, Collier has given Modzelew- 's though he played about half the and Mazeppa fought a one-sided Appleton 61, Cannon Falls 54. ing his front four this week ski and Kanicki became reg- ski much of the credit for Basketball Tournament moves versus Western Illinois at 7 p.m., game, was high with 27. A sec- battle with Elgin winning 72- ALMA HOLIDAY DOUBLEHEADER— ular. Modzelewski came in Cochranc-FC 70, Arcadia 44 . for the NFL championship helping mold the defense. into its second round today with Independence) a trade from the New York and St. Cloud against Ball State ond stringer, Tom Ditty, had 12 45. Alma 80, 42. game Sunday against the The former Giant was a four more games in the central of Muncie, Ind., at 9 p.m. points WASATENNIAL HOLIDAY" Giants and took over when . BYRON 53 TOURNAMEMT- Green Bay Packers . steadying influence during Minnesota city. St. John's went into the Dedi- Consolatlon " Skorich has Paul Wiggin, Frank Parker was injured Kanicki's sophomore year. Each of the eight teams in the Only one of the first round cation tourney with a 1-4 record PINE ISLAND 47 Elgin 72, Mazeppa 45. in the opener . games Tuesday was close. , Byron downed Pine Island Championship a 6-foot-3, 245-pounder, at After the championship three-day tourney, staged to cel- but upset previously undefeated Byron 53, Pine Island 47. one end and Bill Glass, fi-5 , Kanicki stepped in when game last season, Collier 53-47 in a seesaw battle for the WABASHA ST. FELIX ebrate the host school's big new The most lopsided affair was Stout State 96-79 One factor was 255 pounds, on the other Bob Gain broke his leg. It . lead that saw Pine Island pull HOLIDAY DOUBLEHEADER- walked up to- Modzelewski field house, plays three games. the last of the first round games. the 32 points of the Johnnies' Peoin 53. Rolllngstona Holy Trinity side. Wiggin has taught at was this defense which shut in the locker room and said The tournament winds up Thurs- St. Cloud crushed Buena Vista Joe Mucha, who had not played within one point ef the Bears 51. College of San Mateo in Cal- out the Baltimore Colts, dimly, "Thanks, Mo." in the fourth quarter but could Arkansaw 71, Wabasha SI. Felix 57. day. 105-60. The victors were in com- previously because he was on MEDFORD HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT- ifornia during the past two 27-0 for the NFL title last Kanicki admits he was not pass the leaders. First Round Today's schedule matched mand all the way and held a the football team. iMedlord 61, Red Wing 57 off-seasons, and Glass is a year . Now they have a scared a year ago, but now Byron jumped to a 13-9 lead . Stout State of Wisconsin against 55-29 advantage at the half. Western Illinois ran up a 51- Blooming Prairie 59, Waseca 41. Baptist minister. year's experience together "I know pretty much what at the first quarter, at half time OTHER GAMES— In between the ends are and Kanicki says "Our front to look for." Hamline at 1 p.m.; St. Thomas Four St. Cloud players hit in 26 halftime margin over Ham- Kenyon 57, Faribault 53. line, then coasted to a 91-65 the Islanders pulled ahead 25- North St . Paul (7, Harmony 70. victory. St. Thomas led Ball 23, at third quarter it was 43- 39 Bears. Colleges TONIGHT State by narrow margins until TO U-R NAME NTS AT ARCADIA the Indians tied it with 12 min- Hitting for Byron were Mer- First Round lin Cordes with 23 points and LOS ANGELES CLASSIC— utes to go. Then it was a see- Vanderbllt 113, Syracuse tl. saw battle, with Ball State tak- Dave Yennie with 12. For the S. Calif. 75, Northwestern 4J, Islanders Wayne Carney dump- BIG EIGHT— ing a 75-74 victory. Fred Korba Kansas 69, Kansas State 43, ed in 28 points. Iowa State », Colorado 72. Preston, Mabel paced the Toms with 29 points. CHARLOTTE INVITATIONAL— At Decorah, Iowa, St. Olaf's Princeton tl, Mississippi Stale 47. ELGIN 72 Navy 45, Davidson 40. , Alma Jess Nelson sank a final desper- FAR WEST CLASSIC— C- FC MAZEPPA 45 ation shot, but it was ruled too Stanford 18, Washington Slata 77. Elgin jumped to an early lead Utah State 77, Oregon 44. late to prevent a 76-74 Augsburg and held off all Mazeppa at- ALLCOLLCGE- in the Luther College Va. Tech 101, Texas A4M 74. victory tempts to change it, winning Wichita 83, Xavler (Ohio) 11. Holiday tourney. The Oles took 72-45. LOBO INVITATIONAL— Idaho 94, Texas Christian to. ToPreston of the DeMaple Leaf sixthcide straight on the season . TitleThe Jays forced four men In- a 43-35 halftime lead, but then Wins At the end of the first period New Mexico 71, Tulare 54. Conference and Mabel of the Dick Ofstun's Blue Jays will be to double figures en route to Score EVANSVILLE— ' , Wis. — The first night Brian Kreibich with 12. hit a cold spell. Augsburg s Ed it was 22-10, Elgin, at half 40-27, ALMA Nixon with 27 points and Nelson Marquette 74, Yale it. Root River will meet tonight at heavy favorites, to capture No, the lopsided victory. of the Alma-Arcadia Holiday For the Indees, Bob Edmund- Elgin, and third quarter 54-36, Evtnsvilte 114, Kant State II. 8:45 at Mabel to decide the 7 tonight. Mike Knies, who counted on with 26 were high point men. ECAC HOLIDAY FESTIVAL- Doubleheader saw Tuesday son led with 15 points while Elgin. Semifinals District One holiday champion. 12 field goals, finished as Pres- night' host Alma smash Inde- Frank Hotchkiss rapped out 13 In double figure for Elgin Boston College n. Army 15, Preston advanced into the fi- PRESTON 8ft s North Dakota State had little Providence 81, Illinois 71. ton's point leader with 25. Jer- pendence 80-42 after dominating points. trouble rolling up a 37-22 half- were four players, Marvin Hol- HURRICANE CLASSIC— nals Tuesday night by rapping RUSHFORD 54 ry Rislove tossed in 19, Bill the entire game. then taking a 79-57 tegard with 17, Steve Richard- Championship Rushford 80-54 and Mabel made Preston rushed in front of Hall 13 and Jerry Himli 10. COCBRANE-FC 70 time lead, Louisville 15, Miami 14 (OT). Tonight's host, Arcadia, bow- son with 13, and Keith Phipps Consolation it through to the championship Rushford 21-7 at the end of ARCADIA 64 victory over Mankato in the Through the efforts of that ed to Cochrane-Fountaln City North Central Conference Holi- and Dave Nihart with 12. Ga. Tech 63, Boston U. 40. bout by stopping Lanesboro 62- eight minutes and had little quartet, the Jays built a 43- Cochrane - Fountain City MOTOR CITY CLASSIC— 7064. day tournament at Sioux Falls, For Mazeppa, Clayton Copple Championship 57 in an overtime. trouble in scoring an 80-54 vic- 23 halftime edge and were on smacked Arcadia 70-64 after Detroit 80, William S. Mary 45. S.D. The Bison outshot Mankato led with 13 and Ean Siems hit The victory was Preston's tory. to 70-34 with a quarter to play. ALMA 80 leading throughout the game. Consolation 40.7-27.9 per cent. 11. Eastern Ky. to, Harvard 74. Mike Woll topped Rushford lead in the OTHER GAMES— INDEPENDENCE 42 The Pirates took the with 17 points. Jim Woll Alma ripped into Independ- first period 18-13, by the half it Arkansas A and M edged Gus- Ohio state Bl, Wakm forest ss. tavus Adolphus 79-76 in the con- Cincinnati M, Utah 44. AT WABASHA chipped in 14 and Dick Hunger- third period 54- Connecticut 96, Baylor II ence 80-42 in the tournament was 34-29 and at . holt 13. 41. solation round of the Pan Ameri- LUTHER TOURNEY— first round behind a balanced can tourney at Edinburg, Tex. Augsburg 74, St. Olaf 74, Preston shot 60 percent the scoring attack. Doing the scoring for the Pi- Celts Troubled? Luther 101, Carthage 83. with RACINE TOURNEY- first half and 45 percent the The Rivermen jumped to an rates were Hal Chedester Domlnlcan (Wis.) 103, Illlnols-Chlcagc second. •arly lead of 26-4 and kept roll- 21 points, DennisAuer with 19 Sports Scores and Rich NBA NBA Margin Only Ltwls (III.) n, Wart bun tl. West Central 43-17 and Dennis Tacke ST. CLOUD TOURNEY— ing with quarter stores of TUISDAY'S RESULT* MABEL 62 (Minn.) 96, Stout 49. Abts with 10 each. Philadelphia 111, Boston fl. St. John's ) and 64-28. Western Illinois 91, Hamline 45. LANESBORO 57 (OT Los Angeles 107, St. Louis 100. , John Rose- Ball State 75, St Thomas (Minn.) 7< In double figures for the For the Raiders San Francisco 120, Detroit 107, . John Tengesdahl and Derrick St. Cloud 105, Buena Vista (0. Rivermen were John Stohr with now led with 20 while Jim Rol- TO DAY'S GAMES VA Contests Now Dahlen took care of Mabel's Curtis Youngbauer with 15, biechu and Steve Herrick each Los Angeles at Cincinnati. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS scoring in the extra period and 16, Boston at New York. Fives Triumph Larry Fluekiger with 13 and made 10. San Francisco at Baltimore. The Boston Celtics, perennial as a result the Wildcats wound Philadelphia it Detroit AQUINAS . champions in the National Bas- In a complete reversal ol margin to 50-33. up with a 62-57 victory over THURSDAY'S GAMES ( Continued from Page 12) Bruce Martin scored 14 points San Francisco vs. Boston at Provi- ketball Association playoffs , form from last year. West Cen- Lanesboro. PLAINVIEW WINS dence. may be in trouble in their own hy Dusek, Cashman and Dusek tral Conference teams went to pace the balanced Arkansaw Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Fort Wayne. attack It was a heartbreaking loss Philadelphia at St. Louis. Eastern Division this year. again. home from the Wabasha St. Fe- , while Dave Dreier had lix Holiday doubleheader with 12 and Duane Sylvester 10. For for the Burros, who bad led by NHL Here it is, almost January, The third quarter was a dif- as many as five points in tho TUESDAY'S RESULT and the Celts haven't made the a pair of victories after Tues- the Yellowjackets. John Bill Detroit 1, Boston I. ferent story. Aquinas got a 37- day night's windup. meshed 18 and sophomore Jim fourth quarter before seeing the TODAY'S GAMES race a runaway yet. 37 tie on Limberg's drive with lead evaporate. a Blazes Montreal al Toronto. The Celtics are on top in the Pepin stopped Rollingstone McDonough added 10. Wabash Chicago at Mew York. 3:44 to play, spotted Hill an- Holy Trinity 53-51 when a PEPIN 53 At the end of regulation time THURSDAY'S GAMES East but only 2^ games sepa- other shortlived lead, and tied No games scheduled, rate them from third-place Phil- last-second shot went astra_v, ROLLINGSTONE 51 the score was knotted 55-55. In it again at 41-41. and Arkansaw routed Wabasha The Pepin attack proved too the extra session, Tengesdahl adelphia after the Warriors and Then Callahan hit a long Wilt Chamberlain whacked Bos- St. Felix 73-57 in the other con- much for the Rollingstone Rock- counted four of his 20 game Past Lewiston COTTER jumper, passed to Limberg for test. ets as the Lakers scored 14 points and Dablen hit three of PLAINVIEW, Minn. - AU- in 14 and Rich Schuth 10. For (Continued from Page 12) ton 102-93 Tuesday night. Cin- a drive and set up Pincsak for cinnati is second, two games Last year, the two Bi-State points in each of the first three his nine to hand the verdict to conquering Wabasha blasted Lewiston, Ron Kessler had 13 another that made it 47-41 . Cal- quarters. 12. throw built it to 58-46 with 5:37 back , in the closest race the teams won two games. The Pepin attack was the Cats. past Lewiston 60-39 Tuesday and Ron Kirkeby lahan again pilfered a Hill pass, ARKANSAW 73 spearheaded by John Lawson opener of the remaining. East has seen In years. Mabel forged an 18-16 first- night in the PLAINVIEW 76 vent the distance and ran it to WABASHA ST. FELIX 57 who pumped in 28 points. Plainview Holiday doublehead- In other games Wednesday period lead and was up 36-32 at ST. CHARLES 50 TWO FREE throws by Hol- night, Los Angeles slugged St. 4941. It stood 50-43 with eight St. Felix made a game of it Pepin led throughout the halftime before the Burros er, while in the other game the to stand may with 4:04 left widened it minutes to play. through the first two periods, game, by quarter scores of 14- Char- St. Charles managed Louis 107-100 and San Francisco came back to a 44-44 deadlock host Gophers blitzed St. for one quarter, still further to 62-48 and the Hill closed the margin to five but a cold third quarter for the 13, 28-24 and 42-34. The Rock- that counts with Plainview battered Detroit 120-107. at the end of three. les 76-50 In a game hot-shooting Go- Ramblers slid home with the Chamberlain turned his head- points on two occasions in the Yellowjacket') spelled the dif- ets almost tied the game in the alley Confer- but then the Following Tengesdahl for the in the Hiawatha V phers pulled away to post their win. to-head duel with Boston's Bill fourth quarter , but Callahan ference as Arkansaw romped final second but the ball rolled ence standings. and Lirnberg kept the Hilltop- to its seventh victory in eiuht around the rim and decided to winners were Kim Loftsgaarden first Hiawatha Valley Confer- For Cotter, in addition to Hol- Russell Into a onerman show . with 12 points and Rich Horgan Kulas' 11 , pers at bay. games, 73-57. come out. WABASHA 60 ence victory of the season 76- may's 17 and Chuck Wilt scored 31 points and with 11. a rebounding St. Felix trailed only 30-25 at Doing the scoring for the LEWISTON 39 50. Mike Twomey, grabbed 40 rebounds as tbe LIMBERG despite a disan- Rich Peterson had 19 for tiger before foul- , intermission, but shot a paltry Rockets were Ron Ruhoff with Concentrating in defense and The two teams traded bas- and defensive 76ers won their fifth game In the trous O-for-10 night at the free Lanesboro and Paul Iloltan and , chipped in with 10 20 percent in the third stanza 16 points , Dennis Fenton with board control, Wabasha cruised kets through the first 12 min- ing out last six. throw line, finished with 20 Brian Gardner 15 each. points as did Bob Allaire. Russell managed 11 points when Arkansaw stretched its 13 and Dave Arnoldy with 12. to its fourth straight victory of utes, but then Plainview ran points. the season with a 60-39 conquest in eight straight points and held Regis got 17 from 6-6 center and had 17 rebounds. Bill Dusek had 14 , Holtkamp 13 of Lewiston. a 35-28 margin at halftime. Dan Fischer and 11 from and Mike Semeja 12 for Hill. The Indians marched to a 17-4 Then with Dean Harrington Jochum. HIAWATHA VALLEY Aquinas now is 5-4, Hill 3-5, It (16 points) and John Mulligan "We didn't play a good first-period lead, and made w L w L 46-24 by the end of three pe- and Scott Richardson (12 each), game," said Regis coach Tony Kasion-Mant , i C Cannon Falls 3 1 When Alabama met Texas in to its mar- Fiore "I don't know what it Kanyon 1 0 lumbrota l 4 the 1965 Orange Bowl , it mark- riods. Plainview added . Laka City 1 J Plainview 1 4 Pete Ekstrand sparked the gin throughout tbe second half. was, but the kids quit out Stewartville I 1 It. Ctiarlea « 5 ed the Crimson Tide's lfith bowl TUESDAY'S RESULTS NOTICE ... appearance. Alabama has a balanced attack with 17 points , For St. Charles, Dave Morrill there. Plainview n, St. Charles Vs. while Dennis Iverson pumped hit 18 and Bob Eckles 13. Regis now stands 6-2. Kasson-Mantorville 51. Sfawartvllla 41. 10-6-2 record . IN NOT THE MOST PLEASANT FASHION to our customers!
So that our employes may spend New Florida's Graves Remembers Sugar Bowl Year' s Eve at home with family and fri ends, " we will close for the day at 3 p.m. on NEW ORLEANS, La, (AP ) - Graves brings his Florida Charlie WcClendon, now the pretty much In control . Quarterback Charlie O'Rourke something Florida Coach Ray Graves says football team to New Orleans LSU mentor; Texas' Darrell In the third quarter passed his team to the Vol 24 Friday, December 31. Royal, and Arkansas' Frank happened that wasn't supposed he doesn't believe in Jinxes, but today to prepare them for their with three minutes remaining. Bowl Broyles. to — at least to Tennessee. The his memdries of the Sugar New Year's Day clash with Mis- "They were going toward the are anything but pleasant'. Only McClendon, who defeat- Vols had a kick blocked and souri. The Florida mentor ed Syracuse last New Year's that was something that didn't south end, " snid Graves. "O'- played In the 1941 Sugar Bowl , Day, was victorious as a coach. occur to Neylnnd clubs. "I can Rourke rilled out to his left and which calls for a little reminis- The 1941 Sugar Bowl was one still see the guy coming in from lifted his arm like he was going cing. of the all-time thrillers. left side," said Grave?. "They to pass aRain. Then he cut back "I've always told Frank Lea- Graves' Tennessee team , blocked Bobby Foxx' kick , got inside tackle. OPEN late Boh Ney- NATIONAL hy that I had as much as any - coached by the the ball and went in to make It "I had a clear shot at him and WINONA BAM New Year's Day one to do with making him a land, who was already a legend , 7-7, .1 had another shot nt and untied. missed. . ALL BOWL GAMES great coach," jokes Graves. was undefeated "After that , they were a dif- him, and missed. He turned • then 32 and a pro- K ON COLOR TV Graves waa captain and cen- Frank Leahy, , nnd we were downfield nnd scored Just Inside AMD O^^ • Rockne was mak- ferent ball club ter on the 1940 Tennessee team tege of Knute , sort of In a trance." ihe boundary . " • TOM 'n JERRY'S, Tool which bowed to Boston College ing noises at Boston College and MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. In the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1, 1941. also had it team with a perfect The Vols scored again , but That was the ball game — 19- He is the fifth player to return record. Leahy 's Eagles tied it 13-nll , 13 upset for Boston College. A I to the Sugar Bowl as a head "We (clt we had them beaten and the tense fourth quarter month hiler , Notre Dame signed LANG S coach. The others are former at halftime ," recalls Graves , began . With six minutes left , BC Leahy as heiul coach to replace A BAR AT 179 E. 3rd LSU coach Gaynell Tlnsley ; "Wa were ahead 7-0 and were started to drive from its own 20. Elmer Laydcn. WINONA MARKET S Swift & Company Market Hlghwoy «1 Stock West Nixon Out I a.m. to 3:M SAYS CRIMSON WILL BE TOO QUICK FOR NEBRASKA Buying hours are from p.m Mondey through Friday. AMIRICAN . There will be no calf markets on Prl- Wostaah W. L. Mauser's Black Crows « I eopty •• to noon to- Cart's Tree Sen/lee S ') Picks Up Some Those tiuolatlons rt,V As Coach of Boland Mfg. Co 4'A VH ' M0G5 H. ctnatt ft Co. 4 l Tho hog market Is 50 cents lower. Rainbow Jeweler* Wi tt* 200-320 lbs 27.25 Kramer 4 Toy* Plumb* Co. I 1 Too butchers, ¦ Wtctgato Bowl i 3 Grlsdee 3M8 - "^ll?. .. 3'25 Plymouth Optical ...... > l Trading Steam Too sows . Steelers CAmE ¦ Homo Funtltur* 1 J market r Picks Alabama stock Thei ^ttl. U .taadyi Former Sta Onltam ft McQuIro 1 1 (AP)—Tbe PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - NEW YORK MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Paul Christman is almost as lean midlands, Christman, now a ing finances. Grain Belt Star ,, I J Mike Nixon, sudden heir to a market advance picked up choTe ::::::::::::.: a»M .a Christman who played in the and fit as when he led Missouri television announcer, can't be "When we played here, the Bob's Basr Vh 3Vi J1.00-23.O0 . football team beset with inju- Country Kitchen J 4 steam in moderate trading ear- Good to the Miami game in 1940, los- swayed from a partiality toward lower Cortland Jtwelors 2 4 Standard • Orange Bowl tn a highly publi- Orange Bowl had only the this afternoon. W^V.^ ing to Georgia Tech 21-7. His the wiry, tough Alabama team ries, inexperience and quarter- Wiisona Rtady-Mlx 14 5V4 ly Utility cows JH.I.22 stands—seating about 25,000," * Cutlers 11.30-14.C0 cised All-America quarterback back problems has teen fired Mcrchsnts Bank .. . ' » * However, the list was dotted crewcut hair now is snow white. whose 8-1-1 record is overshad- he recalled. "I remember every , LADIES CITY VEAL with losses. The veal market Is steady. 25 y«ars ago, picks scrawny The game Saturday night owed by Nebraska' as head coach of the Pittsburgh Hal-Rod W. L. s imposing boy on the team got a box with Top choice - • ¦: Poianc Trucking IS I Most changes of key issues . » ; S'SJ Alabama over muscle - heavy sends the lightest team Bryant 104) mark. Steelers. Good and choice 20.00-27.00 two pair of socks. It was their Haddad's 12 « ran W were fractional but a few Commercial ,13£?"J9 Nebraska in the 32nd flame here ever coached against a massive, "Nebraska is a good team, a donated by a Steeler owner Art Rooney , Sammy's IB I 12.00-dcwn Christmas present , to a point or two. Boners Saturday night. unbeaten Cornhusker squad big one ," Christman said. "But local merchant, who named Nixon interim coach Too,* V Toys 19 a Mankato Bar » • order-retails , Bravo Foods "I think Alabama's quickness with linemen oi better than 250 I saw them against Missouri , in the wake of Buddy Parker's Lfnafwn's Inn t t Steels, mail East end ol tfft Street "You didn't have the pro to « p.m. Mon- will be the determining factor," pounds and a stampeding back- and Missouri should have won abrupt resignation just two Coiy Cornar f 10 electronics , utilities, rails, oils Buying hours 6 am. scouts standing around with un- Roots I 10 in the ad- day through Friday. the former Missouri star said field quartet of Fred Duda, Har- by two touchdowns (Nebraska weeks before the National Foot- Buck's Camera 7 11 and airlines joined quotations apply as to noon te> limited check books. I had been These today, "Also, you have to figure ry Wilson, Ron Kirkland and won 16-14) . ball League season began , dis- Home Furniture 7 11 vance. Aircrafts and farm im- day on a yield (dressed) basis. "I' a two-time All-America, but the Reddl-Kllowatt 7 It plements declined. Corners and cutters $29.00. that Bear Bryant (the Alabama Frank Solitch, who led the coun- m afraid Alabama will be missed Nixon Tuesday. Rooney Golden Frog t 11 Winona Egg Market coach) has an answer for every- too tough for the big boys. best offer I got was $6,500 for a PARK-REC JR. GIRLS try in rushing offense . " cited the dismal 2-12 record New York Central and Penn- These quotations apply ai of year, no bonus." Hal-Rod W. I. 10:30 a.m. today thing. It's also a battle between the The old Missouri signal caller Pittsburgh compiled under Nix- All Sltrs w 3 sylvania Railroad advanced Grade A dumbo) U "You can expect him to have nation's No. 3—Nebraska—and recalled the drastic changes Christman went into the serv- on's guidance. Quasi Who's « 4 (large) J» Messengers 5 5 about 2 points on a Wall Street Grade A an answer for Nebraska's tre- No. 4—Alabama—ranked teams. that have been wrought in foot- ice and joined the pro St. Louis "The way the ball club did - Grade A (medium) , « Roadsldert ,,. 5 S Journal report that the Inter- Grade A (small) ¦' -'* mendous size." Although he hails from the ball by the years and skyrocket- Cardinals when he got out. Hit ft Runners 5 5 that's why we let Mike go," said state Commerce Commission Grade B » Castaways 4 * Rooney, who purchased the Wildcats S 7 their proposed Grade C '* had approved Froedtert Malt Corporation Steelers in 1933 and has yet to Knock Outs 3 I a de- FOUR-CITY merger. The ICC issued Hours! 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.t closed Satui> field a divisional winner. Pitts- Hal-Rod Points nial. days. Submit sample before loading. (New crop barley) burgh finished last in the East- Bell'* Bar U Weather Is Christensen Drugs H A. report of record sales and No. 1 barley «' •]• ern Conference •»» this year. Mike' s Fine Foods 1* earnings for 1965 sent RCA to a No. 2 barley ' Nixon was the second NFL Glrtler' s Oil 15 Wo. 3 barley '» Central Motors 12'A gain of more than a point. No. i-fcarley •'» Pants and coach dismissed in the past Burmeister Oil MVs The Associated Press 60-stock Bay State Milling Company o , Lang's Bar 11 t week. Harland Svare was fired Elevator A Grain Prices 1.1 to Sh Winona Truck Service 10 average at noon was up bushels 0 All 1965, r for 15, Problem 10*1 by the Los Angeles Rams. Nix- Starting Oct. F. A. Krause 10 355.6 with" industrials up 1.4, the minimum loads -ail FermVs Co-op 9 grain will be on's assistants — Lavern Torge- elevator. Williams Glass House 9 rails up .7 and utilities up .5. cepted at the northern spring wheat .,.. ».« son, Tom Keane Ernie Hefferle Golden Brand Foods B No 1 , The Dow Jones average of 30 northern spring wheat .... 1.40 ELKS No! 2 Bowl? and Jim Doran — also were let industrials at noon had gained No. 3 northern spring wheat .... I.5a Rose Athletic Club W. L. No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.32 go. Grain Belt 4 2 3.89 to 961.85. PASADENA. Calif. CAP)—The No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.52 Rooney said the Steelers will Spelti Texaco 4 z No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.50 threat of a rain-drenched, wind- Horn* Furniture 3 3 l.oints. gained the final of the ECAC ing the Jaybawkers to a 69-63 "I've never known rain to Westgate W. L. was off by a small fraction. 25 cents higher, late 25-50 cents lower) net Tuesday night, coming from K.J.T, 25 11 Holiday Festival at New York. decision over the Wildcats in the help anybody," said MSU Coach Zenith and U.S. Smelting ad- sows steady to 50 cents lower; -feeder Go Go Girls 25 11 pigs and boars about steady; U.S. 1-2 Lee's 31-point second half en- behind to nip Faribault of the K.I The Friars, 7-1. meet Boston first round of the Big Eight Duff Daugherty. "But the rain .S. Gals 22 13 vanced more than 2 points. 19O-230 lb barrows and gilts 28.25-29.25 y Goldfingers abled the Commodores to with- Big Nine Conference 57-52...... 21 M early; mixed 1-3 190-240 lb 28.00-28.75; College , which whipped Army Tourney. Iowa State topped Col- wouldn't hurt as much as a high Miss Fits 20 14 Prices advanced in moderate largely 28.00-28.25; 240-260 lbs 27.50-28.00; stand a record 46-point binge by The victorious Vikings, now Lucky Three la 11 95-32 behind John Austin's 25 orado 89-72, joining Kansas, Ne- wind." trading on the American Stock 2-3 260-280 lb 27.00-27.75; U.S. 1-3 270-330 Syracuse ace Dave Bins and 7-0, played catch-up ball all Ttss Zips I 21 23.75-24.50; points, for the title Thursday braska and Oklahoma in the Rovln' Gamblers 4 30 Exchange. lb sows 24.50-25.50; 330-400 lb hand the Orange its first set- "It wonld be sure to hurt us," the way, not taking the lead ¦' 2-3 400-500 lb 22.50-24.00; choice 120-160 night. semifinals. Corporate bonds were mixed pigs 25.00-26.00. back in seven starts. commented Bruin coach Tom- until Steve Strandemo hit a lb feeder Virginia Tech, beaten only by , and Treasuries were unchanged Sheep 1,800; fairly active, all classes A few yean ago, Lee was a Wesley Unseld and Doric Mur- my Prothro, who has indicated layup and two charity tosses LUTHER AUGGIES WIN fully steady; choice and prime 90-110 lb top-ranked Duke in six starts to lower. timid teen-ager who stood 6-foct- rey, a pair of 6-foot-8 leapers , , UCLA will go to the air to try with two minutes left in the ' DECORAH, Iowa (ff) — Host wooled slaughter lambs 27.50-26.00; good overpowered Texas A&M 101-74 and choice 80-90 lb 2o.5O-27.50; utility 4 ond didn't like it "I didn't sparked Louisville and Detroit to pass over the Spartan de- game, team Luther rolled past Car- and good wooled slaughter ewes 6.50-750 and tourney favorite Wichita play basketball then," be re- to tournament championships at fense, tops in the nation against Strandemo finished -with 14 thage 101-83 and Augsburg with 100 lb utility 8.25; choice and fancy nipped Xavier, Ohio, 82-fil, com- 1 P.M. New York 60-80 lb feeder lambs 26.50-27.50; good calls, "because I wouldn't be Miami and Detroit, respective- ground attacks. points, while Jim Kindseth had upset St. Olaf 76-74 in tre first and choice 5O-60 lb 24.50-26.00. pleting the first round of the All caught dead in those short ly. Both coaches planned outdoor 17 and Rich Gates 14. For round of the Luther holiday Stock Prices CHICAGO College Tournament at Oklaho- pants." Unseld scored 26 points and workouts today, regardless of Faribault Gary Kramer hit 15 basketball tournament Tuesday CHICAGO WI -(USDA)— Hogs 5,500; ma City. The host school and Allied Ch 48% I B Mach 499 butchers mostly $1.00 lower; 1-2 190-225 His high school coach eventu- grabbed 21 rebounds before and Todd Andrews 14, night. lbs Rhode Island reached the semis the weather. Allis Chal 32ft Intl Harv 45% lb butchers 28.00-28.75; 1-3 19O-2-40 ally won Clyde over to basket- Wade Houston hit a long one- 27.75-28.25; 2-3 240-260 lbs 27.00-27.75; 1-3 with victories Monday night. Amerada 74% Intl Paper 30% 23.00-23.75; 2-3 450-500 ll it hander at the final buzzer, lift- 350-400 lb sows ba but took soma reverse ' His 2t.M-22.2S. p y l gy y pi ing Louisville past Miami Fla., Idaho s Ed Haskins ripped off Am Can 55% Jns & I 71% s cho o b Vanderbilt lot , Am Mtr 8% Jostens 19V4 Cattle 9,500; slaughter steers steady to B y Ski n l g 85-84 in the overtime final of the 37 points in a 96-90 victory over 50 cents lower; prime 1,150-1,350 lb o n er ast season to brin choice, tbe shy center out ol his shell Hurricane Classic. Texas Christian and 6-foot-9 Mel AT&T 61ft Kencott 320% slaughter steers 27.00-27.25; high Am Tb 38% LoriIIard 43% and prime 1, 100-1,350 lbs 26.50-27.00; Skinner showed Lee an opposing Murrey totaled 26 points and Daniels led the way with 19 choice 900-1,350 lbs 25.50-26.50; good 23.50- Anconda Minn MM 67 24.75; choice 800-1,075 lb slaughter heif- team's scouting report that rat- 18 rebounds as Detroit trimmed points as New Mexico trounced 82ft Tulane 78-56 in first-round play Arch Dn 38 Minn P&L 30y4 ers 24.50-25.75; mixed good and choice d p f pl y , William & Mary 80-65 for the tt 24.00-24.50; good 22.00-24.00; utility and e him a oor de ensive a er Burne Returns ; utility ind an indifferent rebounder and an Motor City Classic crown. Eddie at the Lobo Invitational at Al- Armco Stl 70% Mn Chm 83% commercial Cows 15.25-16.75 Armour 42% Mont Dak 39% commercial bulls 17.00-20.00. easy mark to push around. Botkln's 37 points paced East- buquerque. Avco Corp 24% Mont Wd 34 Sheep 400; wooled slaughter lambs ern Kentucky to a 90-76 romp In non • tournament action steady; deck choice and prime 95-105 lb Le* responded with s ichooi Cincinnati boosted its record to Beth Stl 40% Nt Dairy 84% wooled slaughter lambs 28.50; cull to over Harvard in the consolation good wooted slaughter ewes 5.00-10.00. record of 28 rebounds in his next game at Detroit. 7-1 and snapped Utah's unbeat- Boeing 126ft N Am Av 58% game, topped the rebound mark en skein by humbling the Red- Boise Cas 55ft N N Gas 58% Navy polled off the night's Sweet Brunswk 10ft Nor Pac 58% No, 4 Field 1.26n; again a few nights later and has I To yellow skins 84-66 at Cincinnati, Ohio. DALLAS, Tex, (AP ) - Bobby that won the game 10-7. cusses the upcoming Cotton Corn No. 2 Utah had averaged 107 points Burnett , the "tough yardage" Against Southern Methodist Bowl game. Catpillar 50% No St Pw 35% yellow 1.14 ; sample grade yel- Ch MSPP 46ft Nw Air 125% heavy per-game while winning seven man of the Arkansas football this season he scored the last "That Burnett boy is just low 1.15ft-26.% Oats No. 2 C&NW 221% Nw Banc 44% No. 1 yel- straight on its home floor. team, returns to his happy touchdown as Arkansas won 24- amazing, how he's carried the white 75%n. Soybeans Chrysler 53% Penney 64% Detroit Defense Bob Dove threw in 23 points, hunting grounds Saturday. 3. ball so often without fumbling," low 2.66%n. Ko-Mefs Pop Cities Svc 41% Pepsi 79 Soybean oil 10.9Cn, said McClendon. pacing Ohio State to an 83-81 He will be playing his last Burnett has had a fantastic Com Ed 52% Pips Dge 72% triumph over Wake Forest at game as a collegian in the stadi- year, but he was overshadowed But it was fumbling that kept ComSat 40 Phillips 56 Columbus Ohio, and Connecti- through the first six games by (AP ) ( USDA) - Is Bidding for . um where he always has been Burnett from being • the No. 1 Con Coal 63% Piilsby 41% CHICAGO - . cut rocked Baylor at Waco, successful as Arkansas battles Harry Jones, the fleet Arkansas Bur- Potatoes : arrivals 29; on track Stewies in " ball-carried until this year. Cont Can 63 Polaroid 117% Tex., 96-88 behind the l.'8-point Louisiana State in the Cotton runner who led the Southwest nett is a hurdler in track — runs Cont Oil 70 RCA 47% 165; carlots Minnesota North scoring of Wes BialosuKnia. Bowl. Conference in ball-carrying. But the highs in 14.4 — and it was CntlData 36% Red Owl 21 Dakota Red River Valley round Another Crown Small-college king Evansville Burnett, a 195-pound fullback , Jones got hurt and Burnett the way he carried his arms Deere 50% Rep Stl 43 reds 2.00 ; Idaho russets 3.35. BOSTON (AP) - The Detroit gained the finals of its own invi- moved into the No. 1 spot and that caused him to lose the foot- Feature Tilt gobbled up 947 yards this season Douglas 73ft Rexall 48% (Pub. Date Wednesday, Dec. 29>, 196J) Red Wings are parlaying an tational tournament by bombing 't fumble a time in 232 held it the rest of the way. ball so often. The holiday tournament at and didn Dow Cm 76% Rey Tb 43 CITY OF WINONA aggressive defense anchored hy Kent State 114-88 as Larry carries. This mind you, while Burnett was unanimous All- WINONA PLANNING COMMISSION Kasson-Mantorville featured a , Coach Frank Broyles told him du Pont 235 Sears Roe 63% goalie Roger Crozier and mas- Humes hit for 34 points. The making tough yardage—smash- Southwest Conference and went NOTICE OF HEARING pair of tight battles. if he'd straighten his ball-carry- East Kod 114 Shell Oil 64% PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That an ap- tery of the Boston Bruins into a Purple Aces meet Marquette, es over center , guard or tackle. into the records as the fourth 62 plication tias been mode by Ralph Sch ar- Kasson-Mantorville capitaliz- ing out he would be the big man Ford Mtr 54ft Sinclair bid for a second straight Na- 74-68 winner over Yale , in to- biggest yardage man in the Gen Elec 116% Socony 94% mer and Robert L. Knehler and Pat- ed on a second quarter slump He hag played in the Cotton at carrying the ball. ricia M. Knehler, his wife, for a zoning tional Hockey League cham- night's final. league's history. ' GenFood 81% Sp Rand 20% reclassification of the following parcels of Stewartville to down the each of land from the category R-l to R-3: pionship. Utah State beat Oregon 77-66 Bowl twice before and Burnett worked at it and was Gen Mills 62% St Brands 74% Stewies 53-49 in a conference The hustling Red Washing- time scored a touchdown. Coach Charles McClendon of Lot Twelve (12), Block Twenty-three Wings and Stanford subdued in the starting lineup in Septem- Gen Mtr 101% St Oil Cal 78% ((23), Taylor *. -Co's. Addition lo Wi- and tournament game. moved to within two 88-77 Against Nebraska last Jan. 1 he Louisiana State talks more nona . points of ton State in first - round N ber when Arkansas played Ok- Gen Tel 46ft St Oil Ind 46 In the other tournament bout the first-place rammed across from three about 'Biirnett's non-fumbling The Easterly 70 feet by 150 teet ly- Montreal Canadi- games of the Far West Classic lahoma State in the season Gillett 37% St Oil NJ 80ft ing between vacated Blocks Twenty- Grand Meadow beat West than anything else when he dis- three (23) and Twenty-eight (28) In Con- er.s by defeating the Bruins for at Portland . Ore. yards out for the touchdown opener. To everybody 's conster- Goodrich 55% Swift 54% cord with a tree throw in the the seventh straight Taylor 8. Co' s. Addition to Winona, time Tues- nation, including Burnett's, the Goodyear 47% Texaco 80 Sunnyslde Addition. final seconds 60-59. That part of Ouflot One (1), Sunny- day night as Crozier registered big fellow fumbled the ball the Gould 31 Texas Ins 174% his second consecutive 1-0 shut- first time he carried it. But he side Addition to the City of Winona, KASSON-MANTOFVI1XE M Gt NoRy 62% Union Oil 51 formerly known and platted as Rlock out , It was Twenty-eight (28), Plat of Taylor i. the only league ac- recovered it and from then on Greyhnd 21ft Un Pac 43 STEWARTVILLE 49 tion. Co' s. Addition to Winona, being loca- never let it get away from him Gulf Oil 58ft U S Steel 52% ted upon and forming a port ot Gov- Kasson-Mantorville picked up "Have ernment Lot Five (5), Section Twcnty- you ever seen a club 266, — 232 times. Homestk 45ft Wesg El 61% Tags »even (27), Donahue Township One Hundred a conference win and a first- Ken check like that?" Boston Coach Honeywell 73% Wlwth 30% Seven (107) North of Range Seven (7), round tournament victory by Milt Schmidt asked in amaz- West of the Fifth principal Merid- slashing Stewartville 53-49. m«nt after the Wings made the ian, Winona County, Minnesota . At the close of the first peri- That part of Outlot One (1) Sunny- Bruins look like a group of com Harmony Bows PRODUCE side Addition to Ihe Clly of Winona, od it was 14-11 Kornets but at plete strangers. Minnesota, desalted as follows: l>e- half time the Ko-mets led 25-16 ''They' glnnlno nl a point on the -westerly re the best checking Mankato Bar Clouts 970 CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA VLive line of said Outlot Ono (1), 520 feet when the Stewies hit only two club in the league by far " more or less southerly trom tha south- . Winona keglers made a de- year's top 10. Helping her out Teammate Rich House hit a 226 poultry prices 1 lower to % easterly corner of field goals, at the end of the Schmidt said. To North in Lot One (13, fllock "They 'll make termined effort at rewriting were Alice Lynch with 170, sub game, but team laurels went to higher; roasters 23V4-25; special One (1), of said Sunnyslde Addition, third quarter the score was 39- anyone look bad because of where tho northerly line of Mill Street the this year's city record book Barb Beeman with 175, Dorothy Pepsi Col a with 982 and Trl- fed White Rock fryers 19-19%. produced In a straight Ko-Mets. way they can forecheck line westerly 31 . and Tuesday night, and although Stods with 177 , Grace Burley County Electric with 2,791. Intersects said wcntitrly line of said In double figures for the Ko- backcheck. However, we had 87-70 Contest NEW YORK (AP ) - (USDA ) Outlot One (1); thence 150 feet easter- they didn't succeed, they did with 122, and 103 pins handi- ly on said northerly line our chances in the THE FINAL honor count of — Butter demand slow. Cream- of s.ild Mets were Tom O'Brien with first period come up with two new top 10 cap. HARMONY, Minn. - Har- Mill Street, If produced westerly In n 18 points and Rich Palmer with and couldn't connect." the evening came by way of ery, 93 score (AA) 62-«2% cents; straight llnei thence northerly on a counts and one of the best bal- mony suffered an 87-70 noncon- line parallel with Crolcr, the NIIL' HOPE DENNIS came up with Joe Albrccht in the National 92 score (A) 62-62%. «nd 150 fc-ul trom 14 counters. s Rookie-of- anced efforts this season. ference defeat at the hands of said westerly linn ot snid Outlot One the-Year last season , turned In the high series of the night, a League. Joe socked 243-209>-149— Wholesale egg offerings fully (1) to Ihe southerly line ot U , 5 , llluh- For the Stewies , Robert Fisch- The men came up with four North St. Paul here Tuesday way No fine saves on scoring 203—569 for Pool's. Ruth Lilla 601 for Home Furniture , but ample. Demand quiet today. . 61, ai now Inlet out; thence er led wjth 12 and Lance Nickel bids by 600 counts in four different night. westerly alono said southerly line of Teddy Green and Al Longlois in hit 551, while other honor counts despite his effort the Home (Wholesale selling prices said U .S. Highway No . 61 lo trio weM. totaled 11. leagues, while the pins took a The tale of the game was erly line the opening went to sub Helen Englerth Furniture team went winless in based on exchange and other ol said Outlot Ono (l)i minute before the battering from the gals in the written in North's rebounding thence southerly alono snid wnslurly GRAND MEADOW 60 Wines took command. 200—546, Helen Nelson 546, Betty the start of the second half. volume sales.) line of said Outlot Ono (I) fo the Ladies City circuit at Hal-Rod advantage and 70-percent shoot- place of WEST CONCORD 59 Barbara Po- Winona , Daily News toppled New York spot quotations fol- beginning, all nrcordlng to Lanes where 14 500 totals were Schoonover 526, ing in the second half . tho plat thereof on tile and of record Grand Meadow made a come zanc 521 , Pat Ellinghuysen 521, 974 while winning four points, low: n Ihe office ot tha Replstor of Deeds ' recorded in addition to a 970 Harmony fell behind 26-15 at In and tor from behind effort and whittled Braves Blasting Lucille and Louises came up with 2,765 Standards 36-38 ; checks 34-35. said County arxt bolna team game effort. Audrey Sieracki 521, the end of the first period and all of the westerly holf of Block West Concord 60-69. Weaver 513 , Elsie Dorsch 511, to win three points. Jim Kouba Whites : extra fancy heavy Twenly.three (23), Taylor 8. Co's. Ad- Wisconsin Policy was down 43-28 and 67-45 at the dition lo Wlnnna, The Cards led until the fourth Jan- had a 137—411 triplicate. weight (47 lbs min) 39V6-41%; vacated by order of HUT THE BIG *cor« of (b« Virginia Schuminski 505, next two pauses. tho District CtMirl ol Winona County, fancy medium (41 lbs ) Minnesota, quarter by quarter scores of 23- MILWAUKEE tin - Tlie At- evening came in the Four-City ice Tropple 505 and Esther Po WINONA ATHLETIC CLUB: Hawkinson counted 28 points average October 11, » , |V|na soutti ol said U. S . Highway Nn t\ 18 38-27 and 51-44. A pair of lanta-bound Braves and loop at Hal-Rod where Ken zanc 502. Classic — Gordy Fakler spank- 36%-38 ; fancy heavy weight (47 The Westerly . the Na- for the winners, Schuette 19 70 Met hy isn )M( |y|no free throws at the close of the Donahue anchored a 611 scries Men's 600 totals also came ed 234—581 to enable Hot Fish lbs min) 38-39%; medium (40 lbs between vacated B locks 1 wesily-lhr«. tl onol League Tuesday called and Chuck Arns 18. (13) average) 36-37; smalls (36 lbs and Iwunty-ojghl (IB ) In Tay- ga me won it for the Wolves. attempts by Wisconsin to force with a 266 game. Donahue out of the Hiawatha, National Shop to come up with 1,023— Doug Hulcher counted 23 and Addl,lon M *.S2!f.- '" Winona , Sunny- In double figures for the granting of an expansion base- started out wllh games of 156 and American Leagues at the 2,851 and a tie for first place. Bill Barrett 21 for the losers. average) 33%-35. slde Add It on. Notice Is sent to tho applicants nnd ball team to Milwaukee " and 109 before connecting for Westgate Bowl . Irv Praxel had a 543 errorless. o tho owners Wolves were Curt Palmer and nn un- CHICAGO (AP ) - Chicago ot properly a|(uc( ffl| hy Jim Kennedy with 21 and 20 constitutional . . . attempt to the big score which puts him in The biggest In the city was Elks — Sparked by George JULY TOURNEY the application . , Mercantile Exchange: Butter, A hearing on this expropriate privute property fifth place on this year's list. collected by Bill Silsbee in the Jumbcck's 224—571, Inst place ST. PAUL (AP)-The Profes- udlllon will be points. for unchanged to % higher ; 93 score held n the Court Hoom of ilia City private purposes, " Behind his effort , Ihe Cen- American. Silsbee's 637 paced Seven-Up hit 1,005, Brain Belt sional Golfers Association Hal , Winona, Mlnnenotn, nt /M o'rloi k For the Cardinals Pat Smith P.M AA 61; 92 A 81; 99 B 59%; 89 C . on Jan. I), m>„ nt whirl, limn In A fl.'l-pagc tral Motors team rapped ],03fl— Grain Belt Beer to 1 ,047—2, 9.17. slapped 2,888. announced Tuesday the St. Paul Interested hil 24 points and Leon Carleton written argu- 58. Cars 90 B C 59. prisons may appmir In per- Open tourney 60Vi; 89 son, In wr ling or ment filed in Circuit 2 ,779. He showed consistency with WESTGATE: Working Girls will be played hy „„„„, nr af |0rn,iv , followed Willi 16. Court in and present Eggs 1 to 1% lower; 70 per any reason whim in,.y irwl the latest The Mankato Bar team, led games of 221-212-204. Bill Blnn- —Miss Fits rattled 1,634 as Ros- July 14 17 nt Keller Course here. have lo tho development in tlie granllnu or dcnylnn of (tils cent or better grade A whites lonlng ' ARMY TRIUMPHS state 'a antitrust action against by lClcanor Hansen's 163 223- crtard laced 232 for Westgate anna Kubicek tagged 196—444. reclassification , Ih y aro n, 36; mixed 35%; mediums 34%; quested to prepare (li.-lr «¦,„ In dotal! MADISON Ofi-Army survived baseball , tho Braves 166—552 hammered 970—2 ,655 Bowl , while Don Knaplk came K. I .S. Gals scrambled 420. The Claiborne Farm's Moc- and presen al accused . standards 34%; dirties unquot- evident., relating to it, » a penally-marked third period Ally, (Jen. Ilronson C. La Fol- in Ihe Lndii's City. up with a 545 errorless, HAL-ROD: Park Itec Jr. casin is a full sister no Ridan inning reclassification „t ,|, o lime of ed; checks 29. Ihe scheduled honrlnp. and a late Wisconsin surge to le-ttc of "nbiising and misusing Klennor hit her 223 during the In the Hiawatha circuit , Fred Ciirls-Curol Lilla led All-Stars and Lt. Stevens. Moccasin is re- H«! S|Wc .Hii||y, defeat the Badgers' hockey his powers " in pressing tho 970 flume , which ties Mankato King toppled games of 168-222- to (114 1 ,176 with her 155-297 garded with Priceless Gem as CHICAGO (AFO-Wheat No. 2 JAMLS T . SCHAIN, suit 203 for a 603 series for KAGE. two game set. ; No. 2 hard l,67n. ..„ „, Chairman team 4-2 Tuesday night. . Bar for sixth place in this the top 2-year-old fillies of 1965. red 1.70n Winona Planning Commission Plumbing, Roofing Poultry, Eggs, Supplies . 44 21 Articles for Sal* 87 Wanted to Buy 81 HOUMS for SiU 99 WMlnesday, December 89, MS WINONA PA1LT NEWS if Want Ads Septic Tank DEKALB ao week pullets, vaccinated far •URN MOBIL FUEL OIL and #n|oy m« SEE Us For Bast Price* KINO W. 9tO~3 bedroom,ell haat, larpa & Cesspoo l Bronchitis, Newcastle and pox. comfort of automatic perianal can. Scrap Iron, Metal, Wool, Raw Furl corner lot, screened porch,. C losa to Raised In our own nenv pullet growing Keep full aervlce - complete burner Utad Ca r% 109 Usttd Can Cleaning Service M 8. W IRON a, METAL CO. schools, Miracle Mall, block from bus. 109 houses, available year around. SPELT2 car*. Budget plan and guaranteed prlca, 201 W. 2nd St. Tel. 1004 Priced for Immediate sale, owner leav- •peelal truck. Sanitary t, ©donate CHICK HATCHERY. Roltlnastorte, 1 ANY REASONABLE offer will buy any Start Here Ordar today from JOSWICK'S FUiL * ing city. Tol. U-38M for appointment. CH EVROLET-1W 4-docr , wllh 583 V-l, one ol ttiese 6. S. WOXLAND CO. Winn, Tel. StSt-lil1. OIL co., «oi e. ittt. rat. an. automobllot: IMS Chevro- VIS7 overdrlv* tr»n»mi*slon and difftr- Ruihtord. Minn. Tal. t Room* Without Meals 86 let Bel A.ir 4-door sedan, V-8, etanderd BLIND AD$ UNCALLED l>OR- una EIGHTH E., modern 3-bedroom house, •ntlBl, b«st olftr. 403 Ufiyitt*. Ttl. BUY ARBOR ACRE QUEENS, excellent 15150, part terms. 5-room cottage, E. transmission, color Danube blue; IW0 24U, WB CARRY Building Material. 61 ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without «, a complete Una of plumb- for egg slie. Interior quality and pro- 9th, modern except heat, $4150. fi. 4th, Rambler Ambassador ^passenger w»g- 1-11, ai, a«. n, 30. ing materlatla housekeeping privileges. No day sleep- for th» man who wand duction, to weiki pullets available all small house, full basement, 12500. 4- on, all power; 1957 Oldsmoblle S8 4- CHEVROLET - 1M0 aiicayne 4-ioer I or 100. CONGOLEUM and Armitrong roll goods ers. Tel. 415*. . year around. For quality ask for Arbor room house, U6O0. door ledan. Inquire al Lakevlew Manor blui, radio, haattr, ilindard trani- •nd Installation. Saa tht new oattarn rant ttrms. C. Acre Queen pullets. Winona Chick SHANK, 553 E. 3rd. Apti., Unit 460, Apt. 17. Tel. 8-43B3. raliilon, rum perfect. Quick tait. SANITARY . Hatchery, 58 E. 2nd, Winona. Tal. SiU Spanish Stone. Ktndtll-O'Brltn, US ROOMS FOR MEN—nice room» with only MOO. Tal, 3644. Franklin St. cooking privileges and lounge srea. $30- PLUMBING «, HEATINO E. WALL-TO-WALL carpallng In living WILL WHOLESALE 19,52 Pontiac 4- DICK TRACY By Chester Gould Walker BEETLE BAILEY By Mort ¦ ll ¦ ¦ i i . J n.. . i aw umtm. .' „i l ' V —SH i ' . h • i ^^f ">' ' ' »^liS 111 id BLONDIE 9y Chie Young ¦ ¦ «¦¦: ¦* ¦ ¦ ¦r-.^.^-rrr^ -.:. M I I ' I ' ' ' ' » " '' ¦ l !> ,; « , ; , e vv.::;»s I , i , TIGER By Bud Blake ' ¦ — —— - , . „ ___- . . : _____^__, —— — , . — ; ; — —J . = I THE FLINTSTONES By Banna-Barbara LI'L ABNER Bv Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky DENNIS THE MENACE ¦ , ¦ STRICtLY BUSINESS \ - 1 REX MORGAN, M.D. by Pal Curtis NANCY By Errtla Bushmillar * I OlOHT JONOWOUR CAR WOW) Oo TMAT FAST3ACtW/W0$l* CM AND BEAR IT .MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst "Utter in litm Junior w»i) fhank rrtt]... A piggy bonk km sh32-4724. • AQUARIJM, SUPPLIES, tropical fish Beautiful paneled walls. Large liv- 11% Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 INSTALLATION available compute stock, young and old. Why not Tape Recorders ing room. Early possession dale. VVa • start this fascinating hobby with Christ- NEW PORTABLE electric sewing mach- can arrange excellent terms. Will be look, Used Can 10S mas money? Lofqulst Variety, Miracli ines guaranteed for 25 yeara. glad to give vou complete Informa- Auction Salts Chevrolet only $39 and up. Cinderella Shoppes, •52 thru '61 Mall. From as low ss tion. Brand pew listing. ABTS AGEN- "" "" 6 cylinder 314 Mankato Ave. and 44 W. 3rd. CY", INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. B-43A3, CHEVROLET - 1«B 4-door Sedan. A-l DISCOUNT CARL FANN JR. SHEPHERD COLLIE pups, ( weeks old, condition. Tel. I-U93 , AUCTIONEER. Bonded and Licensed. $14-9.95 with trade mother good heeler. Melvin Dolalie, TROPIC AIRE HUMIDIFIER FOR SALE by owner, 5-year-old, 3-bed- Rushford, Minn. Tal. 8a4-7aH. Rushford, Minn. Tel. «64-7873. Reg. $59.95, special $39.95 $39.95 & up room home, attached garage, schoo l PONTIAC-1M8 hardtoo, alr-condltloned In Addition SALES MARK SCHNEIDER bus turns at driveway, Ideal location, Trl-powered, Tal. 4151. Call for appointment. 3930 6th St., Goodview MINNESOTA . POMERANIAN PUPPIES—377 Washlnfl- next to supper club and front yard loins We Want To Continue ton. Tel. 4ii«. — Plus — golf course. Reason for seltlflfl-diange OLDSMOBILE — 195? "88". will take Sales older car In trade. 761 E. Utty. Land & Auction DAILY NEWS In |ob location. Priced at only J13.70O To Sell Everett J. Kohner , Stock 43 tor quick sale. Tel. Rushford U4-9346 1S< Walnut. Tal. 8-3710, after hours 7114 Horses. CatHo Complete Line of tor aoDolntment. .I WARDS4tt> ta m ,m mir> m\%'*~ » * * ° M! MAIL HEREFORD CALVES-20, 11 heifers, » Accessories including '63 OLDSMOBILE F-85 ALVIN KOHNER tteers, Ed Habeck, Rt. 2, Winona. SUBSCRIPTIONS AUCTIONEER, City and statt licensed Miracle Mall Tel. 84301 (Wilson) Tel. 8-1486. 4-door sedan , light blue in NEW CARS and bonded. 232 Liberty SI. (Corner Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 6 May Be Paid At STEREO TAPES E . Sth and Liberty) Tel »88. FEEDER PIGS—10, 8 weeks old. Wayne color , automatic transmis- Saturday 9 to 5, Sun. 1 to 6 Habeck, Ridgeway, Minn. Tel. Witoka TED MAI ER DRUGS So We are Offering Of Your Favorite sion , radio, heater , white JAN. 4—Tues. 10:30 a.m, Just W. of Eau 2051. SPECIALS Claira Clly Limits on Hwy. 12 to COU"' 2 SNOW PLOW on a Clean Deal (No trade) ty Trunk "T", then 2 miles N. on "T ", - $389 unt for $525 Artists. CALL US engine. SPOTTED BOAR, 2 yaars old; also Ooodall a h.p. sidewall tires, V-8 then 1 mile E. Lswrence & Marleni —$219 unit for $175 youno«r boar. Eugene Bagnlewskl. Jacobsen 3 h.p. FOR An Alaxandar, owners ; Johnson & Murray, Tempo Dnve-ln While They Lastl It's ready to go to the FounUln City, Wis. Tel. «87-4B2iS. auctioneers; Getaway Credit Inc., clerk. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE FREE APPRAISAL Coast. Right now $1500 Special Holsteln cows and 2nd J. Johnson Tel. $455 Music WILL SELL springing Hal Leona rd & CONSULTATIONS JAN . 4—Tues. l p.m. 2 miles N.W. of heifers, from production tested herd, 64 E. 2nd Tel . 8-2921 on the sale Pepin, Wis. on STH 183, Bud MIIIIrM 20 years artificial Insemination, Albert SNOWPLOWS properly; Leon Schoeder, aucllonaar; FREE Trempealeau, Wii. of your home. Towrterr Toro - Snowbird - Bobcat H% Chippewa Valley Fin. Co., dark. All sizes. A machine to tit »ny need. WALZ SCOTCH Shorthorn bulls, PUREBRED WINONA FIRE J. POWER CO., Sewing Machine* 73 We will either list it for snlo JAN. 4—Tuas. 1 p.m. Antique and Fur- Theron Glenna & Son. BUICK - OLDSMOBILE LUBE JOB serviceable age. 5045 niture- auction al 324 Liberty SI. EH» (Bratsberg). 54 E. 2nd. Tel. or purchase it outright. With change of Rushford, Minn,, WE HAV E cabinet! for most models ot Open Friday Night DISCOUNT on Lonse, nwnari Alvln Kohner. auction REFINtSH WITHOUT REMOVING. Cre- sawing machines. Sewing Kits, electric ten Minn. Land 8, Auction Serv ., GUERNSEY hellers, 1 pure- MAJOR BRAND OILS TWO 4-H ate modern wood finishes without re- scissors, etc. WINONA SEWING CO.. RESIDENCE PHONES: clerk. bred, 1 grade, freshen irt week . Frank- moving old finish with Old Masters 551 Huff. Tel. nn . EVERY NEW CAR We Feature lin Wllber, Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. Cen- E. J. Hartert . . . .1973 539-24S3, Liquid Wood. CHEAPER THAN tervllle Specials at the Stores 74 Mary Lauer . . . 4523 In Stock • CHAMPL1N PAINT DEPOT Bill Ziebell . . . 4854 HAVI NG AN Soluble 167 Center St. HAMBURGER • PHILLIPS 66 Water ONLY 3 DAYS left to grab up Ihe bar- • TEXACO HAVOLINE A & D Powder Concentrate gains ottered during Firestone 's GO- 25c Per Lb, THIS SALE l lb $5.55 ING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS sale. Hurryl Offer expires Sun., Jan. 2 Coldspot ANO SAVE. FIRESTONE Store, 200 \mWf J%WiWf iWrJnrFor^ AThe Following Cars: Positivel y ends AUCTION? W. 3rd. .iiifMiitAijWift^jii (afl The sale of the lifetime ac- "Charge It" TED MAIER DRUGS 17.2 cu. ft. M,^Kit •W OLDSMOBILE 3-door herdlop. Animal Health Center PINGPONG table lop, VxS'x** plywood, '5» OLDSMOBILE Station VMgon. cumulation of goods Is a 601 Main St. Tel . 2849 ¦«0 Downtown & Miracle Mall tlj.JO ea. Folding legs, 17.50 per set. OLDSMOBILE 4-door Sedan. Friday, Dec. 31 CHEST FREEZER '59 DODGE 4-door. serious matter . You want Kendell-O'Brlen Lumber Co., 115 your sale conducted in an TEMPO " Franklin. "Crown of Quality Holds 602 lbs., stain-resist- Nystrom Motors At 2:59 P.M . efficient manner. Thon> Miracle Mall Registered Aberdeen ant porcelain finish interior. Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 MERRY 5nd J. Waihlngtnn Sales Company, through Hours 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. Opnn Friday Nlohli their many representatives, Save $31, now only QUAKER OIL BURNER , used 6 months, Sunday 1-6 Angus Sale tan end thermostat, rnatchlno pipes. CHRISTMAS is ready at all times to dis- $198.88 Tel. 5716 or Inquire 410 W. 3rd alter 4. cuss with you the complet* Monday, Jan. 3rd AND YEAR-END handling of your sale. Plumbing, Roofing 21 12 noon Sharp. SIEGLER HEATERS, oil or gas, Install- ed, told serviced; Aladdin blue Flame Vllfj^CHI VRQUuToi Lanesboro Livestock oortable heaters; also oil burner oarls CLOSEOUT THORP SALES CO. ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER SEARS RANGE OIL BURNER CO., »07 6. 5th A HAPPY NEW end drains 2, , Co.) For clogged lewtri Pavilion "We Servic e What We Sell" St. Tel. 1419, Adolph Mlchslowskl. 121 Huff 7'nl, 'I9fi or 9^)0 < Formerly Minn Sales Tel. 9309 or 6434. 1 year guarantee. YEAR 'fi3 Falcon 6 120 Miracle Mill Off , Bldg. UKOWSKI Lanesboro. Minn. 57 E. 3rd Tel. 8-4371 CALL SYL K Registered Angus Station Wagon OPEN EVERY Rochester, Minn. 106 Off. Phone - AT 2-74B3 WHO MARRIED tho laundross? You did 17 Serviceable Bulls No miles at nil on newly 't e laundress when N EW! Rob Sclovor PHONES , . . only she wasn fl Bred Heifers exchange engine. WEEK NIGHT RES. ¦he married you. Now she faces moun- DRASTIC QUEEN B 50,000 and Staff installed Merle Moehnke AT 9-3239 tains ol laundry every week. Doesn't 6 Open Heifers Ideal size for You get n new car war- she daierva tho unlimited hot wat«r 43 Cows, 33 with Calves at TIL 9:00 Clark Vessey AT fl-8700 one of our budget-priced Inmlty slJC REDUCTIONS ranty on the block assem- units on olvo her? Ask About a now side Many would make ~T bly. Price cut drastically hot waler heeler today nt Ideal 4-H or FFA proj- Throughout Entire Store GARAGES BOB for year end clearance. FRANK O'LAUGHLIN ects. and other smaller areas PLUMBING 8, HEATINO The bulls are outstanding $1199 207 E. 3rd Tel. 370* with the STYLE HOUSE herd bull prospects, 20% - 40% LOWER PRICE W fkfaM* ^te^^( females by the greatest _ We A(lv«rtl»e Our Prleei Jerry's Plumbing ii REALTOR ^ «^^ Tel. fJM sirea the breed has ever Off 82? E. 4th known! F. A. KRAUSE CO. 120 (INTER-Tll.2)t9 GRAIN 33 Calves brothers nnd sis- Prices effective thru Dec. 31. Breezy Acres (AP) ters to These Great Cham- Hwys. 14 and 61 E. MINNEAPOLIS -Wheat pions CORNER CUPBOARD 41 Years in Winona receipts Tuesday 405; year ago : Buy Like Rent 1903, 64, 65—Minnesota State Across from Madison School ,i ncoln -Mercury-Fa Icon 100 % VIRGIN NYLON PILE 207; trading basis unchanged to Sale Grand Champion fe- Typewriters 77 I 3 lower ; prices Vi-S Vi lower; 4 nice spacious rooms nnd Comol-Fnirlnrie Hooni Size Rug- Bu ilt-in Ko;im Kubbcr Hack males TYPEWRITERS and adding machinal bath in cast location. Hoof cash spring wheat basis, No. 1 Minnesota Stnte Sale for sale or rint. Reasonable rales, flncn Men., Fri. Kve . 1965 — lea uu for all your of- and siding only fl ye.-ira old. NOW $25.88 dark northern 11 to 17 protein Grand Champion Bull free delivery, anrl Sat urday afternoons I.78V4-2.OOV4; No. 1 hard Mon- USED fice supplies, desks, fllei or office New automatic space heat- 1984 Junior Livestock Show chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tal. 4133. er , large hot water heater tana winter l.WM-l.BS Vi, Champion WELCOME MATS Reserve Grand APPLIANCES PROFIT HIGH? Expenses towT Cell WI- Included in price. May bo Mlnn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter SERVICE andgel Steer 30-inch Gas Range NONA TYPEWRITER purchased on contract tor 'fi3 BUICK Le Sabra 17x30 Ren. $1 so NOW 99c Each 1.MK-1.87V,. I960, 61, 64 , 65 — Minnesota that new machine BEFORE Jan. I, No. 1 hard amber durum , 3«-inch Gas Range 1966 . Take advantage of ADDITIONAL deed with smnll down pay- 4-door hardtop, white in State Fair Grand Cham- 30-inch Electric Range EXPENSES FOR TAX PURPOSES ment , balance like rent , for VINYL SURFACE LINOLEUM choice 1.75-1.83; discounts, am- pion 4-H Females WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE, tal color , power steering, power (-3100. leas than $6,000. ber 2-3; durum 4-7. Cattle From These 40-inch Electric Range E . 3rd. Tel. brakes , radio, healer , white CHOICE OF PATTERNS yellow 1.21V4- Frigidaire Refrigerator Corn No. 1 4 Famous Herds : 2 Maytag Wringer Washers Wanted to Buy ttl RESIDENCF. PHONES: sidewall tires , all vinyl in- 12' Rn- . SI. W NOW $1.29 Rn. Ft. 1.23V4 . Newell tc Lorimer Nelson, 1 Philco Wringer Washer terior. You would Vie proud Oats No. 1 white fll'/e-MV.; Harold H. Wright, Lyle, WrA MILLER SCRAP IRON 8, iViEIAI E. J. Hartert . . . :\m »• IWii $1 . 14 NOW $ .99 Rn. Ft. 1 Wood 4 Gns Combination CO. pays highest pr fiei for mcrap r to start tho New "Year out No. 3 white BMMBV*; No. 2 Minn. Burke Bros., Bloom- Iron, metals, and raw fur. Mary Lauer . . . 4. > '.»:i y«; No. 3 Range 733 W. 2nd Tal. 1W in this one , Only $a)»S STYLE HOUSE GOOD VINYL INLAID heavy white