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12-2-1965 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]. Too Many U. S. Soldiers Tied F Down by Guard Duty
More Troops Mostly Fair And Mild Tonight To Garry Fight And Saturday To Reds Asked (Editor 's Note: Impor- tant decisions on the fut ure course in South Viet Nan are expected when Defense Secretary McNamara ' re- pbrts to President Johnson this wee k on his latest trip to that country. Just what is the military pictur e that must form the basis of these Red Gunners Get decisions? An Associated Press correspondent pre - sents a full account of the aituoh'oi* as seen in Saigon and in the f ield.) By PETER ARNETT SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Despite the huge Amer- 3 ILS. Jet Fighters ican buildup, Allied forces in Viet Nam remain insufficient to carry the fight to the Commu- nist Viet Cong effectively. An important reason: Most U.S. / Planes From and Vietnamese troops are pinned down by security jobs — including keeping what they hold — so that surprisingly few Enterprise Lost battalions are available for searching out the Viet Cong. An influx of troops from Red North Viet Nam has in effect On First Day returned the situation to where SAIGON, South Viet Nam it was earlier this year, before a (AP) — Communist gunners surge of new U.S. forces Upped the balance temporarily in the downed three U.S. jet fighters, Allies' favor. including one from the newly The Commnnist In recent arrived atomic-powered aircraft weeks have shown themfelves carrier Enterprise, during raids willing to sacrifice hundreds of on North and South Viet Nam in troops. Man for man, they are the past 24 hours, U.S. spokes- as well equipped as the U.S. infantryman and have as much, men reported today. if not more, firepower. Seldom Another fighter from the En- mentioned any more in Saigon terprise crashed into the sea is the theory that a U.S. platoon, while trying to land on the 85,- because of its firepower, could O00-ton carrier, the world's larg- easily wipe out a Viet Cong est. The accident occurred on company. the Enterprise's first day of The war now probably will combat operations in the South produce bigger and bloodier China Sea. battles. It seems likely that The four airmen from the En- only if U.S. troops can wipe out terprise were rescued. The pi- large Communist units will the lots of the two other planes were 'BIG E" JOINS THE WAR ... The nu- readied for the steam catapult launching. Two enemy return to the harassing missing and presumed killed. clear-powered USS Enterprise, world's larg- F4B aircraft were lost the first day. The car- bit- and-run guerrilla-type war. The losses pushed the number est warship, has joined the Viet Nam war. rier Is capable of launching four aircraft Allied forces in Viet Nam to- of American planes downed in simultaneously from its four and one-half acre tal a little over 689 , An A4C jet is shown taking off for a bombing 000. Of these ,-—- i —¦ operations in Viet Nam beyond r . . mission to suspected Viet Cong targets in flight deck. (AP Photofax by radio from Sai- 170,000 are American, 500,000 FOREIGN INSTALLATIONS IN VIET locate areas of combat between troops of 150. Vietnamese, 18,000 South Ko- South Viet Nafa, as a F4B jet, center, is gon) NAM .; . Map shows locations of American, these countries and the Viet Cong. (AP Photo* One of the planes hit was an rean, 1,300 Australian and 300 attack ¦ Australian and New Zealand fax Map) Air Force F105 during an New Zealand. In addition, the South Korean, on a bridge 50 miles north of U.S. Navy has major forces troops.in South Viet Nam.. Shaded zones Hanoi Wednesday night Pilots deployed off the coast. At least reported they saw four surface- LBJ Expects Prosperity four, aircraft carriers and num- to-air missiles in flight in - the erous destroyers are In action in area but said none scored bits. the South , China Sea all the time. One carrier provides air- How AllIM Forces U.S. spokesmen said Air craft only for South Viet Nam: Force planes attacked two mis- Without Inflation in '66 Destroyers are used with great* sile sites 35 and 40 miles north- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) - them from here as they support cern. It will come because there «r fretpiency to bombard Viet east of Hanoi Wednesday after- President Johnson told top busi- each other there. We must equal is no other answer. Cong facilities and provide fire Deployed in South Viet Nam noon. Heavy dust and smoke ness leaders today he expects their sacrifice and uphold their "Peace is our commitment. support for villages and out- SAIGON. South Viet Nam IB- important airbase. Several air stripe there. (Continued on Page 10 Col. 4) record prosperity without infla- cause..." Peace is our goal. Peace will ba posts under attack. Here is how Allied forces are Marine Seabee battalions work Marine officers say they RED GUNNERS tion in 1966. He called for wage- At the same time, he restated the only victory we seek. And U.S. strategy is to punch deep deployed in South Viet Nam: in tbe Da Nang area. would like a more aggressive price restraint to help achieve his offer of unconditional talks peace will come." aimed at ending the Viet Nam Many of the biggest names in into enemy territory and hold as UNITED STATES One Marine regiment guards role, but rhe Marine high com- that. much of it as required to oper- Marines, totaling 40,000 have mand says if its forces can hold In an address prepared for conflict — an increasingly costly American industry, trade and the increasingly important Chu to the war that has sparked public dis- finance are represented on the ate base installations. One "U.S. been assigned to the northern Lai air base, 65 miles south: of the coast and increase control in delivery by telephone aim is to keep its major base coastal part of the country. In the lowlands, the, Viet Cong can Champion blue - ribbon Business Council, cussion of potential inflationary 125-member council. It acts as Da Nang, where helicopter and meeting in closed session in pressures in the months ahead. an unofficial government advis- installations outside the range South Viet Nam since February, Marine jets are based. Patrols have the mountains and high- of Communist weaponry. they have established them- lands. Washington, Johnson called for Said Johnson: ory group. from Chu Lai penetrate about 12 ' But putting bases d^ep in selves in three main areas: the "We want the places where cooperative decisions by indus- "I have said it beofre. I say it Johnson s decision to address miles into countryside where try, labor and government to again now. This -nation is ready the business leaders coincided Communist territory, the U.S. Da Nang air base, Chu Lai and the Viet Cong operate. the people are," said a Marine Steer Brings command has found, requires the Hue-Phu Bai sector. officer. "The Viet Cong can keep wages and prices in line to talk, unconditionally, any- with increased public discussion plenty of men to defend them, Most of the U.S. Marine Corps The Marine enclave In the have the rest." with federal guideposts designed where, with peace as our agen- of inflation pressures that might da. grow out of multibiUion-dollar and this defense job has eaten 3rd Division is at Da Nang, Hue-Phu Bai area devotes itself Two Vietnamese army divi- to guard against inflation. up battalions. preoccupied with protecting the almost wholly, to guarding the federal outlays for the war in sions fight alongside the U.S. $10 Per Pound In so doing, he cited the sacri- "Peace will come because It Viet Nam. Jungled areas like Chu Lai, Marines in the 1st Corps area of (01 An Khe and Ben Cat CHICAGO — The grand fices of American troops in Viet must. It will come from courage, It also came at a time when , where up Viet Nam. champion steer of the Interna- to six months ago the Commu- I NO DRAMATIC MOVE Nam, saying: "We must support from constancy, and from con- Johnson's normally harmonious nists moved freely, have be- A whole division of V.S. tional Live Stock Exposition, relations with the business troops—the 1st Cavalry, (Airmo- an Aberdeen Angus summer world had become something of come American base locations. ) Now that the bases are set up, bile Division — is based in the yearling, was sold today for $10 a question mark because of ad- the question is: "Where do we An Khe Valley in the middle of a pound, well under the rec- ministration efforts to hold go from here?" Viet Nam. This misty mountain ord price for this show. Bismarck Aroused down prices and interest rates. U.S. Buildup 1,050 The Allied buildup thus far area was envisioned as a jump- Based on its weight of The White House said Johnson seems at the most to have had ing-off point for airmobile op- pounds when it was designat- was invited to make the speech the effect oi containing the erations using the division's nu- ed top steer Monday, the An- by W. B, Murphy, president of Communists. Open invasion merous helicopters. The division gus named Someday stood to Over Jobs Center both the council and the Camp- across the border by North Viet- To Be Gradual engaged in fierce fighting bring its owner, John Reel, 17- BISMARCK , N. D., (AP) - One radio station survey of bell Soup Co. namese troops has drastically WASHINGTON (AP) - Al- see an eventual doubling of the against North Vietnamese year-old Congerville, III., high North Dakota's capital city — 106 residents showed 46 opposed In Washington, John W. Burke changed the picture. though another large increase present 165,000 U.S. fighting men troops at Ia Drang. school senior a total of $10,500. which lacks a single permanent to the project, 37 favoring it Jr., the council's executive Reel bought the calf for $260 director, was asked whether New U.S. forces had been seems probable, U.S. officials in South Viet Nam, is the pro- One brigade from this divi- Negro family—is having racial and 23 undecided. brought in early this year to discounted today the likelihood gress made in developing the in August. troubles. Johnson had sought the invita- sion secures the An Khe bsse The steer was bought by the The Bismarck City Commis- tion. forestall a dangerous Viet Cong of any dramatic immediate port, depot and other facilities an area. Another is free to operate Stock Yards Packing Co. for The community is split by sion and Park Board have ad- "Let's skip that one," he said. buildup. Communist ranks were reinforcement of U.S. troops in to receive the additional troops oyer a and to support them once they the Central National Bank of Increasingly bitter fight vised federal officials that most Obviously, the President wel- swollen by southerners who had South Viet Nam to counter the (Continued on Page 18 Col. S) proposal to establish a federal infiltration of North are in the country. DEPLOYMENT Chicago. people do not want the center. comed the opportunity to ad- gone north ia 1954 when the mounting Job Corps training center just country was partitioned, and Vietnamese soldiers. Work on the pivotal Cam They contend many citizens dress the blue-ribbon panel at a The key to the pace of the outside town at Ft. Lincoln, fear a sharp increase in crime, time when the business and fi- who returned as indoctrinated Ranh base on the Vietnamese be educat- "liberators." buildup, which some say may where youths would lower real estate values and nancial community was buzzing coast is moving ahead on a two- ed and work in state parks. Now, countering the U.S. shift-a-day footing, but even at overcrowded recreation facili- with talk of administration in- sev- tervention. 3) that tempo engineer officials Both sides are advancing ties — all familiar themes in (Continued on Page 4, Col. eral arguments, but the most That intervention took on new VIET NAM say it will be quite a while be- the nation's larger cities, but fore this and other new ports explosive issue is the fact that starkly new in this rural part dimensions last month when Rolvaag Gives are in high gear. an estimated 75 of the 20O train- of the country. administration threats to sell 300,000 tons of aluminum from WEATHER Priority construction also is ees would be Negroes. Twice the Bismarck Minister- FEBERAL FORECAST the federal stock pile forced being pushed on new airfields to So Bismarck, a normally ial Association has refused to producers to cancel a price in- Winona and Vicinity — Most- handle heavier Air Force opera- take a stand on the issue, al- tonight. Vari- placid community of about 32,- crease. ly fair and mild Basis for tions in prospect. by some though it says members will co- able cloudiness with chance of 000, finds itself torn The. White House announced No responsible official at this of the same problems its citi- operate if the government final- Wednesday Johnson would ba a few showers Friday. Contin- point will stand behind any spe- ly docs establish the center. ued mild Friday. Low tonight zens had known previoulsy only meeting with key economic ad- cific figure as the manpower through news stories. This hands - off attitude riled visers within the week to survey 18-25, high Friday 40-45. Mostly Extra Session goal for Viet Nam. some clergymen, who scolded f air and colder Saturday. Supporters of tbe Job Corps the economic scene. Although ST. PAUL (AP) - Gov. Karl Secretary of Defense Robert center argue that Bismarck is their fellow ministers for not tho session was characterized LOCAL WEATHER Rolvaag has written to seven "allowing us to prove our's Is officially as routine, it was un- Official observations for the S. McNamara, who returned morally obligated to give "cul- legislative leaders, spelling out Tuesday from a short visit to turally deprived" high school not a Mickey Mouse religion, " derstood Johnson wanted to dis- 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: his conditions for calling a spe- as one put it. cuss ways of combatting poten- , 48; minimum, 25; South Viet Nam; hasn't yet dis- dropouts a chance to im- Maximum cial legislative session to deal findings in tial inflation. noon, 36; precipitation, none. cussed his latest prove themselves. An organization called the with reapportionment. depth with President Johnson- Opponents contend they are Farmers Liberty League has ¦Bjaea***************************************-*!¦¦¦us ¦¦¦ > ¦-— .¦—¦.*™.—-,.-- In writing to Sens. John and Johnson has the final say. not racially prejudiced, but started mailing copies of a Goodfellows Zwach, Donald Sinclair, Paul The ultimate extent of the merely practical, They say Ne- segregationist newspaper, the Contributions -fl (DM SHOPPING Timet and Karl Grittner, and to reinforcement will depend on gro trainees would find them- White American, to local of- W DAYS LEFT Reps. Lloyd Duxbury, Aubrey the actions of the enemy. Expe- selves isolated from social con- ficials nnd clergymen. Previously listed ... .$689 U Dlrlam and Fred Cina, the gov- rience — especially the experi- tact with Negro families, con- Mrs. M. J. Owen 5 ernor said: ence of this past year — has demned to an unhappy time in George Conltz of nearby New Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Liberty "I should like to re-emphasize shown that manpower sights a cold and unfamiliar country. Salem , head of tho Powers 25 my willingness to convene a spe- have had to be lifted again and League, said he thinks tho job Local 633 U.A.W. cial session of the Minnesota again. Actually, the U.S. Office of corps and its Negro members (Warner & Swnsey Legislature when discussions Some speculation Is that U.S. Economic Opportunity has not may well be part of a Commu- Union Employes) 100 in the past have made it clearly evident forces In South Viet Nam may formally proposed setting up nist plot. His group Allyn 8. Morgan S that an equitable apportionment increase from the present 165,- the center at the fort , which has opposed income taxes , Winona Boiler & Steel CHRISTMAS SEALSfijIilTBlri plan...can be enacted into law in 000 to 250,000 or 300,000 men. now houses an Army reserve farm programs, water fluorida- Co 2(1 headquarters and a few state tion nnd mental health projects. ether RESPIR/TORT DISEASES an expeditious fashion. Conceivably, the eventual total A REUNION IN FREEDOMLAND ... Enrique Carneado, A. R. Taggart 10 higher. agencies and is scheduled to be Two Bismarck businessmen, Mr. and Mm. Hugo "I respectfully suggest that cpuld zoom even 28, who now makes his home in Passaic, N.J. enjoys a tearful the majorit abandoned by the government Ken Bergo and Paul Breene, Beck 2 y and minority lead- Not counted in with the reunion with his wife, Duke, 27, and daughter Margarita, 3, ers of the House and Senate ac- present 165,000 are some 5-0,000 as surplus property. are circulating petitions oppos- Christ Klee 2 after they arrived in Miami Wednesday on the first Cuban But the government has been ing the job corps center and ifM^ yJPiiy o r\^> |jr>Y cept the responsibility of advis- to 6-0,000 Navy men aboard 7th Anton Klee 2 ' airlift from Castro's communist island, Seventy-five Cuban taking soundings of community hope to obtain at least 3,000 ing me when such a condition Fleet vessels in Southeast Asian ' •xdsts.'' Waters. refugees arrived on the first of many planes. (AP Photofax) sentiment. I signatures. Total To Date , tS60 Gale, Grounded We Overboug ht Gemini Launch F5 Freedom Fighter Freighter Close ! Seaway Sections Appears OK On Trial in Viet Nam ST. CATHARINES, Oat- U*-A I TRUCKL0AD CLEARANCE By JOHN T. WHEELER regiment which was being de- such planes short-legged—prob- gale and a grounded freighter SAIGON , South Viet Nam stroyed by a Viet Cong assault ably can be overcome by add- 0F force only 45 miles northwest of ing larger auxiliary fuel tanka. closed two sections of the St. __ For Saturday (AP )—A relatively light plane Saigon. But tha payload maximum ef Lawrence seaway Wednesday with a lot of zip, Northrop's F5 four bombs probably cannot be two days before the seaway is CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. (AP) The planet were delayed once Freedom fighter , is a probation- increased. scheduled to shut down for the —The opening launch in Ameri- when Guam-based B52s began ¦ er among U.S. Air Force strike unloading bombs near the fight* winter. ca's Gemini doubleheader held aircraft in Viet Nam. ing tone. Then they were told : The winds that reached 55 firm to its Saturday blastoff Some pilots affectionately "Get out of the way. We have Man Gets 8-Year miles an hour along the St. Lawrence River forced the clos- schedule today aa astronauts call it the Sidewalk Tricycle, artillery going in here," Term in Shooting and officials met to review all Nervously watching his fuel ing of three locks there and Maj. Alfred Hopktas, Killecn, gave rise to fears that some of 1 Beautiful Sheared Trass Are At One Price! gaugea, the flight leader finally MINNEAPOLIS fAP) Ro- aspects of tht space shot. Tex., reports another nickname radioed : "We have to strike - the 96 ocean vessels still in the Gemini 7 astronaut Frank bert D. Hodgdon, M, of Inter* seaway may be trapped. is the Skoshi Tiger. Skoshi ii now er never. Give us a target." national Falls, waa sentenced Borman, whom experts describe Japanese for little. The pilots ware cleared to The Welland Ship Canal was mika their runt ahaad of other Wednesday to eight yean In pri- closed during the dav with the $ as "a sound sleeper who Hopkins is operations officer son for shooting Robert Allie, a added complication dreams , " and his witty copilot, aircraft and dropped all their of a ground- for a provisional squadron bombs on tha first pass instead U.S. deputy marshal, on April ed ocean freighter. There were | 2.99 up, ! Thaaa ware ra^ulaHy priced ot $3,74, $1*75, $7.75 and ».7S James A I^ivHl Jr., confer with carrying out an exhaustive 120- of laying them In normally, ona W- still 30 ocean ships to clear the the Gemini fi crew , project offi- day test of a dozen of the at a time. U. S. District Judge Gunnar canal into Lake Ontario. A . WIT COME — FIRST SEtVID ITAHTING FRIPAY MORNING needlcnosed F5s, weighing as- | ^ , cials, contractors and weather They didn't have time to H, Nordbye sentenced Hodgdon sets against some obvious draw, to two additional yeara for expert*. backs. make strafing runs with their If you want to make absolute- 20mm cannons, but their bombs threatening the life of U.S. ly sure that butter-type cakes Dr. CharlM A. Berry, Gemini The Fff has a wing span of 28 were right on target. Commissioner Barnard Zimpfer will come OUt of their baking flight Surgeon, said both crews feet , 7 inches and a maximum Completing a SO-mile flight Allie, who recovered after be- pans easily, grease the bottom WESTGATE GARDENS take-off weight of 19,000 pounds. back to Bien Hoa, the F5 pilots ing hospitalized for several of the pans; IW Center "are very relaxed" and in good then line the bot- Ci>y WinBI,a'1 L Complete Florist, Nursery A Garden It can carry only about one- asked for and I xKfiKr °* <"0**t j physical condition. got priority over weeks, was shot in Minneapolis tom with waxed, brown or Phone 7181 «r 7114 > third of the bomb load of Mc- other aircraft waiting to land. when he went to arrest Hodgdon parchment paper and grease ( >SM Westfaia Canter The weatherman held to his J % Donnell's F4 Phantom, a atand- Range limitations-pilots call at a hotel «i the threat charge. this lining. _«m:i_a. prediction (hat condition! will ard weapon of both the U.S. Air b^^^ re_« a^iBtt^ be satisfactory at Cape Kennedy Force and Navy that has a max- ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦-.¦' . "¦"¦w—»——'—' III _»¦ —— ^^M——— a m*memm^*^^^'mm^^*~-mammmmw^m^~mammmmii awmn imum take-off weight of more " mmim~—mmammmmwmaT ""'¦""* for the 2:30 p.m. EST blastoff. than 40,000 pounds. Air Force Lt. Col, Borman and Top speed of the F5 la Mach Navy Cmdr. Lovell plan to spin 1.4 , or about 1,000 miles an around the aarth JOS times in 14 hour. However, ita normal operating range is short. dayi. The F5 has been sold to some {..Xf ^ Nine days later, on Dec. is, allies of the United States, but M ^mmi Gemini ¦ utronauts Navy Capt. still lacks an Air Force con- 61m te propel Into orbit, render- tract. M - ' ^^*Wlm^Ammm E ^m$r Jaittv If. Scfeirr* Jr, and Air Farce Maj. Thomas P. Stafford In Its present form, the F$ ap- vouiwithin a few feet of Gemini pears to be a far cry from the 7 and fly in formation with its perfect answer to problems of a^a - ^^ ^^y^BLlK ^K a -^ty the tha air war against the Commu- sister eraft 181 mile* above nist guerrillas. earth for six hours. The ideal would be a sub- Tha Gemini T night eeald be sonic jet with a high, bomb- one of tha moat restful aver un- carrying capability and fairly dertaken, deapite its planned long range. The plana which probably most nearly approxi- . I SJivhour duration. ^mmmj/f g-. mAWm Barry aiid 30 houri of every mates this is the A6 Navy at- Q tack plane, which is not carry- day will ba sat aside to permit ing out air assaults in South tha astronautj to sleep. This, he Viet Nam at present. said, should assure them at Three of the F5s, dressed in least eight hours' sleep. their dull brown and green camouflage paint and each LA OtOfllE MEKTINO carrying two 750-pound bombs, Tha La Crease subsection ot streaked off the runway at Bian the American Society of Me- Hoa air base last Saturday for ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ chanical Engineers will meet an attack against a Viet Cong mmmmmmmmmmmmmw ' m ' Dee. I at 6:80 p.m. in tha Party stronghold. ' Honaa. Manned space explora- In flight, the planes ware di- v^' ^ 'V Al m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ At tion will ba discussed, verted to help a Vietnamese mmmmamammmmmmmmmmammmmmmammmmammm i^mm ^mimm
AW^ A SHOP NOW \ w / WHILE SELECTIONS \ A c JulA11 v ARE ) \ COMPLETE! S DfPiMIT ^
Dy J Or r holds any Bulova V^as alll- C riADT *^H ^^^^ HB# j l - l JrU K I That certain man will be grestlj Christmas yT a______F ______*"/ appreciative your selection Radio 'til \ r^ lili!l f> tP\ ATT Lmmmr ^^^^^^^^^^^^ mArt a thia Stjrdy It Lf^mnl COAlJ^m ^mw a-a w ______£ ______Sr¥'// ***¦* T°PeO-t by ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a^K J & F< Navy Blue, Burgundy. ll flp_ ij9i^^^^^^H__tF_f *» M by Cricketeer Black and Brown Heather Twist T¦ 1 ii ^*^V ^^Ammmmmmmm ^Jr/r \J% ' J ^L" MAwi ^^m ^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^Amm wr nmwm w _4 A man's choice in Sport Coats. *^ jT y^r ?4^^^^^^^^^ Rt: HO ( \ lA The patterns: brash to quiet. ** "**F i/ * ~\ ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^mw * ^m ^m I J \ The color,: comP**ment u _J Wm^m ^m^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ' ^^^____. I it / independent attitude without f irkj ¦Smmmmmmmmmmm ri IITC mmmTmmmmm *. stepping wSmxsAmmmmm\ 1 f '•£/ X, '^l ^^^^^^^^^^ m SI JI I S '^^^^^^^^^ Mk. WmmMimmmmmm \ r ^ L «^^^^^^^^HrV Ammmmmmmmmmm mMMAm\mmmmmm\ r 91 ^V £^^^^^^m& —mmmmmmmmmmmmm Ks^ASmm^^^^M / « \ *W is we,r ^jaB ^^mm ^^^^z\ \± wis^^^^^^Hn tay in ln *m^mm ^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mm T m^AmmmWaf New * Bottle Green and ^^^^^^^HH^^^^Hv Af i^^mL^Ar 4^^a^^^^^^ RI^^Hta . 1 iH^^^^lHif Bronze. I 'WB^M ^mmmWStfAMAr I WirUI'i «roin«tt cordless"radio-clock "only A HHIITB 1 «**wAM &SAMAmmKa' I I" M|h«ixcl«tlvt swlvtl styling R Nothing like It anywhere I One front is a beautiful rj clock - with precision-jeweled movement, luminous F| handa. Tha other front is a rich-sounding 7-tranaistor I I one-diodo radio — engineered with Bulova watch- \ t ii-^y *\\ v 1 >s ¦?' \ vf* JVH^BHH^^ 1^'ajkis* WKSammBS* Ja\ 7 J * .^^^^mvy ^^^^^^A ^^ jmwm^r SM I maker precision. It swivels at the touch of a finger, | V \\ w / - > \ -i\ J I I turn* on and off automatically. You have to see and I i i hear it to believe it I In ebony or taupe, complete with i I batteries. | 88 I BULOVA "CUStlC *49 I I _ I " ^^^ HATS Tha rich, room-filling sound will I mmmmmUi ^______a amai* you I Blg-aal faatui** In- I Champ (luda: powerful S-trantl*t«( tMI* I ^______l ^^S-______a **^^______^___B oda chaasli, owaniia speaker, f ¦i^^^^^^^^^ HP ' Center CrMS> mo<1e! ,a lllda-rvilo vernier lunar, AFC, ad* 1 V ^^mmmmmmmmmmM t0 g0 vancad dutl-antenn* lyitem, pie- ? r ^ma^mm\mWmmmmmm\\mW UlB B"m Un pa clslon (one control. Qlfl.boxael I H K ^^A ^A ^mA ^A ^A ^A ^A ^Mff Narrow tvilii aarphon*, lono-llfe battery | P ^ and leather carrying ease, la I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^A ^A ^A ^mm^m^m^m^m^m^mwm U^^^^^^^^^^^AW mmmmmmmmmW B LACKS i aajiajra)a-aa_as«wa^ a \^M S ^AmmmmmW^ r- < — , ( ^ 9 V Slt °Ur G'ft I U*Wmte«l 4 TIMES LONGER mmW by Winer _li______*r ' j ^ f THAN ANY OTHER LEADING MAKE ^tm Thereby 's nothlnc finer than Slacks | te ^^Lm KKI ^mmmmW^ SHOES ^AM Winer. Smartly styled and aaW^^^ a_a-B_aaa-ama_B_aa-a-aB % ^^fflB rrA . crtliai). t Sheva Kit. p ^m tailored perfection. -by CrO.sby-SquaM Hat # *1C' 7"or th9 discriminating male ^AMk W fo HJam A'f " your five Shoes on § ^^T|« Rat ka^^ ^^ 9 *V .. . by Croaby* 9 Planaar Bolts SqU"r8 GJ f ager {jewelry QJ lore | • Mr. Bart.nd.r ^ ^ $ ?5 $ 9S U' •• plus many other,. I Third A Cantar | 20 ¦¦¦ ¦ • ¦ " ¦ " " ^ " " ¦ • ^ "" ¦¦¦ " ¦ ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦¦¦ l wlthmlttiiri a, in» *nri »f " i, -arfimiiMJM ltai ta r*Mlr ot waarM ^l*. oil * tvtee* I I aaMa lSSitSii^yaM material fattier wo'liman.hip within yiii tr-Hst I I aBeaf aaiataaM. Barila aw.l k* f
St Happened<&aL Wight mwma W'Wmafv ^MSrWtiaaWmmw** ta 'Protest' Songs flaak TaSr^^H B^ ^_-_-____--____- i p iJVTmmT^ Sii Not Dead, Belief * ^HL MM' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Dick Clark appears to have started a whole MPPY CHCf near music war when he told me that tbe Rolling Stones, the Daw Clark I and other such groups are slipping ... and 1 SUPPER CLUB that •TrotesT and 'Toft-Rock" songs are dead. RESTAURANT Mouthpiecesfor the Stones say their "Get Off My Cloud" B Fountain City, Wit, record is No. 1 around tbe world and "Satisfaction" is selling and enormously,and that both songs fit into the "Protest" and "Folk Rock" categories. The PANCAKE HOUSE Dave Clark 5*a apokesmena ay spired he walked out in the drip* Junction Highways 14 they are currently a huge tri- ng fog and cut the wet rosea, and 61, Winona, Minn. umph in die U.S. — and both Ee then waded back onto our rab-ttaljats point out that Dick freshly-paintedfront porch and CUrt b promotingthem oo trips slipped across our newly-carpet- Uuraghuut the U.S. and that ed living room while tbe wet ha must like them and have roses drippedon the carpet and conflfhnre tn them. They aay his wet shoes made tracks on OPEN If a not the Rolling Stonea and the wet spots left by the roses. Dave Clark 5 that's slipping ... My husband was so kind to me but Dick Clark. . . . he left me one big mess "My "Be-K I n d-To-Your-Wife- to clean up the next morning." to secure them. There is a de- Tbe Marines figure they have DAILY Week" is going to have a tre- VIET NAM bate going on between U.S. mili- pacified everything within 12 From mendouseffect on world peace. NATIONAL CHAIRMAN How- (Continued from Page 1) tary headquarters in Saigon, miles of the Da Nang air base, " For example, Mrs. L. K. War- ard Teichmann is drafting a new wanting bigger artillery in more but concede that Viet Cong ter- 6 I.M. 2 A.M. I [ FOOD den of Houston writes: by-laws about this sort of mal- buildup, North Viet Nam has places, and the U.S. Army 1st rorists still can penetrate de- 1* "After reading your column function of BKTYWW. sent in its 32Sth Division, mainly Division, preferring fewer artil- fenses, mine roads or launch about 'Be - Kind • To-Your-Wlfe- Today's Bringdown: a poet- troops born and bred in North lery bases and more freedom assaults against the air base. , Week,' my husband was ao to- card from the Graham Filmers Viet Nam and set the situation for troops to move. Pacification ia a sideline —- a — sent from Rockford, 0., my back, from the Allied viewpoint. The role of U.S. Marines dif- byproduct — so far as U.S. home town, which is the garden In view of this, there seems — Bfl WM V_0JB3 WA a.m.-S p.m. Mon.-Thura. B fers greatly from what it was in forces are concerned. Base ar- ^ spot of the Garden Spot, says little doubt that U.S. Defense other wars. Historically, eas have been chosen for mili- "We stopped here for breakfast Secretary Robert S. McNamara Marines were beachhead forces. tary reasons. There is one pacif- after seeing a sign that said will recommend a large in- The Army would come in later ication experiment in the Vo this was your home town. When crease in American troops in his and the Marines'would move on. Dat area northeast of Saigon, ¦W^^ **¦ ""STMBUTIaSWinona m V_-^*r_r i¦ Kf Wkwe mentioned to our waitress report to President Johnson fol- Now they stay put around three where U.S. infantrymen guard H *»W 167 Main St., W , „, . Causeway Blvd., ¦ that this waa your home town, lowing his visit to Viet Nam M ^ FDrr p«dclng coastal enclaves while the Army fanners harvesting rice. Once S*. , LAST TIMES she said, 'Who's he? Never early this week. Officials speak strikes out. the rice is in, the area — like m rittt In Roar La Crosse Wisconsin H beard of him.'" privately ol having as many as Burdened with this semigarri- other "pacified" areas — will T0NITE AT 7i46f TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Pic 300,000 U.S. troops. son duty, the Marines make the be turned over to the Vietnam- Larmour quotes a toastmaster most of it by attempting pacif- ese. U.S. officials insist It's an ADMISSION: Slot Introducingan after - dinner Both sides In this war are STUDBNTS: S1.M proving ready and willing to ication of Vietnamese villages. experiment. speaker: "I feel like the man fight. The conflict has become PASSBS, OOLDBN AGS at tbe bullfight who opens the something like a boxing match. NOT HONORED gate so tha bull can come out." Each side leaves its corner for a " — ' . " x. WISH I'D SAID THAT: The tussle in the center of the ring, AAIICI_T FRI., DEC. 3 mncor typical Broadwayite is a guy then retires to safe territory who'll furnish the after-dinner until the bell rings for another mUalVr Kenny Carl FONTEYN mints — if you'll furnish tbe round. RUDOLPH dinner. ¦ The U.S. Army's 1st Cavalry, ^jSA j B ^Mr ^^^^^' ^W) fmAjAmZja^^^^^^^ NUREYEV RE&TEMBERED QUOTE: Airmobile, Division rang it at la Saturday' Dec> r toe«TH« rem TH waat-nMC "I kissed my first woman and BAR 1 *. acwgtNi Drang by hell-lifting men deep 111 Across From Sky-Vu iTlGIIO"T0I18S * enTxwo-no-niicTuae smoked my first cigaret on the into Red territory. The Commu- J ffmW l ^ '^^mm 'j mv. same day. I have never had nists hammered them, and IBI I llfE UlI-CfA Mil {^•AMAMMMWMMMiW«W¥%Mti time for tobacco since." — Ar- themselves took heavy losses. turo Toscanini. pulled out last d SUNDAY EARL'S PEARL.: Pat Henry The cavalrymen \\ j / ___a-A_B-__l__-_M ¦¦ told of visiting a sleepy South- weekend. «*^ _^^-^K AFTERNOON m W r era town: "It was so dull that The Communist side rings the bell by attacking government tbe all-night restaurant closed Coma In and B,S JombOreO ; at 4:80 p.m." outposts and base installations. sea our GO-GO Sports addict Lou Nelson re- The 81mm mortar, the GIRL Friday night and Sunday. with ports he shot a 70 yesterday: "I popular Viet Cong weapon, has Bring your favorite bottle, wa a range of four to five miles. Mmtmvnn Pari was bowling — and that's not sell sit-ups end your favorite | ^" J »¦" bad for two games." That's earl, U.S. commanders say that if TERRY brother. they have security up to three UC-Cr. I ^ ^^^ MAM^
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JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZKS aged in the Canadian i | small batches and ... j *V.NI>„OB ! 9 yy 4 $: ^ Rockies. Imported Windsor Supreme. y| lut ""A whisky you can give Most remarkable ^*p 4 QI \$S?* I % We will be open Monday thru Friday Nites | or get. Most remarkably priced, too. 1 /5 I ^.StB I te I ... now until Christmas 1 gjgjjj INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY •i I % NEW YORK, NEW YORK \ 'CANADIAN WHISKY- A BUNO • SO PROOF « IMPORTED DV NATIONAL OlSTlLLERS PRODUCTS COMPANV, mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm&>a5«»-BBsag8gg-s_3._e-^ Shoplifter Called TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS 'We Make Everything From Air Conditioners to Wa ter Purifiers' WORLD TODAY 'Despicable Sneak Thief Wishful Thinking THE CHRISTfAAS niton, with its re- Johnson Walks ligious significance and spiritual uplift, is Over Viet Nam often marred by human greed and weak- ness and J. Edgar Hoover, director of the By DAVID LAWRENCE FBI, say*, ono of the more .serious prob- WASHINGTON - Wishful thinking - a poli- A Lonely Road lems is caused "by the despicable sneak cy of drifting on the brink of disaster and yet By JAMES MARLOW thief — the shoplifters. " Most merchants hoping that somehow fateful decisions can be in Winona and elsewhere will agree. avoided — is what's blocking sound economic Associated Press News Analyst development at home and the road to victory WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson still walks a Mr Hoover con tinues: in Vict Nam. Without a compass to steer by, a ship of lonely road while the winds of cooperation sometimes blowing "Kach year during the holidays, the state cannot find the harbor of safety. The from opposite directions, beat around his ears. "holsters and boosters' step up their forays United States today is prolonging the war in In the past few days there has been a burst of talk of theft and pilferage which result in tre- Viet Nam by super caution and indecisiveness about various forms of international get-together. Meanwhile, mendous losses to the public. Their meth- —a hesitancy to bomb military targets wher- Johnson must make the decisions on stepping up tbe war in ods are as old as the profession itself. They ever they may b«, and a reluctance to adopt Viet Nam. The picture isn't — —— operate with fake boxes and packages, the severe measures that alone can win a war. , pretty there. loose coats and oversize clothing, shopping Meanwhile at home the administration keeps on spending for programs that are worthy but Secretary of Defense Rob- bags , large purses, and numerous other de- Letters to The not imperative. The federal budget, it is re ert S. McNamara, just re- vices to cover their activities. veale-d now , is to go above $100 billion a year, turned from Viet Nam, said, Editor "No merchant, from the corner grocer to and the deficits are to Increase substantially. "It will be a long road Takes Opposite View the exclusive furrier, is exempt from the The nation understands better than the admin- istration does that both "butter and guns" at ahead." He didn't say this Of School Uniforms shoplifter This thief comes from any sta- the same time are not necessary. Yet no country ia winning. He just To the Editor : tion in life. He may be rich or poor, male brakes are being applied to non-essential spend- said, "We've stopped losing (Nov. or female, young or old, and an amateur In the Sunday paper ing. Everything seems to be considered "es- " 28) a feature article con- or professional. Encouraged and unwitting- the war. sential" to get votes. When recession comes This country has about cerning uniforms was pre- ly abetted by bustling crowds and jammed and the dollar loses more of its purchasing sented. In the article it was stores, the shoplifter and two of his lawless power, it is too late to try to recover lost 165,000 troops in Viet Nam. stated that there are two dis- allies, Hie purse snatcher and pickpocket, ground as the American people pay a heavy Reports say the number will tinct advantages for the in- are bold and aggressive. penalty. go to 300,000. Will it? McNa- troduction of school uni- mara wouldn't say. That's forms. The first advantage "IN 1 964 THERE war* »mi 184,473 CONCURRENTLY. A demonstration of 20,- Johnson's decision. was that tbe introduction of shoplifting cases recorded Involving stolen 000 persons in Washington protesting the war school uniforms will elimi- goods valued at almost 5 million dollars. in Viet Nam is treated as of little importance. One of the reasons for nate the "status factor" that s bombing of taken dur- The President defends the right to demonstrate. this country' almost inevitably is intro- Much of this loot, of course, was North Viet Nam since Febru- ^ ing the height and rush' of Christmas shop- Altough Mr. Johnson has the same right of duced in the classroom, free speech , he doesn't tell the ary was to reduce the flow of ping. From 1959 through 1964, shoplifting misguided dem- when some children have onstrators that they are giving "and and com- North Vietnamese soldiers more elaborate, more expen- increased 93 percent, and it Is the fastest fort" to the enemy and are helping to prolong into South Viet Nam. But sive dress than other chil- growing larceny violation. It should also be instead of shorten the war. McNamara says now they dren. noted that purse snatching lias increased The true significance of last week's "March are tripling the rate of in- I feel that school uniforms 82 percent since 1959 and pocket picking 28 on Washington" lies in the impression made filtration. are dangerous to the mature percent. on the North Vietnamese. They evaluate the The bombing will be inten- development of a child's event aa a symbol of American weakness and sified. Johnson must decide personality. School uniforms "Reco rd-breaking retail sales are pre- irresoluteness. They don't realize that an inten- how much and were. Critics provide a "false status fac- dicted for the pre-Christmas shopping sification of the war by the United States now want Hanoi, the Red capi- tor" for the child since the days . Law enforcement agencies will be may be necessary If only to disprove wrong tal , bombed. But this might child is being hidden from overtaxed and enforcement ranks will be interpretations. This would mean many more bring Red China into the his rank in society. The child thinly spread. The thieves and thugs can American and Vietnamese soldiers will be sac- war. Johnson has to think of had better get used to the be expected to take full advantage of these rificed to prove a point — that America is in that, too. idea of being richer or poor- fBvorable conditions. earnest. This week the United Na- er than the students, instead The United States isn't, of course, using tions General Assembly, of being hidden from the "The scourge of shoplifting and simi- maximum power , It is applying diplomacy's THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND without one dissent voted for truth. lar violations is a community problem. tactics of backing and filling. This is utterly at a world disarmament con- Marty Wernz Concerted and realistic action by business variance with the military rule that in a war ference no later than 1967, Junior the goal is victory. Over the weekend, Lt. Gen. with Red China invited. The Cotter High School and civic groups, news media, police, and 326 W. Wabasha St. the general public is needed to halt this Joseph H. Moore, commander of the U.S. Sec- United States and the Soviet Union voted together on this. costly public burden. ond Air Division in Viet Nam, was quoted as De Gaulle Realist Who saying: Bat — while this country To Your Good Health "LET US confront tha shoplifter with said it would be willing to sit good security and detection measures, "OUR TARGETS come straight out of the joint chiefs of Staff. What they tell us to hit, down with the Chinese on quick arrest, and prompt and forceful preliminary negotiations, it " we hit. We've been striking strictly military Remembers U.S. prosecution. To do less Is to condone him." Slurs targets and if we expand the air war in North By DREW PEARSON memory like an elephant's. provisional president of refrained from saying it Answers would take part in the con- Viet Nam, we would hit military targets we WASHINGTON - In Paris He remembers a lot of France. De Gaulle didn't have not hit yet. I do not mean industrial tar- things that happened during know about this until after ference itself. this fall I had occasion to And one day later the So- To You r gets. I would imagine they would continue to talk to many Frenchmen the war when he was in ex- the war when he read An- More Than 2 Million be strictly military targets. This is not an all- ile in London, head of the thony Eden's memoirs and viet Union charged this about Charles De Gaulle, is flooding and en- out military action here. It's designed to con- re-election; Free French. found that Eden had finally country now running for dangering Western Europe Questions vince North Viet Nam that it's not in its best also about relations between persuaded FRD that Laval Cancer Patients Alive He remembers especially with nuclear weapons. Dear Dr. Molner: interests to continue supporting the Viet Cong two ancient allies — France that slurring speech of Sec- was too hated in France. in South Viet Nam. and the United States. Later Laval was shot as a Tuesday night French Would minute amounts THi LARGIST NUMBBR of people retary of State Cordell Hull President Charles de Gaulle, of calomine lotion, in- in any "t assume any military commander consid- De Gaulle, I was assured, regarding the "so-called" traitor. "cured" of .qanc^r one .year has just ers himself tied down too much if he does not There is a French saying appealing to his people to re- gested more or less been reported Ajherican Cancer So- is not anti-American. He is Free French, and the fact daily, be injurious? by, the, have complete freedom of military action. How- that the man who wrote the that the king of France elect him by telling them simply pro-French. , He has they couldn't do without him, Would they account for ciety, five-year .survivals, which are con- ever, this is not an all-out application of mili- given France its most unpar- speech was Sam Reber, in- should forget the insults of sidered cures, number 1.4 million, but ac- tary power and all our operations are being di- the Duke D'Orleans. But the took a crack at the United a prolonged bout of ailed period of prosperity, a timate friend of Charles diarrhea?—V.F.P. tually there are more than two million rected from Washington. They are based upon period In French Bohlen, now U.S. ambassa- old man who runs Franca States by calling the Vietna- which " " • ;" ¦ alive who have been cured. political decisions being made there. I under- factory workers, who used dor in Paris. This has not today doesn't forget. mese war stupid. I cannot imagine why you stand fully the requirements for us to exer- to eye with envy the cars helped relations with the No one in the French gov- And, while assuring this would take this lotion ernment has any doubt as inter- Lung cancer continues to be the leading cise restraint and be discriminate in our mili- owned bv American factory United States. country and his European nally. That isn't what it is eause of death in men, and the ACS esti- tary actions because we are agents of an im- workers now have their to who is running France. partners that France was a for. And how small are DE GAULLE also re. It is the old man. De Gaulle staunch ally, he warned mates that three-fourths of these deaths — portant part of our nation's foreign policy." own. The cars are a little members how Gen. Eisen- the "minute" amounts? about 50,000 predicted for 1966 — could smaller than American au- personally passes on the France would cooperate with Calomine lotion is excel- THE FOREGOING is the frank expression hower in 1944 didn't take question of American invest- have been prevented if the men had not tos , but they have them. them only as she pleased. lent for the external treat- of a conscientious general in the field. But is the trouble to notify him ments in France. If the in- smoked cigarettes. Breast cancer continues Furthermore, L'Humanite, that the United States: was A two-week Inter-Ameri- ment of various itchy skin the policy at home right? Is it the purpose of vestment would put control conditions. to be the leading cause of death in wom- , or to wobble like a diplomatic the Communist newspaper, going to cross the channel of more than 20 per cent of can Conference at Rio de war to win carries a more detailed de- Not all calomine mixtures en, with . an estimated 63,000 new cases in dialogue does? Will not more Americans be and land troops in Norman- a segment of French indus- Janeiro ended Tuesday on a scription than any Paris dy until the night before the high note of far-reaching are the same. The base, 1966 and a .probable 27,000 deaths. killed because of intermittent attacks over a try in foreign hands, he however, newspaper of new cars, landing. De Gaulle was in says no. But he OK'ed 60 proposals which, if they ever is zinc oxide, long period of time than would be the case if their virtues and defects. known to have been used A bright side to the problem of womb the war against the enemy were concentrated London. The invasion of his per cent of the American became a reality , would Aware that French Commu- country was the biggest Investments last year. in the past as an astringent cancer is that the death rate shows a and fought with maximum power in the air, transform Latin America in- for the digestive tract. (I ¦-— nists own their own cars, military event of the war. AT THE AGE of 77 he Is to a new, modern and pros- steady decline it has dropped 80 per- on the ground and at sea? L'Humanite strives for cir- Yet only the night before don't know of any reason cent in 25 years. This was once the lead- What is logical today is a legal declaration brilliant, anything but se- perous world. for using it for that purpose ,% culation. did Eisenhower remark to nile. He writes many letters For instance: A great so- ing cause of death from cancer in women. of a state of war," an embargo on trade De Gauule's friends say Gen. Omar Bradley that now. ) The lotion also con- TVagically, 14,000, women will die unneces- wilh all countries assisting the North Vietna- of instructions to ambassa- ciety for the hemisphere, a tains lime water as well as that he has achieved pros- he'd better drop around and dors himself, , better liv- mese, and the passage of laws imposing wage- perity partly by ending and even halt to inflation other materials to help keep sarily because they do not have an annual tell De Gaulle they were go- though Foreign Minister ing conditions, land reform, checkup with a PAP smear. and-price controls at home. The latter would civil war in Algeria, partly ing to retake France. the zinc oxide in suspen- supersede the political favoritism being shown Couve De Murville may sign and a reduction in trade re- sion. by operating a socialistic the letters, the ambassa- Cancer of the stomach has show n a by tbe administration in its one-sided handling Le Grand Charley also re- strictions. The United States Some mixtures contain state. members Roosevelt's at- dors can recognize De Gaul- marked decrease In death rates both in of labor-management relations. In 1945 De Gaulle nation- took part in all this. milk of magnesia , which tempt u> install Nazi-col- le's instructions by their But this country, criticized has a laxative effect if men and women, although the reason is un- alized the bigger French in- laborator Pierre Laval as clarity. surance companies, some- for butting into the Domini- taken internally. Others known. Cancer of the colon will strike can Republic's revolt to pre- may contain phenol (car- about 74,000 Americans in 1986, more than IN YEARS GONE BY thing which would have brought cries of "commu- vent a Communist take-over, bolic add). So my answer is any other type of cancer except cancer of Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 nism" in the United States. 3M&, wanted the conference to yes, continued taking of the the skin, which is 92 percent curable if the Ervin J. Baudhuin, Winona insurance man, He also nationalized the Jhs. agree in the future all Lat- lotion may be dangerous, malignancy has not spread beneath the has been named Winona County chairman for major bank In both respects in America would join in and it could cause diarrhea. skin. Cancer of the Colon and rectum will the 1956 Heart Fund drive. he has gone further than the such an intervention. Keep it on the outside of take the lives Minnesota forestry stu- the body, where it belongs. of an estimated 43,000 per- Two University of British Labor Party. of opposi- Remington C Kohrt, Hibbing and Tim- DE GAULLE also follows There was a lot sons in the U.S. in 1966. Wider use of the dents, . tion and the United States othy B. Knopp, Winona, received scholarship the same American system proctoscopic examination would save shoved the idea aside. PEERLESS many of these lives. awards of $350 each. of subsidizing farmers , which some people call so- Here In Washington a group of American special- Muskrat Stretchers EARLY DIAGNOSIS and Irealm.nt Is cialism. Tlie annual subsidy Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 ists on foreign affairs rec- emphasised by the American Cancer So- Lu- to French farmers is $700,- Laird Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ward 000, , as against around ommended at the White $4alU DM. ciety. six members of the crack 000 cas, was one of the $4 billion of farm subsidies House Conference on Inter- Wa pay highest prices for raw squad at Shattuck School , Faribault , who con- in the United States. national Cooperation strong- furs and dear hides. Can meat ducted a training period of three months which And this is one reason for er efforts to get along with all competition at we ship fa resulted in tho election of ten new members. friction between the United the Soviet Union. But some European Markets. He is a lieutenant in tho cadet battalion . States and De Gaulle. He of the efforts might damage Try and Stop Me A cold wave which saw temperatures range objects vigorously to the im- this country's European al- HOME OIL CO. from an official 19 degrees below zero to 27 be- portation of American farm liances. Cornir and & Washington By BENNETT CERF low held Winona and area lightly within its products by common market Opois Every Day Until 11 p.m. I j Including Sunda ys grasp. nations. H_ wants other com- SUSPECTED A STILL? At a gala weekend party in the Poconos, mon market nations to re- one hoity-toity socialite told the hostess. Fifty Years Ago . . . 1915 serve the European market STERLING, Kan. (*i — "I* m amazed to discover how many bugs (.' . A . Pfeiffer will be one of the delegates for higher-priced, subsidised There were some quick there are in your house down here." The from Winona to the annual meeting of the French and German wheat. questions when city officials irritated hostess snapped , "They came in Minnesot a State Horticultural Society Minneap- After all 18 per cent of tha were asked to approve a on the guests." olis. French population ia on the city purchase of 100 pounds PARENTS! I Henry Hess went to Preston, Minn., where farm, as compared with on- of dry ice and two gallons s ly 8 per cent in the United of alcohol he is acting as judge of the poultry show in L__e____e___ea_B_____J progress. States. And French farmers A maintenance supervisor ( ft WINONA DAILY NEWS vote. American farmers explained it would be used An Independent Newspaper - Established 1S55 don't vote — in France. to freeze water mains brief- a Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 Le Grand Charley (Big ly to keep water from es- i a W. F. WH ITS G, R. CMMWAY C, E. LINDKN "Well , that's that! My handsome man turned out to S Make an Publisher The salary of the superintendent has been Charley) , as the Parislen caping while some new * Exec. Director Business Mgr. be a mark from the potato peeler " and Editor A Adv. raised from $40 to $50 per month and that of taxi-drivers call him, has a . (ire hydrants are installed. B appointment JJ Director captains at the Central Fire Station from $50 TODAY for VI. J. Con AtXJITH BREMKK A . J K IKKBUBC H to $40. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart I | ' Managtng Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. At the annual meeting of St. Martin s Lu- 5 that traditional |5 ; theran Church tbe following were elected: Trus- L. S. BROWS F. H. K LAGOE L. V. ALSTON tee, Frank Buchholtz; church directors , John s Christmas Gift tt Composing Supt. Press Supt. Engraving Supt. Hairless, John Ball and August Gatz ; school di- Portraltl ft W ILLIAM H. ENGLISH (IOKHO N Hours rectors , John Von Rohr , Fred Maas and G. J Cotnptrollar Sunday Kdtlor Month , and sccst'tary, M. Walt. MI.'MIU Of THE ASSOCIATED KKtSI One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 The Winona City Band , under the leadership of Harmon rtohwoder, has been increased in numbers and reorganized , and is now prepar- A0r^. The Associated Press Is entitled Durfey Studios! exclusively to the use for republica- ed to furnish any kind o( music that may be | m a-setivH desi red. 177 West 7t#i I wpa»\ jff lion of all tho localas newsas printed in \ $ thin newspaper well all A P. ¦ Wvx JbV/4^ <^- news dispatches. I (MI«) , If ••<• will IKUI Hi*, voire.—Hein e*- a Thursday, Incumber i . iwi. 1:7. JImw^ mmmmm *mvm»m:mhf t Air Pollution Controls for Ben Franklin WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER -OPEN TILL 9 P.M. State Proposed ALSO OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON ST. PAUL (AP) — Gov. Karl Rolvaagurged his new Advisory Committee on Air Resources Wednesday to develop an ef- fective air pollution control program in Minnesota "before the situation becomes more ser- ious." More Outstanding Buys Rolvaag spoke briefly at the committee's first meeting. The state only last Friday was In Our given a $10,000 federal grant for ammammmmm wmamammmmmT smmmm eammami ^amamamam the committee work under the CHILDREN VISIT MUSEUM . . . Grades Luanne Brown, grade 5; Ernest Erdmann, clean air act. Rolvaag, on Tues- (Minn.) day, announced makeup of the 5-8 irom Dakota school — all junior grade 8, and Holden, explaining the use of the 47 - member group and charged members of the Winona County' Historical mortar and pestle, used at the old Leed drug It with responsibility for develop- Society — hear Harlen Holden give a paper store in Winona, which is among the artifacts ing a program for air pollution on drug store history in Winona at the histori- in the museum. Mrs. Clyde Girod, principal control in the state. cal museum Tuesday afternoon. From left, and teacher of grades 7-8, also was with them. Larry Gile, grade 6; David Bauer, grade 7, Holden was introduced by Dr. Lends I. Young- The committee is scheduled Mrs. William Stetzler, to report its recommendations teacher, grades 5-6; er, society president. (Daily News photo) to the governor next year and GIGANTIC to the Minnesota Legislature in man. Bernard T. Holland, St. ing was for briefing by gist, also from the U.S. Public 1967. Paul commissioner of pub- air pollution control experts Health Service. Rolvaag appointed Mayor De- lic utilities, was named vice from Washington, the state The Federal Department of metrius G. Jelatis of Red Wing, chairman. Health Department and the Uni- Health, Education and Welfare a physicist, as committee chair- Principal reason for the meet- versity of Minnesota. was represented by Ralph C. Graber, assistant chief of the ¦www Speakers from Washington, division of air pollution in the B^IIIIIWIIW — scheduled to brief the commit- department. tee included Donald F. Walters, REDUCTION Supervisory chemical engineer Other speakers scheduled for in the division of air pollution, the day - long meeting were U.S. Public Health Service, and George Rawdyiq, associate | MAGNAVOXKH| Defence , -0. Martin, meteorolo- chief, section of radiation and I I Pocket Portable occupational health, State Health Yrtr ^ ^ l Department, and Harold J. Paul- us, associate professor in the ' school of public health at tbe STOCK 1 RADIO. 7\ A University of Minnesota. -*! puii-sHBBj y Rolvaag said local air contam- H complete with: jflk JJl'JL i ination problems exist at the j-M present at many smaller com- ADCITY • munities in Minnesota, as well as in the urban centers. George Raschka, associate SALE chief of radiation and occupa- tional health in the State Health Department, said statistical data Another Great Selection of Our Regular Stock on air pollution in Minnesota is I wL-jg95 badly needed. ^fc< He said two cursory tests in Representing Savings of 40% and More! the Twin Cities area Indicates ... amazing performance plus highest reliability! Get the air may be compared to smok- ing seven cigarettes a day. Sim- best—get several—now! This tiny but powerful Magnavox ilar tests in New York show air performer lets you enjoy room-filling sound—even from dis- there compares to smoking 40 tant stations. 6-Transistors plus diode; easy*to*tune slide-rule cigarettes a day. dial. Only Vff H, 2%° W, l 1/ ". D. Model AM-61 in several But he, like Rolvaag, cau- jewel-like colors. tioned against waiting for it to 569.95 get worse here before doing any- thing abiut it. a T1,IS inc*uc'es men> Hardt's Music Store KOLTER'S . ¦£* ^^m ^\ V m^^A T rli ' w ' ^^^Lm m. WAA^m * **& SALES A SERVICE Baking fruit cake? A 15-ounce U6-118 East 3rd St. Phone 2712 402 Mankato Ave. Ph. 56&S package of seedless raisins will 3 cups. eludes our complete slock. chiefs, B e 11 s, Pajamas, yield about ^mm§ ] MMW mW^A^JmJmW WA MAWAWW WT ^R fla^Er Gloves, Ties, Boys' Pants ^f 9 g^p r ^^WmW ^ T ^WmW^ and Jeans. We're Having an BEN FRANKLIN BEN FRANKLIN
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Conform Baby Saat, *T4 ft. Metal Candy Boxes , 7Qaf*> Rett/. J2.W Now *P*Laf9 Reg, 59* Now WW* Boys' Raincoats, (T| *>7 Round Metal Tim, Christmas Design, Afkga 3Q
i *Pie_.f 3- and Mb., Reg, 5«t New 4a7l» 4, JJ*L, THE Ret;. $J.W Now 1 REGISTER IN - 49* Brach'a "Plck*A-Mlx" Candy, OQ-. Ray.tta Aqua Nat Hair Spray, £*] -. _ Rat). 49* Ib Now aWl Reg. W< Naw Of - SfORE Tumbler Sets (10 to box) Ass't, Patterns, Cologne Bubble Bath, I I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I CQe*. CTe> llVs-oi., Rag. $1.00 Mow -J-S-t Rag. $1.00 Now Of V Children's Play Ring, C Trp-Top Brush Curlers Aluminum, ^ Ytt* Reg. 20* Now UV Rag, $«* Now Ji t-* Ben Franklin Store Hal Leonard Music WESTGATE CENTER WINONA 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sun. ARCADIA ALCW COUNTRY STORE BAZAAR 1-Man Art Show ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special ) The annual Christmas party of —The annual country store ba- Scheduled for the American Lutheran Church zaar of the Whitehall Methodist Pink Lady Sale Women will be Sunday evening Church will be Saturday in the at the church. church parlors, beginning at 2 An attraction at the Pink p.m. Featured will be baked Lady Holiday Market and MONDOVI LEGION PARTY goods, candies, Christmas gifts Christinas Tea at Community MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - and fancywork . Lunch will be Memorial Hospital will be the The joint Legion and Auxiliary one-man showing of water col- served. The public is nivited. Christmas party will be held at ors, etchings, drawings, and oils PLAINVIEW TcW by Dr. Lyman S. V. Judson, the Legion clubrooms Saturday PLAINVIEW, Minn. painter, writer and lecturer. at 8 p.m. A potluck lunch will be (Special) His works will be shown In served at 10:30. Each one Is to —Immanuel Lutheran Church the hospital solarium Friday bring a dish to pass, prize, and Women will hold their first toy for and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 either canned goods or a Christmas party in the church baskets. There p.m. the Christmas Friday evening. Each of the will be entertainment and cir- Dr. Judson, a professor at Wi- cles will participate in the nona State College, will contrib- prizes. Legion and Auxiliary pro- ute to the auxiliary a major per- members, wives, husbands and gram. Cookies and coffe will be centage of any sales during the friends, Gold Star Mothers and served. There will be election of showing. servicemen are invited. officers from a completed slate. HE HAS exhibited in Wiscon- , WIS. , are Mr. and Mrs., AT HOME IN BUFFALO CITY . sin, Minnesota and Chautauqua. LaVern e Franzwa , who were married Nov. 13 at St. Mary 's N.Y., and is noted for his ab- Catholic Church, Fountain City, Wis. The. Rev. Louis stractions and non - objective Clark officiated. Miss Betty Franzw B , Fountain City, sister work. Greatly influenced by his A WEEK^ nf the groom , was maid of honor and Edward Franzwa , INSTALLATION CEREMONY . ... Win chairman. Mrs. Edward Allen was in charge studies in Japan and India, Lewiston, Minn , brother of the groom, was best man. The with TOPS officers who were installed Wed- of the installation services. Party favors of some of his works reflect the reception, held at Alma (Wis,) American Legion Club, was nesday following brunch at Llnahan's Inn arc marshmallow snow ladies on cards on which 0 r i e n t a 1 contemplative ap- attended by 300 guests. The couple went to Florida for a from left Mrs. Richard Murphy, weight re- was written "Plumpness is for fat snowladies, proach to painting. Softly dif- a^BSe* of BB^^e / «**s£* ^^^MMSBH^SBBV ^(fet, B W r Bo^H honeymoon. The bride is the former Miss Lucille Schmidt, corder ; Mrs. William Schneider, assistant not TOPS .' " were at each place setting. Dur- fused f orms mountains, trees ^^ and water merge into rhythmic- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schmidt , Cochrane , Wis. leader*, Mrs. Lewis Gasink , leader and area ing the weighing-in ceremony, most of the TOPS captain; Mrs. Norman Indall , secre- 25 members showed a loss. The total club ally composed sky patterns . .She attended Cochrane-Fountain City High School . The groom Some compositions reflect his is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franzwa , Fountain City. tary, and Mrs. Frank McKeown , treasurer. loss for the week was 32 pounds. (Daily News Not shown is Mrs. Donald- Hittner, publicity photo) experiences in his travels (Camera Art Photo) around the world and show the mystery of the sea and its en- Taylor Music Legion Auxiliary Meyer-Fair virons. In addition, strikingly dynam- ~ ' * f, Mothers to Meet Honors Teachers ic geometric constructions show L^^HE, * ^ mm^^m Nuptials Held the approach to art in the De TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) - At La Crescent Stilj form and are strongly Taylor Music Mothers will meet At Sacred Heart eclectic in style. One art gal- BaB^BB A LA CRESCENT. Minn. (Spe- ¦B^BB^BBJ Monday at 8 p.m. in the high lery director referred to mis BBBBBBW j*^^Mfl^w*^^^^^^^H cial) — Mrs . Arthur Jansen, Cathedral of the Sacred Heart phase of Dr. Judson's work as ^BBBBBBL .^yaHBBBBBBBBBBE^^^^^^^^^^^I school cafeteria for the annual was the scene of the Nov . 27 ^¦SEEH^.1 Americanism chairman of the "dynamic and . strongly com- ^mm ^mmi ^Jmaj ^amm ^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^mm m Christmas party and gift ex- wedding of Miss Carol Fail-, ^m ^m ^mm' ¦ - .V ' m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm American Legion Auxiliary, posed as the work of Mon- - change. re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ar- drian." Refreshments will be served ported that cake and coffee had thur W. Fair. 510 E. 5th St., Varying interlinear move and students from the school been served to teachers and and Donald E. Meyer , son of music department will present ments of force and dynamism other personnel in three schools Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meyer , are effectively inter-balanced by « a program. Group singing will West Concord, Minn . -cr" _/v Q V* be added to the festivity. Group here during American Educa- an intricately related use of JCj r9k O I The Rt . Rev. Msgr. Harold J. sparkling color. Never at one chairman are especially urged tion Week . Dittman received their vows . to attend this meeting, an- moment is the orderly arrange- In Mrs. Jensen's report , giv- Sister Colon was organist and ment of composition disorganiz- nounces Mrs. Arthur Gilbertson , the girls choir sang. SPINDRIER president. ,. en at a recent meeting of Git- ed or weakened by this imagi- tens Leidel Unit 595, American Miss Jean Streuber was maid native use of color range. A merica' s FASTEST washer... Legion Auxiliary, she said that of honor and Miss Kathy Hueis- Dr. Judson holds a bachelor ... WASHES, RINSES, SPIN-DRIES 20 POUNDS AT A TIME! COLUMBIAN WOMEN kamp and Miss Alice Meyer , degree from Albion College; a LA CRESCENT, Minn. - The one large decorated cake was sister of tlie groom , brides- master's degree from the Uni- A big fifty pound family wash disappears like magic in an Columbian Women will hold a given to the public elementary maids. The latter is of West Splndrler Is on the jobl Nothing potluck supper and Christmas versity of Michigan, and earn- hour when an EAJET-T school and one to the C ru- Concord. ed his doctor of philosophy de else like It anywhere ... over 3 million owners will tell you party Monday at 6:30 p.m. Jn George Kubat , the Crucifixion School cafeteria. cifixion Catholic Grade School. Mantorville , gree at the University of Wis- It's the areatestl She said two cakes were Minn,, was best man and Dale consin. In addition, he has writ- WASHES CLEAN WHILE - . Members are asked to bring a pre- Dohrman and Larry dish to pass and a gift to ex- sented to the high school staff . Smith, ten a number of books on South tT SPIN-nRI ES both of West Concord, grooms- American countries. His pub- ^ ^ " ^ a ^ ^ while change. The Mmes. Edwin Mil- Each school library also was ^f ^ffi~?£~WASNo losti motion or time... 2 tubs presented with men. Ushers were Dale Alcot t, lisher released his 15th book % ler, Howard Meyer and Al Graf a book from the Rochester, and Edward Smith , work as a team, one washing are in charge of decorations unit. this spring. nfy^LjL^^«^aH| West Concord. M | the otherrinses , spin-dries. and arrangements. Mrs. De- Gold Star Mothers were hon- FOUNTAIN CITY BAZAAR |W^0TO*K^^^ Wayne Conley is program chair- ored and presented gifts from THE 'BRIDE wore a floor- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- gl EASY TERMS! man. the unit by Mrs. Orvie Wetzel length gown of peau de soie cial) - The Women's Guild of J Sr., Gold Star chairman. A spe- with a bell skirt, short chapel Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Meyer ^^ ^^ We Also Have (Durlty Studios/ St. John's United Church of cial lunch was served in their train, long sleeves, scoop neck- Christ will have its annual ba- honor. line and a cummerbund and zaar and food sale for the pub- EASY Automatic The auxiliary will hold its bow at the waist. She wore a lace mantilla veil and carried lic in Fellowship Hall Saturday, Christmas party and meeting beginning at 3 p.m. WASHERS & DRYERS Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the club- a cascade bouquet of yellow roses. rooms. Members are to bring Advertisement a gift to exchange and also Her attendants wore floor- r—— —~ small gifts such as combs, ball- length, gold, peau de soie gowns FAT FREE point pens or cigarettes to be with gathered skirts, bows at ; ! With the purchase of any New Easy ... sent to the Minneapolis Veter- the waistlines , scoop necklines OVERWEIGHT : 10-LB. TURKEY or 100 LBS. Burbank Russet POTATOES j We have received another ans Hospital. They will be used and elbow-length sleeves. They Availabli lo you without « doctor's pre- shipment of CELEBRITY bags wore bow headdresses and car- scription, our product called Odr!n«x. for tray favors or prizes. Vou must lose ugly 1st or your money — in this order you will find ried cascade bouquets of gold back. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily the lovely SHOE TOTES with and yellow mums. swallowed. Get rid ol excess tat and umbrellas — they come in live longer. Odrlnex costs J3.00 and _ A dinner reception was held Is sold on this guarantee: li not satis- P P Fire & Safety Sales brown, green , or black — if Soroptimists at Hotel Winona. Al Prochowitz tied for «ny reason, lust return the you want a gift a bit different, package to your druggist and gel your ROY HENDERSON, Proprietor and Mrs. Joseph Orlowske pro- full money back. No questions asked. this should fill the bill — In Hear Report on vided the music. Odrlnex Is sold with this guarant-i hy: 166 East Third St. Phone 9124 this order is also an assort- Brown Drue. Store—U7 VV. Third Straal After a short wedding trip the Mill Ordirs Pilled. ment of beautiful Bouffant ^'^^mamammmt ^a ^mmwmmmmmmtmmmmm ^tmm ^mmmwm ^mmmwma ^mmmmm ^a ^immmmmmmm ^^^^^ma ^^i^ma Curler Caps Mental Health newlyweds will be at home in — flowered, lacy St. Paul. or frilly — assorted colors — A report on the recent meet- from three to six dollars — The bride , who was graduat- ing of the Council of Social ed from Cotter High School and One of these as featured in Agencies was given by Mrs. Vogue is boxed in a plastic attended St. Cloud State Col- hat box -*¦ pretty enough to Marie Fjelstad, representative lege , i.s employed at Minnesota wear to a party. of the local Soroptimist Club , Mining and Manufacturing Co., at a noon luncheon Wednesday NEUTROGENA - glycerine St. Paul. Her husband, a grad- at the Huntsman's Room of (he uate of West Concord High soap — kindest for your skin Steak Shop. — it is not a detergent — no School , is a computer operator AT HOME at 913-18& Ave. N.E., Minneapolis are Mr. strong medication — no free Mrs, Fjelstad stated that one at the American National Bank , and Mrs. Wiillam E. Cripe, following their Nov . 20 wedding alkali — heavy lather — rinses of 19 persons need aid through St. Paul. s Catholic Church Durand, Wis. The Rt. Rev. , ' at St. Mary' , off completely — no drawn mental health clinics and that The groom s parents were officiated . Miss Rochelle Andre, Du- the Hiawatha "Valley Mental hosts al the bridal dinner at Msgr. Stephen Anderl tight feeling afterwards—Use , Mondovi , Wis., this soap differentl y because Health Center situated in Wi- Wally 's Supper Club , Fountain rand, was maid of honor and Dale Anibas it is different — Hold soap bar nona serves three counties , Wi- City, Wis . Prenuptial parties best man. A dinner reception was held in St. Henry's Hall, under runtime waJer and work nona , Wabasha and Houston , were hosted by friends of the Eau Galle, Wis. The bride is the former Miss Patricia Fay e vip a cieamy lather with and will serve 80,000 persons. bride in Winona; coworkers of Caturia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Caturia, Ar- palms of your hands — spread The club voted to pay its mem- the bride in St. Paul ; relatives kansaw , Wis. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Cripe, with hands — do not me a of the groom in West Concord Minneapolis. The bride BOOT SCOOP washcloth , and do not scrub bership in the Council of Social Eau Claire , Wis., and Merrill Cripe, JW, Agencies and also discussed and friends of the groom's fam- is a graduate of Arkansaw High School and the Accredited — Rinse thoroughly — splash ily in West Concord. and splash — pat dry — do ways in which it may be of as- School of Beauty Culture, Eau Claire. Her husband, a grad- not rub — use warm water on sistance to the health center. uate of Memorial High School, Eau Claire, is employed in dry skin — cold water for oily Miss Harriet Kelley, Mrs. Minneapolis. (Beaton Studio) skin — . use twice a day — Mary Crane and Mrs. D. B. Mc- ALCW'S Annual Usual price one dollar — now Laughlin were appointed to Bazaar Planned 1 buy six liars for $4 , !)S — or serve on the nominating com Christmas and Norwegian bake clal ) — Mr. and Mrs. Christon try Ihe Imperial size bar for mittee for the North Central Re- LA CRESCENT. Minn. (Spe- goods and homemade "snip" Hansen will be honored on their si.50 — exactly the sump soup gional officers. The Christmas cial I -• American Lutheran candy will be featured. Coffee silver wedding anniversary at except in a balh size. Church Women of Prince of dinner meeting will be held at will be served and the public is an open house Sunday at their Hcmenibor BROWN DRUG the home of Mrs. William Mar- Peace Lutheran Church will farm home at Pilot Mound, for your finest in Perfumes hold their annual Christmas invited , kle, and Mrs . Fae Griffith is in a rural Chatfield, Minn. Hours and Colognes — Guorluin — charge of the program. Mrs . bake sale and bazaar Saturday, l- 'nherge — Lanvin — Chanel from 10 .i.m. unlil 12 noon at are from 1 to 4 p.m. Their — 171 1 -~ also remember us Griffith distributed materia l to church, HANSEN OPEN HOUSE members who are assisting her the children will be hosts. No cards as the store to help yon find Gift items , advt'iit wreaths , ST. CHARLES , Minn. ( Spe- have been sent. ui'i Ilic rit*lil Rill and Rift in addressing envelopes for the wrap it FHF.K f«>r you. annual March of Dimes cam- ______For Ihe finest in Cosmr-tles paign during January. Mrs. Bi v isit Iiiown Dni};. Florpnce Baab, president , pre- _ Bl sided. ______H______H______¦ ______¦ ^_-fl______-______¦c If GET A NEW ; ^jfr ; % CHIC HAIRDO FOR gJ/Btk % < fashions carte HOLIDAY 0CCASI0NS^^^H g \ New | | ^K^^H a. la by J ^s^Bj^L ?(* Creme Permanent, ^^A ^A ^A ^W^Aa jfT ^Hj ^^H Buskens, boot maestro cxtraor- •fl Shampoo, Sty le Cut ^S^MBSBW m^^m^m\Wm^^m2> ^mm mmm dinary. ? and Set. tT *%»• See the whole sizzling ^^HHP <% ¦ "T W B-H P ^ I */ V 1 mm 7 y R«8- $1° ¦* ¦ --C3 ^H9lfc4aW ikf One-Hour Service l^^^^ L collection , the boldest and bootiest on Dry Cleaning of all for this, the biggest * Protein or I ( ;, ^a»Br wfo ^^JP^^^^^ L A^ Lanolin Permanent. ^^^^^k of all boot seasons. \^»^ *? MBJ at NORGE VILLAGE R «nd , % «9- CQ AA ~ A JA You get FAST ONE-HOUR SERVICE at Norea. Drop your cleaning 'A — Tan» loden, Green (^$14.00 . 4>OeUU up V^ \ -rgj P off , go do ^^**TsMP^ ' $17.95 sortie Christmas shopping and by the time yaw return, your garments ere ready B. — Blade, Brown $11.95 »*y j Get your permanent* early and avoid gx l . . . iparMing clean. You save tlene and money at Nerge l C. — Block, Brown I the last minute rush. i STORE $12,95 HOURS: ¥;WAVELAHD Beauty Shop X 1 /* * Phone 3194 . 1401 W. 5th ' 'ST TJ *v^ NORGE VILLAGE Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Weekdays—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays W 60 1 -603 Huff St. Phone 9885 9to 9 /\ftnl WJt ^*^.^- ;^M*v^: Madonna' Christmas Tea Featu res DODGE PATIENTS Saturday after an appendecto- DODGE, Wis. (Special) - my at Community Memorial Sandra Jereczek, daughter of Hospital, Winona. re Life of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Jereczek, Virgin Mary in Paintings was a recent patient at St. Jo- Baking hint: use your wide Setting the mood for the paintings depicting Mary's fa- Akron, Ohio, Since then it has seph's Hospital, Arcadia. Paul spatula to free pastry from Christmas season and holding , son of Mr. and Mrs. board or pastry cloth when mily tree — sometimes back to become her hobby. At one time Waters her audience spellbound, Mrs. Adam — sometimes to David. Warren Waters, returned home you aro rolUng out the dough. C. W. Walton, St. Paul present- Where the Bible scriptures are she went to Europe and col- ed her program of "Madonnas" silent about Mary's early life, lected pictures there. She did for over 150 women and friends legend has filled the gap." not bring hundreds of her pic- of the First Congregational Because pictures were often tures along since they are Church Bt the "Madonna" commissioned for dark, dreary small. Christmas Tea in the fireplace churches, artists used gold in Mrs. C. A. Rohrer, general fellowship room of the church the background to reflect more chairman, introduced the pro- Wednesday afternoon. light from the candles upon the gram. A half-hour musical© "Out of all the pages in the central figures. The* earliest by the Triple Trio of the Col- New Testament, references to type of halos were solid gold. lege of Saint Teresa preceded Mary are in a few short vers- Many paintings were used by Mrs. Walton's presentation. NORWAY PINE Jj L es," Mrs. Walton said. "But the churches for the purpose of ^ artists have depicted every teaching the illiterate. GREETING GUESTS were conceivable event in the Vir- Of the great masterpieces in Mrs. Howard Packard, secre- gin's life — and I like to think church and art galleries, some tary-treasurer of Circle 3, and of these pictures as her own of the most beautiful have re- Mrs. Gilbert Lacher, circle pro- photograph album. ference to the Madonna. Ev- gram chairman. Pouring were ery artist thinks of Mary look- Mrs. Robert Forsythe, presi- "TO START with, at the be- ing like his1 people do, so there dent of the Women's Fellow- gmning there are some few are paintings of Japanese, Itali- ship, and Mrs. Jack Andresen, an, Polynesian, Negro, Indian, chairman of Circle 3. Spanish, etc., Madonnas, the Members of Circle 3, who speaker said. were hostesses at the tea, con- For that pertonat touch tributed Christmas cookies. On Although there were pictures BJBjBjB^BJBJBJBjVHB^HIMBBV^r-aaW rc-m'W^-V^^ oi Mary found to the earliest the committee were: Tea , the VIEWING A "MADONNA" Mmes. A. J, Anderson, Donald ... Mrs. Harold Rekstad, wife of the minister there , centuries A.D., the greatest C. W. Walton, St. Paul, left, guest speaker are viewing "Madonna and Child" by Muller , Madonna paintings are of the Gray, Robert Tweedy, J. T. Robb Sr., John Glenn, Carl Hei- at the First Congregational Church's "Ma- German artist. (Daily News photo) Italian Renaissance while the donna" Christmas Tea Wednesday, and Mrs. Madonnas of today are com- se, T. W. Smeed, Harold Rek- paratively few in number, she stad, Ward Lucas, and Andre- said. sen; staging and tea table, Mrs. Commissioner Cyrus Magnusson "Most pictures of the 'Im- Rohrer with Mrs. Carl Frank , Cotter Chorus, —had pleaded innocent to the director of circles, Mrs. Harry maculate Conception' are from Insurance Case charges, which allege fraud. On Corner of Broadway & Johnson Spanish artists because the Dresser, house committee mem- ber, and Mrs. A. T. Wentworth, Band to Perform If new indictments are re- *JWwmamefm^*^wnOmmvmWrgff tW^^f ^f; peak of Spanish art came later OPEN DAILY 10.00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. than the peak of Italian Ren- fellowship secretary, who also The. Cotter High School band Continued, See turned, new pleas will have to aissance. The name of 'Ma- assisted Mrs. Henry Williams and chorus will present their an- be entered, and a whole new set Sponsored by with the gift table and made donna' came into use during nual winter concert at th Cot- of pre-trial motions may Be en- the display poster; invitations, ^ Central Methodist Men the Crusade period when the ' ter Physical E^ucatknTmiildlng New Indictments tered. Mrs. Smeed, women s fellow- "" crusaders returned to Italy today -Tf5o p.m. from Jerusalem with their ship second vice president , and -£t- ST. PAUL (AP) — V. S. Dis- Motions Wednesday Included stories." programs, Rev. Harold Rek- iTliisr chorus will sing "I Will trict Judge Edward J. Devitt pleas for dismissal of indict- Christmas stad. Christmas decorations f htolThee , 0 Lord," "On The has continued the American Al- ments; bills ol particulars; and were planned by Mra^Hrehard- MRS. WALTON illustrated Street Where You Live," lied Insurance Co. case pending separate trials for some defend- her talk with a large number Gallender. y^ the possible drawing of new in- ants. Cards "America, the Beautiful," of famous paintings. She was A Dsafls-eaflaelabra with sev- dictments. Attorney Richard Ryan, repre- generous with her comments en candles in colors found in "Shenandoah," "Holy, Holy, U. S. Atty. Miles Lord told the senting Pennsylvania insurance IMPRniTED Wmi and encouragement to a num- the "Madonna" pictures and a Holy," and "Wonderful Copen- court Wednesday that be would men Peter J. Rugani and Wilbur YOUR NAME ber of women who brought tall, gold Madonna figure cen- hagen." ask a federal grand jury to Thomas, said mass trials result there own collections „ to the tered the tea table. Tlie latter Selections the band will play draw new indictments in order in a atmosphere were 'guilt is QUICKLY AND EXPERTLY tea. was made by Mrs. Edward Al- to cover some objections contagious." The only original painting was len, Spotlights throughout the are "Sleigh Ride," "AUeluja," made by in pre - trial motions FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE room highlighted the famous "Wintry Scene," "Poland at an oil by Prput. All of the rest on behalf of the 17 defendants CHICKEN DINNER - OPEN MON. TO FRL are reproductions of prints, paintings on the walls. Christmas," and "Bugler's Hol- charged with fraud in the com- ? ¦ iday." The Eagles Auxiliary will A.M. TO » P.M. many that have seldom been pany's collapse. serve a public chicken dinner seen. They showed Jesus' Tha MISSIONARY COUNCIL Lord said new indictments at Eagles Hall Saturday. Serv- mother at various ages. Women's Missionary Council VEGAS DAYS ing will start at 5 p.m. Remembrance Mrs. Walton (started collecting ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) probably will be returned in ¦ shop of Grace Brethren Church will — about three weeks. Naxt to Woolwoiih' i on pictures 25 years ago when she meet Friday at 10 a.m. at the A Vegas Days celebration for Third Stroal heard a speaker in a Metho- home of Mrs. George Christian- knights of Columbus members, Fourteen defense attorneys be- It is not necessary, as old- dist Church circle meeting in sen, 710 Washington St. wives and dates will be held at gan arguments on 66 pre-trial fashioned recipes direct, to wet St. Stanislaus parish hall Sun- motions before Devitt on a mold before it is filled with a day at 8 p.m. A potluck lunch Wednesday. gelatine mixture. The "wetting" will be served. Joe Snow is gen- All of the defendants — who process does not aid in unraold- eral chairman. include Minnesota Insurance ing. A dtlT SPECIAL HOLIDAY * • ' h . • * * . ' /• *•*• .* % CLOTHING SHOES ' - _ £}* __&4£&.' — l l I I I V 1 WINONA, MINN. mmW __¦ La In I INII ^1 VaJ
SAVE NOW ON
PANTS - SHIRTS - JACKETS ¦ *^^^»\k^rA»5^Y^i/^''*i_. ™ ' pA0Christmas • SPECIAL GROUP ^ SPORT SHIRTS Wonderland | \Wm ' j **P* l 1 • \ *\& Ol" >Jr » m\W± Sterling J%
Plaids — Stripes— Solids ¦ - m r J ' ¦ ' ' ' -? * * • '' ' ' * " '4 - . Trim Fit — Button-Down Collars *\ &." lIV ^^^^%JI -TV » emmj*K' t " ^iy ^f' 's£/ mVYN. ^^-•rt" ' Washable — Sml. & Med Large
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CLOSE-OUT GROUP \ |j| |||| f SLACKS - SUCKS /§§§i CONTINENTAL STYLE t^H Sill
' - mUwwM EHEIHF T1K%L^^H^t^ $$^ jff immmm 3 g ^^« Mill M|gWwM^ ° *j mmff fy a^^^At ° fiawSff -Hi -tY * m " Values to $6.98 Imfl VBi Trim Fit — Assorted Colors Neat \WMI§ tllli Waist—Washable 28 to 36 lJl§| w ill
faostres... HEATHER PASTELS FOR CHRISTMAS BELLES BY JUNIORITE r WALLACE \\X/ \ STERLIN GI BE A REALLY SUCCESSFUL SANTA ! GIVE A STEVENSON S FASHION GIFT I CHOOSE FROM JUNIORITE S COORDINATED GIFT IPs Mag ic! The enchantment of our Christmas Store. How GROUP IN HEATHER FROSTED PASTELS. exciting to browse through the charming gift assortments selecting A.. GRANNY BLOUSE OF NO-IROM DACROM what you wish as Christmas Gifts. Our staff will skillfully assist AND COTTON. FROSTIE BLUE OR wise choices. And, how thoughtful of you to give you in making ORANGE. 8.00 Wallace Sterling. It sets the mood for everything used with it. Let us show you the many beautiful styles, including Wallace 's WOOL. BOSS SKIRT WITH BOLD BELT. A REAL SWINGER. BLUE OR ORANGE. 10.00 new Firenze* hand-textured patterns. B. STRIPED PULL OVBR IN FROSTIE BLUE ft WHITE. OR ORANGE & WHITE!. 9.00 ^ Values to $21.95 BELL BOTTOM PANTS. NEW MO WA IST- Broken Lots, BAND STYLE. BLUE OR ORANGE. 11.00 jts-LJ T PT1 (L Broken Sixes / W V %* rVW s,,^,. R.v.r,iblea G) lager (j ewelry. QJ tore AIX If* JUNIOR eiZKfl _ our* ttoi-DKN mirr wv*Af> rort TH * A »KIN Third & Center - — - - ! II ¦¦¦ ¦ 3rd & Main struck a parked station By Ed Dodd wagon MARK TRAIL and a tree. Escaped Badger The windshield and its frame were punctured by at least niot More Pressure Helping Hubby Prisoner Caught shots that showered the interior of the car with slivers of glass. Succeed Can Gruender was not wounded, but In Milwaukee was taken to a hospital under To Keep Prices guard for treatment for possiblt MILWAUKEE HI - Fugitive cuts. Get You Ulcer Ralph Gruender, first convict to NEW YORK (AP) - If you escape over the walls of the Tbe convict, who fled last In Line Likely want to help your husband get State Prison in 18 years, was Thursday from the State Prison WASHINGTON (AP> - Busi- ahead, you'd better not be too hail of gunfire at Waupun where he was serv- captured in a ing a 70-year term, was unarm, nesses, banks and unions face sexy, too beau- as he backed tiful or too Wednesday night ed when captured. the prospect of more a nd tough- smart . If you a car into a tree while trying to Police said they opened fire er "government by guideline" succeed , t hough, elude police. when Gruender ignored a shout as the Vict Nam war heightens you could end DENNIS THE MENACE SISTER PLAYHOUSES Gruender, 32, surrendered aft- to surrender and a warning shot. the hazard of inflation- up with an ul- EDINBURGH (AP) - An ex- with Authorities had followed a trail cer. er police riddled the car of stolen cars from Waupun There keen alarm over Vatican Birth perimental group, the Traverse blasts. to is no That is the bullets and shotgun the Delafield area to Milwaukee prica trends nor any contempla- Theater, plans to set up sister The Delafield fugitive was word from Mrs. playhouses in New York , Paris suburbs to Monroe and back to tion of mandatory controls, J. Robert Fluor seized after a four-hour stake Control Study and London. spotted a car Milwaukee in the six days of of Pasadena , out by police who ' flight. well-informed officials insisted Two plays are scheduled to parked on a Gruenders Calif., wife of a stolen at Monroe The convicted robber and today. The scale of warfare start in international exchange north side residential street. kid- business execu- naper was the first man to es- foreseeable does not justify Ko- Mrs. Fluor tive and beau- To Be Continued and will be shown at the Gra- rea type compulsion, Uiey said. mercy Arts theater, an off- Gruender got into the car and cape over the prison walls sines teous mother of two sons, aged VATICAN CITY (AP)-A new Christmas, 1947. The last fugitive , Broadway auditorium in Man- tried to flee in reverse after Bnt they indicated there may 18 and 20 She's so attractive drait of the Vatican Ecumeni- , but the auto remained at large two days. you would think she did not hattan. sighted, police said be broader and deeper federal cal Council's statement on birth ^¦)saak^BHBMHH BBa anWM_aiBMk__B_aj^M^Mak^Maii ^k^tf- M-_aiBBMaiaaBBBaB^ take her own advice. - intervention — if price, wage or control urges further study of interest • rate developments Her husband of 21 years Is contraception, thus leaving the warrant — in the form of pub- president of the National Asso- SPECIAL HOLIDAY licity, persuasion, and the fixing ciation of Manufacturers. He question "more than open," In- ^ of voluntary goals arid guide- also is president of Fluor Co. formed sources said today. lines. Ltd. of Los Angeles, a firm with The informants said this sets /kmU SELLING .Some specific strategy may re- 6,000 employes that does a $100- the stage for possible changes , sult from a meeting next week rnillion to $200-million a year in the Church's future attitude, / ' LADIES' at the LBJ Ranch in Texas, of business building oil chemical , making clear that while past President Johnson and the four and petrochemical plants officials he calls his economic around the world. teachings against contraception "quadriad. " "We have the perfect hus- still are valid, this is not neces- FLATS- BOOTS-LITTLE HEELS Though a White House spokes- band-wife relationship," said sarily the final word. *— MISS man said the meeting did not Fluor. "I get the work , and she N^Vw BUSKENS AMERICA — JOLENE imply "undue concern" over gets the ulcer." Pope Paul VI Is expected to s s BROKEN LOTS —GOOD SIZES prices, the price uptrend has Less than three months after make an interim statement on IJ i^^ Cy ' Vw quickened. An announced multi- he was elected last year to a birth control next Tuesday when billion dollar step-up in govern- one-year term as president of the modern world schema — of ment spending, mostly for the the NAM , Mrs. Fluor came which the contraception question military buildup in South Viet down with an ulcer. is a part—will be promulgated Nam, could accelerate the rise. "I take things quite serious- as a council decree. The new draft was distributed ' OKAY, m. sHAxe moe AH! in t& fR.mn05.6trr lto The White House spokesman ly," she said, "But that ulcer - it wasn't all NAM. It was part to the counci l today. The STILL QOStHA KNOX HIS 6UXK OFF I" said the foursome — Secretary sources reported "further dili- of the Treasury Henry H. Fowl- Fluor." " She is quite serious about her gent study of contraception er; Gardner Ackley, Economic was urged in a footnote. Nam and disarmament. During Council chairman; Budget role as a corporate wife. RED GUNNERS talks Wednesday, with Stewart "You should be a good listen- ______^f_i____ s. Director Charles L. Schultze (Continued from Page 1) Soviet er and a good conversational* Foreign Minister Andrei and William McChesney, Feder- 50, 000 Doctors obscured immediate assessment A. Gromyko fully supported al Reserve Board chairman — 1st," she said in an interview. Ba lk at Medicare. of damage. North Viet Nam's demands for will "discuss the general eco- "That's one of the biggest • ^^^s ' ^^^Sm ^mHm ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^mm. — " things for a good wife." On the ground, 14 Viet Cong cessation of the U.S. air raids nomic picture. Association Says and a complete American with- Johnson has shown his will- At all odds, you must not at- were reported killed in a multi- battalion government operation drawal from Viet Nam. bigness to lean tha govern- tract too much attention or any CHICAGO (AP ) - More than criticism. 50,000 doctors will refuse to take near Go Cong City, 30 miles In Washington, Secretary of ment's weight heavily against south of Saigon, Wednesday. State Dean Rusk said Wednes- price or wage excesses . "Any criticism of the boss's part in the federal medicare pro- wife would be transferred to his gram , says an official of the As- The South Vietnamese forces day that despite contacts "ev- In the recent aluminum case also took four prisoners and ery week" with "the other he risked his popularity with company," she said. sociation of American Physi- "I like to be able to be myself, cians and Surgeons. seized a large stock of weapons side," Hanoi had shown no signs NBff 'aBB^MEBE sW. ^^^ . Save up to Vi now on the season's businessmen by an obvious and of any willingness to come to a but I must dress and act in Harry E. Northam, the asso- and ammunition while incurring W newest flats and little heels. successful pressure play — the only light casualties, spokesmen peace conference. He said he ±/ ^^&| flgg|^^^^^ n^. threat of heavy sales from the keeping with my husband's po- ciation's executive director, said sition and not overdo." said. doubted that another pause in government stock pile to force Wednesday he based his figure the air raids on the North, such producers to cancel a price in- As for her husband's business, on letters and actions of local River assault tioats took part as the six-day halt last May, crease. Mrs. Fluor said she knew little and state medical societies. The in the day-long hunt by regular would induce the Communists to I STORE HOURS: MAIN FLOOR CASUALS about it. association, formed in 1943 to army troops, militiamen and talk peace. 9 TO 9 AND BARGAIN BASEMENT That brought complaints of "He's a firm believer in leav- represent the business needs of popular forces. Rusk said the Communists "government by guideline" and ing business at the office ," she doctors , claims 15,000 members. Continuing their hit-and-run had been asked to say what "managed economy'' from said. "When someone asks me It is conducting a nationwide tactics, the Communists fired their reaction would be if the some industry quarters. But why the stock went up or down, campaign against the health mortars and small arms this raids stopped, but "they have NZ — 75 W. 3rd —Wi nona most business groups seemed I don't know and I ask. But he care program. morning at a district headquar- been unwilling to give us an an- ARE . little disturbed; some simply always says he doesn't know , Northam said the dissenting ters in Binh Chanh, 10 miles swer." took the episode as evidence either. doctors would not go on strike, southwest of Saigon. They were that Johnson was more con- "I give him an opinion on per- but would refuse to accept di- beaten off by sorties of U.S. cerned over the price problem sonnel problems, whether he rect federal payments for med- Army helicopters and govern- than he had ever admitted. asks or not." ical services. ment mortars and artillery. Spokesmen reported no U.S. or gpagmmcMBMiaHMm^ Vietnamese casualties and no confirmed enemy losses. I nt . I Other South Vietnamese troops operating In the North diOpp lL near the 17th Parallel demilitar- \ \ ized zone killed 12 Viet Cong Wednesday while suffering only light casualties, the spokesmen \ \ I \ Ak m I said. i ft I I $kmr\^ ^V S*>—sy I U.S. troops saw little action. ^ U.S. spokesmen reported fa- vorable results from attacks on suspected Viet Cong coastal po- sitions by 7th Fleet destroyers Wednesday. The ships trained their five-inch guns at three ar- ONLY 7 MORE j/obwrs eas along the northern coast and one in the Mekong Delta j south of Saigon. Fire and explo- I sions indicated possible scores on munitions or fuel dumps, Winona Knitting Mills spokesmen said. Ir Jttt " that MWmi. *_r^iwSsN V\ ah The Enterprise plane was shot down was an FAB jet which was the victim of Com- ¦S munist fire 50 miles north of SHOPPING DAYS ffir> Saigon. Spokesmen said both crew members were believed to have been rescued but one was injured. The two crewmen of the F4B that crashed into the sea also TIL CHRISTMAS! were rescued. (fRi Communist guns brought t^m*down the two other planes dur- Kmmmm nmmMx DllUr smmmmmm **'**, TPPI^HSMIIST RllANr/*A A ¦U ing raids on strategic targets In ^^ \ *» i\ £ North Viet Nam's Red River Delta . No parachutes were spot- ted by other American aircraft I Mondays & Fridays 8 j ^lrf In the area and the two pilots were feared killed. &S«S«*»B_Efaj 9;00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. M-W£«S«m!M - Besides the Air Force F105, a Navy A4 Skyhawk went down in an attack on a bridge 35 miles north of Hanoi. Returning pilots Hundreds of Styles .. . reported heavy antiaircraft fire. U.S. planes unloaded 75 tons ^^ of bombs on North Vietnamese Thousands of SWEATERS JBfc targets, spokesmen reported. In the South, Marine aircraft flew SO sorties, dropping 29 tona of explosives that reportedly destroyed 10 Viet Cong struc- tures and damaged six others. Senate Majority Leader Mike Manufacturer's Cost! Mansfield, D-Mont., and four j$ other senators arrived from m^ Bangkok on the final stop of a global tour that has figured In speculation about new U.S. E Sweets to the sweet. Min creates man y delicious holi- moves for peace negotiations. i Mod $5 None hud any comment at Sai- day confect ions that always look dashing for party crashing, 2 gon 'a heavily guarded Tan Son fc Nhut airport. g disarming for a little Prince Charming. J Mansfield has said he will re port first to President Johnson $ SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTIONS jJ before making ajry public .state- ments. The trip Included meet- 8 — — ings with Fre-nch President Charles de Gaulle, Soviet Pre- mier Alexei N. Kosygin, ranking Romanian officials nnd Cambo- dian chief of state Prince Noro- dom Sihanouk, In Moscow , Kosygin received WINONA KNITTING MILLS British Foreign Secretary Mi- j* »_ chael Stewart at the. Kremlin 902 East Second Street I for two hour, und discussed Viet _...... , Il*«l«{M) mX>-)M^V_
mvnww" z Itllnlui St**l Cat* . Witarprooft, AlllCitor Strip. |l»»0 n.19 3-DAY SERVICE ON THESE GARMENTS SO BRING THEM IN NOW!
IN ' Q^f mw^/» ^«J « >aas JI *IUM ^ Come in and we'll make an Accutron fan oul of you. Acculron by Bulova. fWhin cm, crown and crystal ara InliclJ SecondLEAFS A Main Open At 7:30 A.M. ¦ ¦ ' ' MfiaJVVVEVVVWff¦»¦¦f »»» •¦••»f»»»»wwww'e.wvwa»ww^ DEAR ABBY: IT'S PLEASANT VAllEY FOR Alt YOUR
S aV 1mA ^1 — ____ Safranek Y ! BILL MERRILLS Sanborn I U.S. Hardens \ 601 East ^S^mWltiMmmmnJliii *il*' * She May Change MDcwyProducts \ Sugar Cured & Hickory Smoked J SPARE RIBS by Safranek' . . . lb. «S9f J WT [ * Attitude on
? Shi pped Direct J When a Grandma Cottage Cheese i —FRESH MARYLAND OYSTERS— 1 Mother used to say. "Pretty By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN TSS£Sj Large, Fresh WHITE ROCKS— J i Surplus Food is as pretty does," and it still DEAR ABBY: My mother refused to give my husband Wmty i m% \ Ib. 39f WASHINGTON (AP > - The makes good sense. and me consent to marry, so when I turned 18, we eloped. £- 23. \ ROASTING CHICKENS J ' We had my father's consent. In fact, he even helped us. **¦<*• ' "W.% GracU A Larsa, Cf ^C J , HENS »b* 29* J United States has hardened its As a teenager I used to stand / before the mirror, size myself My mother still refuses to recognize our marriage. When Carten .#BVL \3DOI.... ^AafJ f CHICKEN PARTS — policy on the disposal of surplus _ Grade A Medium, ! — ALSO ARCADIA FRYERS A J up in my dress clothes or she Writes a curd or lifter tn ma eh* rofiicac to n.tf "MBC" __„, / Af e 1 food, largely due to dwindling in Iroht of my name. She refuses to visit CRANBERRY, Made by Home-Baked sportswear , comb my hair, and Guernsey Milk \ J reserves of wheat stocks and make myself as shiek as possi- our home when my husband is home, and fa.^ ?£< ? & DATE Ray s Wifa BEANS r,.j A C Dozen •J'fla BANANA ' ; other edibles and a mounting ble before a date with the gal she won't let him in HER house. She is a . Grada f ? NUT BREAD Marge pi* 39C , "'JMMM' IMm very stubborn SHamo™o«enli,lr*_-M l. ~_ ) A S«"«ll _|Q|a V supply of f oreign currency that down the street. Mother, obser- woman, Abby, but she is my i mM ^i I_B BT<_^- ' ^^^ea mother just the same, and I still love her. JJg Z^^Oj cannot be used. ving the extra pains on the part ^ of her son would often say, I am going to have a baby. Would I be \~ - NOTICE- U.S. authorities, making this justified in refusing to let my mother see SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS AVAILABLE | "Now remember, pretty is as '^m ,*
v * a \ t N v ^ h^n j| y ?' i *» v* > ,\ ' *> A ? - ^ » ¦*. *¦ • * * fw I / m9mm w\ k 1 / A I you get prompt, F -n -iiii _____ i "" ' '- ' y ^"^ * m h^mfww7m\ WMmmmmmmmmmmM ^lwmSimSmimAmH^ I 1 wfwW f mmmmmmmmmmmm f iMmmmmmmmmmM'Wm F.-if - y dependable service mmmmmmmmmmmmmmWm WKmmmWkm .fl_____H|__^PI______on economical, WATCH 0UT ' WITH PURCHASE OF lor this valuable card coming soon in your mail. 8--GALLONS ... clean-burn ing It might be worth $100 to you on the purchase of a Knipco Portable Haatarl ...GETA SIDEKICK!MA/l/Uf teM m SPR£AO£ft \nn'ir imil i .al'U* paviii ** for n SiilrKiik now in repairs, downtime, Look for the rani and take advantage ot bit; pre-s«ason iiKKim.ilini- . Willi no iipii-n..*- , lN>iilrrn , snir l-ox or r.irhr-1-i , you cttn savings durine our "Bonanza Days." HEAT,NG «¦*¦ -W ' • wliv llio S IUYK II is --ovcrs-d l»v ll;i*k Hill is full vivsr Rimrim- ffoTPouitR Your card has A sealed Hidden Discount wliieli wo guar- M ***~ • ci! Duly two moving |uita lo l*i)>ri< ';i l** llso rolor isiyi powrr unit , GASOLINE i-§ ' niggr-dr- i-a-- ' or mora. A $15 H A l- or real llicrc antee will ba e-ven -f , s llni Ixxly constrsirUon of wr-ldml ii inch $10 , $25. $50—or a $100 c-opprr-tannnc Nteel . protrolnl liy riist-prtiverstive primer arid enamel 1 discount! tinmh, Copp«*r taming »(<*ol lis* * twlcs* n*. long in miinxire acid* aa " ' So nave thin "Ronnnz.it Days" card and bring it in for julvuni/.wl black 6lcvl. You can t go wrong with a S ICICK K IC. at participating MIDLAND your Knipco discount. We also have « special free gift for stations |_ lil_____] ^__^__^__^__^__^_r ™ 9421 you. No purchase is nccaasary. Adults only. Call UWm%mm%mmmmWLmm immm%mtmm^ [ Kochenderfer r TRI-C0UHTY CO-OP OIL ASS'N. mt I WVH-* RUSHFORD WINONA HOUSTON SunhLAPCO STATION HAWK BILT I & Sons VINTON , IOWA I IMPL 307 Elm St. Second A Main Highway FEITEN CO. )* Highway 61 ond Orrin Slreel Open 24 Hours I vFounlciln City, Wis. I I 113 Washington St. Winona Phont H4-7772 Phww fJ45 or 4)85 Phon* 896-3755 oats. Oats and soybeans loans in a corn chopper on the Stuart Filled Crib are available to all. The loan Dibley farm. Small Slaughter Plants rates are $1 per bushel on corn, On the same day. Hobson Meiners, Dale-'s father-in-law, 88 cents for barley , 59 cents and Walter Beneke, with the Can Result in for oats and $2.20 for soybeans. help of other neighbors and Grain stored in public ware- friends, harvested Mr. Horn's houses is also eligible for loan. 70 acres of com. They brought Cut In to Big Operations A $3 service fee for each com- tractors, corn pickers, wagons ST. PAUL, Minn. —¦ Although bably have pictured the Fast Loan modity covers all loan activity , indus- ertson at the University of Min- for the year. and elevators and their wom- a steady trend to "bigness" try in terms of large integrat- nesota indicates some signifi- LEWISTON, Minn, — Farm- en folk furnished food and help- may be continuing in many in- ed plants, with livestock march- cant changes in the meat in- ers who complied with the feed ed with the meals. ing in the front door and meat grain program are immediately Working were LeRoy Meiners, dustries, there seems to be a , dustry. leather and glue issuing out the Major features of the shift eligible for a government loan ¦It s Really Glen Schroeder, Chester Fruech- reversal going on in the live- back. whenever a crib of corn has slaughtering business. are slaughter near producing te, Raymond Fruechte, Donald stock areas, and processing in con- been picked. There is no waiting KruBe, Elmer Theis, Elmer Ever since Upton Sinclair A RECENT study by V. S. period following harvest, ac- Bunge, Fred Thiele , Ralph a novel about slaughter- sumption centers. Thanksgiving wrote Department of Agriculture eco- Small slaughter plants and cording to Anthony Heim, Schulze, Clarence Nelson, Stu- houses around the turn of the nomist W. E. Anthony and ag- chairman of the Winona County art Dibley, Louis Beneke, Frank most Americans pro- processing facilities have grab- century, ricultural economist K, E. Eg- bed an increasing share of the ASC Committee . McNelly , Charles Amundson, Al- market in recent years and the Heim said it is not even neces- In This Home fred Albee, Lyle Lapham, Alvin ^"V,*,:V'C£-:';a**.'ls*^ sary for the fanner to be EITZEN, Minn. (Special) - Burrnester , George Pottratz, * m percentage of slaughter by the '^ **** * »si *C»* ^H^^Kfe^^*' ^^^^Hl^Bi * ^^^maW *A* '.A. _BS3fl*fl_t_ , i'*es*i %y * .mm ** •* *#*sv* * •* '**¦• through harvest. Whenever a The Dale Horn family of rural Berdell Meiners, Alfred Deters, top four companies in the in- , dustry has declined from over crib or bin is filled or when the Eitzen had much to be thankful Arlen Doely, Norman Oseth, Or- 50 percent in 1950 to less than fanner has as much com in for on Thanksgiving Day. vin Johnarud, Delton Kruse and storage as he plans, he has only It was a homecoming for Mr. Walter Burrnester. 35 percent today. to notify one of his community Small slaughter plants can SOIL CONSERVATION WINNERS ... Soil award winners Horn, who had been a patient Dale is married to Carol committeemen that he wants a in St. Francis Hospital, La Jean Meiners. They have three compete with the industry gi- in Fillmore County, from left , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Drinkall, loan on the lot . ants without advertising cam- Whalan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Mabel , and Mr. and Crosse, since Oct. 28 when he daughters, Linda, Susan and Di- lost the major part of one hand paigns the economists say, and Mrs. Orrin Morran, Whalan. (Mrs. Kiehne photo) THE COMMUNITY commit- ane. gain the cost advantages of teeman will come to the farm short distance shipping and and together with the farmer Feed Grain Plan modern technological efficiency. they will estimate the amount Growth of chain retail gro- Fillmore Co. SWCB of corn in bin or crib. The cery stores has contributed to committeeman will also deter- the rising number of small mine the amount eligible for Changed Slightly slaughter firms, Anthony and loan. This cannot exceed 85 per- Egertson continue, because the Honors 3 Farmers cent for ear corn or 90 percent The Feed Grain program will ther encourage chain stores are not generally PRESTON, Minn. ( Special) - terrace lip serves at a stilling for small grains: soybeans and the growing ex- shelled com, Heim said be essentially unchanged in port market for U.S. feed anxious to retail brand name Three Fillmore County farmers basin after heavy rains, thus grains. meat. Federal inspections and preventing rapid runoff. If the grain appears high in form neat year, but payment were honored as outstanding Morran has 5,600 feet of bench moisture, the committeeman Diversion payment rates are grading have enabled the small rates will- be adjusted to en- slaughter plants to - compete conservationists at the county terraces and 43,000 feet of con- will lower the percentage for set to encourage maximum di- soil and water conservation dis- ventional graded and parallel loan. For instance, if the crib courage broader participation version. On all acreage divert- profitably with the established fanners, the U.S. Depart- trict annual meeting Tuesday terraces on 263 acres. He also holds 1,000 bushels of normal by ed beyond the minimi*-**** 20 per- companies without having to dry corn , the committeeman ment of Agriculture announced establish a reputation or con- night. has two acres of sodded water- cent of his base acreage, up to Winning top awards for long- ways, two acres of tree plant- could set the percentage for recently. a maximum of 50 percent sumer image. term full - scale conservation loan at 85, making 850 bushels The 1966 program is designed , a , ings and 47 acres of woodland. producer will receive diversion LOCAL processing plants are work were Orrin Morran, rural eligible for loan, the chairman to strengthen incomes of pro- payments. Whalan, and Robert Ward, Ma- WARD ALSO manages his explained. ducers, particularly those who also on the rise because they too can benefit from efficient bel. total cropland under SWCD If the com is high in moisture make full use of the program, SPECIAL SMALL farm bene- Lyle Drinkall, rural Whalan, recommended practices. This and has some immature ears, and to keep production in bal- fits are included methods, limited shipping and Best Hester on wheels in tbe program. specialized production. These was . named the "outstanding includes 171 acres of strip crop- the percentage could be reduced ance with consumption, Secre- A producer with a feed grain new cooperator." ping, 76 acres of contour strip to about 65, which would make Knipco rolls anywhere to warm animals, machinery tary of Agriculture Orville L. small processors located near two acres of sodded base of 25 acres or less may their markets can MORRAN has his entire 410 cropping, 650 bushels eligible for loan. or people. With lowest cost high volume Freeman said. divert all of benefit too acres of cropland in conserva- waterways and construction of Once the committeeman heat. Burns bis acreage and from a home town image and has receive diversion payments tion practices. He was the first two gully control structures. filled out his worksheet he gives kerosene or #1 fuel oil . To increase production and HE NOTED that feed grain on non-federal inspection. all his acreage. On the first cooperator in the district to in- DRINKALL, new cooperator it to the fanner, who then make more money, use Knipco portable, circulating stocks have been reduced by Anthony and Egertson point 20 percent diversion, these stall bench terraces. This type award winner, has put 148 acres brings this worksheet to the heat. more than a third since 1960. out that the small plant need terrace is used on steep land, into contour strip cropping and county office and receives the farmers will be eligible for a hot integrate all slaughter and Changes in the program are payment at a rate of 20 percent made with a lip on the lower strip seeded 70 more acres since loan. either those required by law or processing functions. Therefore, side, drained by tile, and beginning an SWCD program Interest rate is 30 cents per of the county support rate ap- less capital investment is re- BRIM _A « ! ¦ which reflect legislative history plied to tbe diverted acres farmed only on the upper slope. one year ago. He operates a 408- $100 per .month. The loan can BoMM am on quired to generate a successful Phone for free Knipco demonstration established this year when the the basis of The lip is left in sod. acre dairy and beef farm. be paid back with interest at "^-J^sW ' projected yields. operation. any new program was enacted, the On additional diversions, the The bench terrace is designed Selection for the awards were time. secretary said. Slaughter and processing to hold eroding soil further up made by Fillmore County SWCD rate will be at 50 percent of the plants which specialize as to The area above each supervisors during a farm tour. HEIM NOTED there Is a Farmers will be asked to di- county support rate, a slope. vert a minimum 20 percent of species are generally more great deal of corn in the county Small farmers who divert less successful than operations this year, with a large amount Kochenderfer & Sons the feed grain base acreage to than the maximum will be yet to be picked. Those who conserving uses. Those who which try to integrate all op- Fountain City, Wis. eligible fox price-support pay- erations. were in the feed grain program participate will receive income- ments and loans. Higher rates are eligible for corn and barley maintainingpayments , and they Many communities have fail- 4-H'er of Week and yields used in the 1966 ed in their attempts to estab- will be eligible for price-sup- program will provide smaller LEWISTON, Minn. - Help- . I port loans. lish profitable slaughter plants ing fellow club members has farmers, particularly those who because they have carefully | THESE CHANGES in the divert the maximum acreage, considered all the aspects of been a big part of 4-H to Allyn J payment provisions are being a higher payment than under these ventures according to the Kratz, 18, Stockton, this week's | last year's program. made: * economists. Furthermore, the 4-Her of the Week. | • Yields for determining Farmers who grow corn, fact that small plants are grab- A member of the Stockton 1 grain .sorghum and barley can payments will be projected at bing an increasing share of the Peppy Pals 10 years, he has higher levels to reflect current qualify ior the program by mak- business is no guarantee that J trends rather than historic ing their 20 percent diversion every plant of this type will been a junior leader five years, \ yields as has been the practice. on any of the three acreages. succeed. Slaughterhouses which received the 4-H Key award in >; and has been president • No diversion payment will THE FOLLOWING changes- utilize only species locally avail- 1964, \ be made for minimum diver- also are being put into effect: able in quantity and processors and treasurer of his club. \ BIB sions except for small acre- who gear for efficiency in handl- , 1. When natural disaster pre- He has assisted club and \ ages, but payments for addition- ing one or two species are us- "¦» vents planting, price-support ually the most successful. county 4-H leaders organize the \ M$WIN al diversion will be higher than FREE payments will be made to par- "Share the Fun" festival and In 1965. \ ticipants who comply with pro- AS THE largest processors county exhibits. A veteran ex- J Nothing to buy - Just have an adult sign your name. Enter • Price support payments gram provisions, provided no hibitor at the state fair, he also Will be higher than in 1965, but have declined in slaughter per- \ income-producing crop is grown centages and meat production, has given a state fair electricity \ as often as you wish. Drawing December 24th. will be limited to 50 percent on such acreages in the same project demonstration. ; ' the smaller companies have of a farmer s base acreage. crop year. grown more than eight times A non-farm boy, Allyn has still \ • The loan rate will be low- 2. For purposes of price-sup- as rapidly as the larger com- developed a full schedule of \ SEE ALL THESE PRIZES AT OUR ered but total support at maxi- port payment, a participant who panies. Except for the top four , projects around personal inter- \ Allyn Kratz 1 mum participation will be plants at least 45 percent of his large companies have at least ests and his home. He has tak- \ mmmmmmmmmmm t. higher. feed grain base acreage for held the line or have experienc- en automotive, electric, fruit DRUG STORE AND ENTER TODAY and home yard improvement UNDER THE 1966 program, payment will be considered as ed slight increases in produc- having, projects. His parents' home I the support loan and payment planted his entire acre- tion over this 15 year period. yard now abounds Rural Mabel Woman age eligible for payment. Anthony and Egertson believe with fruit rates for individual grains—as trees and flowers he has planted Elected| FU De legate compared with the 1965 level — 3. On that portion of the feed this trend will continue to fa- and lawn ornaments and furni- will be: grain base between the mini- vor the small companies as ture he bas made. MABEL, Minn . (Special) — mum 20 percent diversion and long as the conditions respon- The son of Mr. and Mrs. - 1 Loan -Support Total Mrs. Andrein Austin, rural Ma- ' "Mime HAIL * Rati Piymint Support the maximum 50 percent diver- sible for it persist. There are Claude Kratz mlmmmaWS. W^Br , Allyn is a fresh- bel, , has been elected a state ~~ft IMS IMS 1»*M 1M5 !*_ IMS sion, a farmer may divert all implications here for rural com- man at Winona State College. j CHORD ORGAN f Corn of it for payment plant it to munities as well as livestock delegate to the National Farm- ______| (p*r bu.) tl SI.OS .30 .J0 $1.30 SI .25 , SSarlay feed grains and obtain price producers, slaughterers and ser- ers Union convention next ^^^^ "^^ "^J iF^^ Sz*"* and 6 bass chords, with I 1 1 (parbu.) .10 .» .20 .11 1 .96 keys » support loans, or plant it to oth - vice agencies. i St. Paul Yards March in Denver, Colo. She will American Flyer IKAIN otl 37 black and white f I Strain sorg- Pionesr "600" train set includes 5tut.lt tram, ... 3 full chromatic ^^ hum (par er crops without reduction in represent nine Southeastern ^Am I CWt.) 1.52 \.t5 .13 .35 '2.05 2.00 price support payments. ' Receives 300 Millionth with 6 scenic panels. octaves. WM | I Minnesota counties. The Food and Agriculture Act ; SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Mrs. Austin was one of 11 of 1865 provided for calculating ARCADIA CUB SCOUTS Tbe 300 millionth head of live- Electrk Tiger GUITAR AND Vanity Fair Farm Calendar j selected at the Farm- Q Q (__ ^^0 yield trends on a current basis ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Saturday stock was received by the South delegates AMPLIFIER as a means of encouraging Arcadia Cub Scouts will have ROCHESTER, Minn., 11 a.m. ! St. Paul stockyards Wednesday. ers Union state convention in __^__^__^*** 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH PBW more farmers to participate in a pack meeting Saturday at 7: SO —Rochester Dairy Cooperative ! It was a white face steer, one i St. Paul recently . She is a the program. p.m. in the Willie Wiredhand annual meeting, Mayo Civic Au- of 29 shipped by Carl Sonsteng j member of the executive board Corn and grain sorghum loan room of the Trempealeau Elec- ditorium. and Sons of Benson. It was up j of the newly merged Newburg- rates are being lowered to fur- tric Co-op building. PLAINVIEW, Minn., 11 a.m. for sale today. ' Tawney local. g g^ —Plainview Cooperative Cream- ^PJ m^mmT^ mitl/- ery Association annual meet- ing, Plainview school. H______| NEW! Mattel Q T____l Er81ish Wyw REVOLUTIONARY NEW NELSON, Wis., 1 p.m. — Buf- x*_ falo County Homemakers an- ]_____% POWER SHOP !___¦¦ 00LL COACH nual Holiday Fair, Nelson Town mMr^mmmi toots in ona! Actually ^ z9 MIUU ki„„ A.*I «.„-,*, .*, Magic Memory Album mm j fmmwB_ .....cuts* —andJ sti^k.n.>apes -wood~,i *7^^^T* I T ¦*¦ > navy clue no coacn WITH Hall. ^hw—sffi MpBf/^ \6*^ tSfsJwhite trim removable bodv ARCADIA, Wis., 1 p.m. - Ar- REMOTE !^ H ViaBAAlgmX and folding, chrome-olated _r_ MP¥B _L EL'Complete.40IM.^ with!I materialsC ¦_¦ cadia Cooperative Association ^-i-£-«sLjr ^ Hi i^aatruJ chassis.), .. , :. 26oe>' lon*,.„.,g byt~ lzy4\iv.» . * .. pieces in all. annual meeting, Arcadia High * ^ [J ^y P __| ^$ %& School auditorium. CALEDONIA, Minn., 1:30 _£§_fl Hg!!2[z2 ^ Junior Size p.m. — Houston County Agricul- BROADCAST 0 POOL EASYCACV BAKEDtLUC -r^EafSI MAHA tural Society annual meeting, WsS^Np TABLE WRp Caledonia State Bank. From rWLj r " TSil Big enough lor Dad, QVEH Jl ILL~^_ LAKE CITY, Minn., 8 p.m.- ^ Mt. Pleasant Pheasants, Bear H8h bljl Valley Cubs and Hilltop Hot- N l&lr'E rfK fSnR pans £ ffi HH l ac < , nm' shots 4-H clubs will present one- Hal Leonard Music I Hi ' ' ^" eludes cook book ^3c"5r*"T_2i5__Wv. act plays, Lake City Public ""^ School. Tuesday - MONDOVI , Wis., 8:30 p.m.- ^rvmmrum m Dfl NO 'TOOLS OR "SUPPLIES' NEEDED! Powered by „ y- jff sc^oToou- Buffalo County Fair Association Hot-OB**^ ^ mmm\ u *< •• . cryital claar plastic shaal. Placa ptiete an Shot Rotomatic tn* Just peel bach annual meeting, city building. OPEN HOUSE \ r^___P^^ (/^KM -Maajlc** adtia)»lva pate, raplaca plearl* shaal. arrecloue gine with 3 year ^M HT MA A rest swinger ... jost pull her Thursday g e ng ¦«»•¦«¦ phaioa, mamantos are meunted, *afa ham aalr.0, aa>ll, duet r "Chatty-Rini"- and stie says or ALMA, Wis. — Informational " on«' i - - SP r^^ H _ . . yet photos can ba rer**»ved or narrat-ited without dam- meeting about the Land and W S^ft *^? ««* « a-. »«a lo phots «r page. Savos hour* af work 11 Water Conservation Fund Act. Friday 3 to 5 p.m. /^^ /I * " luxurious padded covar af deva wrtrta washable leather- looking Ahead .-trained ••>. " x It-Ms " l»»|ja», 20 side* 2000 EAU CLAIRE, Wis., Dec. 13- flnlah. JO Biff 14 - Wisconsin-Minnesota Fruit Soa our flna saloction of Oifls, Cosmetics, Christmas Cards and Decorations — All •ejuare Inch**. Growers meeting!. Saturday 10 to 11 p.m. priced ta sc-lll Stop in for real bargains for all your Christmas Needs — Beat the CUA RANTBBD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALBUM SENT POST- Crowd to Von Rohr Rexall for these Pre-Christmas Items or watch this paper for PAID. our ads. We Out-Discount SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER * ON FOR *4 S0 TO: KENCO DISTRIBUTORS, MM LOHS- BLVD. SO., The Discounter.! LA CROSS!, WIS. COMPARE (i^ _S_SSG OUR CATALOGS onPoA/t N ama WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER TEL. 8-2927 i DADD BROS. KWNO STORE A-ddrass IfUDD OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 9 to 6 V A S HARDWARI 12-3-OH if Serving Breakfast & Lunch Charge Accounts *sV Cosmetics Gifts C ity *»¦»• JJ_ C. 4th St. Phona 4M7 ir ir REDMEN BRUSH ASIDE LAKELAND IN SECOND HALF 6 Solid Minutes of Defense Win By BOB JUNGHANS 48-42 with seven minutes to play, but could land's first six points of the game and fin- nex, the La Crosse= Logan graduate poured Daily News Sports Editor get no closer. ished with eight in the first period. in 29 points playing against former St. Mary'» It took only six minutes of solid defense "We didn't do much different in the sec- But the second half was a different story. pivotman Jim Rockers. by the St. Mary 's Redmen to post victory ond half except send the big man up the With Pytlewski visciously patrolling the back- "It was a little ragged," continued Wilt- ?Vo. 1 in the start of a basketball season thai middle more and play a little more defense, " board (he finished with 24 rebounds for the gen, " but I guess you have to expect that promises many more triumphs. said Wiltgen , comparing the Redmen's 23- night ) and getting adequate help from George the first time out. We should get smoothed out The Redmen of coach Ken Wiltgen broke point first half output to the 47 they gar- Hoder and Ward Hertsted, the Redmen took on the road." away at the beginning of the second half to nered in the final 20 minutes. "But I think shots at will. The Redmen leave Terrace Heights Sa- post a 70-61 verdict over Lakeland College ol the biggest thing was that we started hit- The 47-point output by St. Mary's in the turday to battle Stevens Point and then meet Sheboygan. Wis., before an estimated 1 ,30(1 ting. " second half was even more amazing con- St. Norbert's at West De Pere, Wis., Sunday. fans at the Terrace Heights field house. St. Mary 's was stone cold in tbe first sidering Wiltgen instituted an effective stall Balance was the key to the Redmen's "The defense in the second half made stanza , connecting only 10 times in 41 at- with about 12 minutes to play in the game, Wednesday night success. Hoder fired in 19 the difference, " agreed Wiltgen, indicating tempts from afield , but Lakeland was no and -didn't put his offense back in motion points, 14 of them in the second half, to pace the six-minute stretch when the visiting Musk- better as the Redmen held a 23-21 halftime for a full six minutes. the attack, Jim Buffo, who hit the first three ies failed to connect from the field. bulge . " I was trying to bring them out of that shots he took in the game, had 14, Pytlewski During that span , the Redmen . behind St. Mary 's doggedly worked for the open zone, " said Wiltgen, "But then I figured we 13 and Sauser 12. the suddenly hot shooting of Jerry Snuser shot during the first half , but the Muskies' needed the work against the zone so we For Lakeland, which had to fire from long and Roger Pytlewski , poured in 14 points 1-2-2 zone defense kept the Redmen far from came out of the stall. When we get (Gary) range all evening except for an occassional while Lakeland was countering with only a the basket . Addis, I think we'll get zoned a few times fast break in the first half and a few inside trio of charity tosses to jump from a 27-2:1 Meanwhile , the Lakeland offense con- this year." shots during the rag-tag final minutes when margin to 41-26 with 13 minutes to piny in sisted almost entirely of screening for 5-9 Bob Addis, the 6-11 transfer student from Wiltgen instituted an entire freshman unit, the game. Guy, a junior college transfer. Guy, throw- Gannon College, will become eligible Dec. 17. Guy finished with 19. Jim Kueter added 13 Lakeland managed to close the . gap - 'lo ing them in from dizzying distances, hit. Lake- In the freshman game against Williams An- and Gary Hovey 12. £Ff_L«^.Q, Duluth in 84-79 Win Cool Shooting In Overtime By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota - Duluth squeaked Beats Staters iliPSPORTS LA CROSSE - An individual hustled and stayed in the game subnormal shooting for its past past Bemidji State, Mankato despite our shooting, " three games. The only good ROLLINGSTONE HOLY TRINITY basketball coach Jack five-point scoring streak by La State held State College of Iowa Crosse State's Ron Byers broke A large portion of the credit night came on the season's open- ' looks bas- Rader has a problem — and no one will help him solve it . for the tight nature of the PARDON ME! ... St. Mary's Ward Hertsted to a six-point win and St. Thom- ing night when the Warriors shot of Lake- But Jack isn't sure he wants it solved. open a tight game and sent game through the first 30 min- 47 percent in crushing Stevens ketward as he steps on the foot of Dennis Holbert Now what that complicated gobbledygook concerns is the as showed early muscle in the Winona State College reeling utes goes to a scrappy Winona Point 91-75 at Memorial Hall. land College Wednesday night at Terrace Heights. Coming up (Daily Rollingstone - Onalaska Luther Bi-State Conference basketball first big night of the Minnesota to its third consecutive loss here defense that captured 26 La All three cold-shooting games from the rear is George Hoder (53) of the Redmen. game that was abruptly interrupted at halftime Friday. The College basketball season Wednesday night, 91-78. Crosse passes during the even- have come on the road. News Sports Photo). ing. lights went out Wednesday night. With the score knotted at 54- Duluth freshman Jeff Ellen- all shortly into the second half , "But on the other hand we After groping his way home like the rest of the fans and Byers, who totaled 17 points for had 10 bad passes and eight players present, Rader tried to figure out whether you con- son scored four points to help the evening, rifled in five in a fumbles, too," said Campbell. tinue the game from the point of interruption . the Bulldogs overcome a three- row to start the Indians on the An indication of the tempera- or start over from the beginning. point overtime deficit and edge road to a season-opening tri- ture of the Winona offense was Executive secretary of the Minnesota Bemidji 84-79 at Duluth. umph. the effectiveness of Gary Peter- Catholic Education Association, Le Roy sen. Usually one of the War- Nebraska Hits 101, FOR WINONA, now 1-3, it Brown, was consulted. He said the MCEA The Beavers had run up a 41- riors' better sharp-shooters, Pet- was another case of being un- ersen managed only one field had no rule covering the situation . His guess 39 halftime lead, but saw start- able to put the ball through the was it should be resumed from the point of goal for the night and finished ers Dave Odegaard and Norm hoop. The Warriors managed to with nine points. interruption. Manselle foul out before UMD hit on only 29 percent of their and athletic director, Winona State coach fought back to a 74-74 regulation shots but still led 47-43 at half- DAVE MEISNER led Winona ped out more. The 1965 time. with 25, Mike Jeresek*had 13 ' Bob Campbell, hel time tie from an eight-point de- Record The effort prompted Warrior and Charlie Neal 10. That s Team Collegiate Basketball Guide states college MADISON (AP) - Nebra- coasted to a 91-73 lead, and games interrupted in such fashion should be ficit. coaijh Bob Campbell to com- Campbell was pleased with ska ran up its highest bas- held the Badgers at bay the replayed from the point where the lights Rader At Cedar Falls , Iowa, Man- ment, "I thought we did one the performance of his two big ketball score in history rest of the way. heck' of a job, went out; kato surprised SCI by taking a the way we men, Jeresek and Neal. against a struggling and Grant Simmons hit 11 of straggling Wisconsin team to 14 shots from the floor and But you see , at that time Rollingstone was trailing the 40-32 halftime margin and hold- ' Neal did a fine job for a freshman starting his first belt the Badgers 101-88 in led the Cornhuskers with 29 league favorites 35-14, That made Rader wonder whether it was ing onto the lead until the last points. All five Nebraska losing 62-56. game," Campbell said, "and the season debut for both worth bringing Onalaska back. five minutes before teams Wednesday night. starters finished in double SCI sewed it up when Craig Jeresek is starting to come of- ¦ The Badgers unveiled figures. a> • . . • Kneppe scored five points in the fensively. They both did yeo- men's jobs on the boards." sophomore sensation Joe Wisconsin's captain, Ken RICHARD PIERZYNA OWNS a bowling record — and for last 16 seconds. Dennis Stannard paced La Franklin who canned 30 Barnes, backed Franklin his effort, he certainly should. St. Thomas, expected to be a Crosse from his guard spot points, but failed to keep with 26 points, but the Bad- Competing for the Splinters team in the Arcadia Riverview power in the Minnesota Inter- with 22 points. pace with a more coordinat- ger scoring fell off sharply ed Cornhusker attack after after that. Page 16 Lanes Classic League, Pierzyna recently collected ten consecu- collegiate Athletic Conference, Monday night, Winona will pounded Bethel 84-41, although the first half. "We didn't handle the ball Thursday, December 2, 1965 tive strikes to open his first game. get a chance to see how much Taller Nebraska snuffed the way we can handle it the losers' Ron Pederson was scouting means to a team. For He missed the coveted 300 on his 11th pitch when eight Mark out any semblance of a Wis- and kind of lost our direction high scorer with 19 points. the first time this season, the pivot, out there," said Wisconsin pins went down and settled for 288, an alley record. He then Toms. consin threat from the Miller had 18 for the Warriors will have a pre-game forcing the Badgers to shoot coach John Erickson. went on to games of 191 and 185 for a 664, a high for the In seven other games Wednes- peek at how the opposing team Redmen Frosh current season. from the outside, while hit- Nebraska employed a day night, St. Cloud State lost plays. The other team, in this ting consistently with a bal- Oh yes, and he also leads in 600 series with five. His Mo.; Moorhead case, will be Plattevllle, which shifting zone in the second 98-72 to Lincoln, anced offense that pulled half and repeatedly batted average? 184 for Clara's Kitchen Monday nights and 186 in State edged Northern State 71- invades Memorial Hall for a away steadily in the late Trip Annex in Dakota 7:30 p.m. affair. away the passes Wisconsin the Wednesday Classic circuit. 67 in overtime; South stages. tried to feed into the pivot, 88- The previous game mark was 279 held by Nic Jensen (early State clubbed Concordia " The lead was tied nine stifling the Badgers' offen- River Falls "ONE OF these days. sum- this year) and Franklin Sobotta (January 1953). Sobotta holds 68; Macalester beat med up Campbell, "when we times in the first half and sive patterns. The Badgers Prelim Conies! 68-62; St. Mary's defeated Lake- the series record of 684 set in 1955. play ball like we did last night Nebraska led only 50-49 at resorted to pecking away St. Mary's freshman basket- land 70-81; Hamline bowed to and we start hitting, we're going intermission. But it carved from outside and hit 48.7 Stout State 75-67; and La Crosse DAVE MEISNER ball squad toppled Williams An- to blow someone off the floor." a 75-65 command midway percent of their shots com- nex Wednesday night 80-55 in THE SWAMI HAD A ROUGH Tuesday. H« only notched State whipped Winona State 91- 25 in Losing Cause Winona has been plagued by through the second half, pared to Nebraska's 52 per- 78. a brawl-riddled game that had nine of 15 to run his totals to 69 of 100 or 69 percent. cent. distinct tones of a rugged soc- But for the weekend, bigger and braver things : "Last year we couldn't hit cer game. WINONA HIGH over Owatonna 69-51. "The Hawks should ASCO Controls at all," said Nebraska Coach The victory, evened the Red- be ready to move." Joe Cipriano. "Tonight we men frosh's mark at 1-1. Gary Volleyball Lead were shooting good. It's a Addis was the big gun, hitting ST. MARY'S over Stevens Point 83-67. "Look for St. very pleasant change." Mary 's to handle the Pointers with ease . " YMCA VOLLEYBALL ' 29 points, while Tim Balakas ad- Nebraska (mi) Wisconsin
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦y , ¦¦* *> ap******-******¦**¦*¦ er- ¦**er^^>^^^-ea*¦» *»-^^T ^^T W ( Bow to Gophers MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- North erson of North Dakota. Clark's 20 points led the Go- Dakota was threatening and "They outran us like they phers, Hudson, a leading All- This Week's trailing only 44-41 fiva minutes said they were going to," Sioux America candidate and Minne- Will Wabasha s into the second half when Min- Coach Bill Fitch said. "Our de- sota's top scorer the past two nesota forward Lou Hudson, fense wasn't getting back. The seasons, finished with 18 points. t Basketball « drove for the basket and passed defense was the difference. " He surpassed the 1,000 mark FRIDAY off to Tom Kondla for an easy Forward Dennis Dvoracek, a in his collegiate career when be score. Gopher regular last season, sus- LOCAL SCHOOLS— hit a basket with 1:47 left in the Owatonna af Winona High. Forty seconds later Hudson, tained a fractured nose in the first half. Initial Step Be BIG NINE— a sleek 6-5, and guard Wes first half in a relief role. But Faribault at Mankato. Martins had scored easy tallies he saw some action in the sec- Hudson has now scored 1,016 Albert Lea at Red Wing. Northfield at Austin. on fast breaks and the Gophers ond half. points in 49 games for an av- MAPLE LEAF— owned a commanding 50 - 41 The lead changed hands six erage of nearly 21 points per Harmony at Lanesboro. contest. Spring Vallay at Chatfiild. lead and went on to clip the times in the opening min- WykoW »t Preston. stubborn Sioux 73-59 Wednesday utues before Captain Arch- Junior forward Paul Presthus, A Long ROOT RIVER— night . ie Clark connected on a three- starting his first game for Min- One...? Canton at Houston. Spring Grove at Lt Crescent, point play to give Minnesota a nesota, added 17 points. He was WABASHA - If Wabasha Rushford at Mabel. The non - conference game teams smallest player at 5-6, is permanent ad-vantage at 14 - 12 the game's leading rebounder High School is going to romp in the game. Peterson at Caledonia. was the basketball opener for with eight. Wes Martins added HIAWATHA VALLEY— both teams. with 12:23 left in the first half. off with a Centennial Confer- "When we've got the tall line- Lake City at Kasson-Manlorvllle. 10 points, hitting five of seven ence basketball champion, as al- up in there, we go on the Kenyon at Zumbrota. Trailing only 37 - 33 at half- North Dakota nulled np to one shots. Stewartville at Plainview. time with good shooting and most everyone expects it to do, boards quite heavy," said the St, Charles al Cannon Falls. point at 24-23 with six minutes Jerry Schultz of the Sioux hit rugged rebounding, the Indians are going to have Indian coach. CENTENNIAL- North Da- left in the half , but the Gophers 10 of 17 shots from the floor Goodhue at Elgin. kota had no answer in the sec- to take the first step Friday Waba sha at Randolph. retaliated with five straight and bagged game scoring hon- ond half for the Gophers' night. RANDOLPH will be fighting Maieppa at Faribault Deaf. blaz- points. ors with 22 points. Phil Jackson a huge height deficit WASIOJA— ing speed, which produced eight And as , the old saw goes , with the The Gophers stretched their 6*8, a strong rebounder, added tallest man on the team being Dover-Eyota at Dodge Center, easy layups. "watch out for that first step, Pine Island at Hayfield. lead to seven points three times 13 points. Mike Popp at six feet even. But West Concord at Wanamlngo. it's a long one." After Kondla's only goal of in the first half but the Sioux Randolph will try to make it Karger isn't taking the whole DAIRYLAND— RUDOMETKIN ILL thing lightly. Eleva-Strum at Cochrane-FC. the game, Minnesota's next cut the deficit to four by half- long, for the Rockets will en- Whitehall at Alma Canter. four baskets came from fast time. FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - John "This Popp and (Don) Press- Augusta at Osseo. tertain Wabasha's towering Blair at Independence, North Dakota stayed In con- Rudometkin, who holds almost nail are tough," he said. "Press- breaks with no Sioux player to tribe in an 8 p.m., contest that WEST CENTRAL- defend. tention for five more minutes all University of Southern Cali- will highlight Minnesota High nail has been an allconference Pepln af Gllmatiton. fornia basketball scoring football player for three years Arkansaw it Aim*. "We lost our poise for a few before the speedy Gophers set- School basketball action. , Fairchild at Ta-ylcr. minutes in the second half and tled the issue. Minnesota's lead records, lies in a Fresno hospi- and he uses his muscle to get COULEE— Wabasha coach Chuck Kar- Bangor at Holmen. malignant can- the rebounds. that's all it took," said Little crested at 73-56 with about one tal today with a ger knows his team is the heavy Melrose-Mindoro at Arcadia. All - America guard Paul Ped- minute to go. cer near his heart. "I look for Randolph to be Trempealeau at Gale-Ettrick. favorite for the title, but he also Onalaska at Wast Salem . knows that Randolph could be tough, especially on its home SI-STATE— floor. Our floor is small, Wabasha St. Felix it Lima Sacred a major roadblock. and Heart. when we get on a big floor, it's NOMCONFERENCE— "TttETY DON'T stand around really a disadvantage." Mondovi at Durand, Lewiston at Rochester "B." and look at you," said Karger Karger is also looking for Kollingston* Holy Trinity at La of the Randolph squad. "They ball games "with anyone Crosse Holy Cross. " be- Claremonf al Byron. go out and scrap, and if you're tween Dec. 10 and Dec. 28. The Minneapolis Roosevelt at Rochester. dead on your feet, it's a long Indians have room for two more ii P__H___- _¦-__ -_-L .______J_L*___ 1 __L m\w\ evening-." games on their schedule. SATURDAY m ^l___r-______1r* \ The Indians will go with a OTHER CRUCIAL encounters LOCAL SCHOOLS- VB SI. Mary's it Stevens Paint. sky-scraping lineup that -will av- Friday night will send Harmony Cotter al Sf. Paul Hill. _K NON-CONFERENCE— _SP1 1 erage nearly 6-4 or 6-2 depend- to Lanesboro in a titanic Ma- P^H_ Wanamlngo at Goodhue. ing upon who the fifth man is. ple Leaf circuit battle. Kenyon ^ Jack Kane, at 6-8, will be the tries for its second Hiawatha SUNDAY center with Rich Schutb (6-3) Valley Conference triumph at LOCAL SCHOOLS— at one forward and Pete Zumbrota St. Mary's it Sf. Norbert's. , as does Cannon Falls EINO HENDRICKSON BI-STATE— Ekstrand (6-1) at guard. Den- when St. Charles invades. The Lima Sacred Heart at Caledonia Lor- nis Iverson (6-2) will play ei- big game in the Wasioja Con- He' s Biggest Badger etto. ther guard or forward, depend- ference finds highly-touted Hay- ing upon whether Charlie Smith field at home against Pine Is- ) EINO (6-3 or Gary Johnson, the land. (Continued from Page 16) a few , were Michigan State, TOPS POINTERS Minnesota, Nebraska, Duke, Tu- RETAIL WESTOATE MIXERS Hal-Rod W. L. Points Weitgat* VV. L. lane, Kentucky, Bradley, Prince- Sunbeam Cakes 4 a I Von Rohr Drug II 14 M We ll Get Your Car Ready for Safe Holiday Travel with this... ton, Kansas and New York Uni- Bub's Beer s 1 7 Oolden Brand 17 IS Lang'* Bar .. .. s 1 7 Skilly Gals 17 IS versity. Most sent scouts. Oth- Mahlke'i Do-Nuts .... 4 Z SVi Da Lux* Beauty Shop 34'/* ISVi ers did their inquiring by tele- Betireni 4 _ S Marigold Dairies II 24 Fenike Body Shop .... 4 Z , S Merchants Bank H'/_ 37U phone. was Hopto 2 a i Bay State 13V* UVt Oshkosh Gets BTF 2 r 2'A United Building Cmter ... 111. 2IVi Chances are Uhls isn't going Own'* IOA I 5 1 MAJORETTE to forget it either. In fact when Main Tavern 1 s l Athletic Club W . L. he heard of Winona and Winona St. Clalrs 1 s 1 Winona Industrial II 14 Sportsman Tap .1 S 1 Square Deal IS 14 SERVICE OFFER State (from which he graduat- WESTGATE MEN Pleasant Vallay Dairy .11 u m Westgate Polnti Regan's Insunnci Agency . 11 27 ZW ed) from George Vondrashek Quick Break Ruppert'i Groury 42 Ed Phillips lt 29 y|®Align front \ j ¦fl ¦ while serving in the Army, he Ba-ab'a Standard 31 Lang's Bar . 11 24 a\ -fj ^t tf% By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Loras of Iowa. Erv Henderson probably had no idea what was Wi nona Cleaning Works 35 TWI-LITE hit 24 for Plattevllle. Ooldin Foods . 33 Hal-Rod W. L. wheels Oshkosh has parlayed its f§st In store. OUM 1] Owl Motor 2 || Superior (0-1), another top Maxwell H Coffee * A break into an early break toward But it is possible that the fu- Wunderllch Insurance 31 Diana Shop No. 1 l » i OB H l l l i contender with an experienced more of the Mat-fee Blocki 21 Hotel Winona 3 e the front of the Wisconsin State ture could hold Koihlar Auto Body Shop 2SI*- Culligan Soft Waler 2 a i (2) Balance front I crew, ran Into a sudden chill same. Eino has two brothers, O'LaugMIn Plumbing ... 35 Miller Lubricators 1 1 f f H^H mJ %_f University Conference basket- against Michigan Tech and Friday's Bar, Stockton 25 Dlina Shop No. 1 1 1 ^ Guy and Roy. Both are young- Federated Insurance Willlimi Annex o 2 W wheels 24'/ . ball race. bowed 83-79. er, both like basketball — and Winona County Abstract Co. . .. 24 Fountain Cltlani o 2 Z ^ ^HM^H Most Montgomery Wards 23 KWNO 0 1 < r\ x __H Tech carved a 36-32 halftime both already are showing signs Stig.r Jewelry I 1 *m The Titans toppled Stevens Swede's Liquor Store, Stockton . 2] Adjust brakes American command and quickly expanded of tall futures. L-Cove Bar 21 >CB r/ S) Only MM __B Point 88-71 Wednesday night in United Parcel Service 11 Athletic Club VV. L. Car It to 45-39 as the Yellowjackets the nine- Merchanti Bink 25 14 " ^______And you can bet that SUNSKTTBRS As*\« r * the conference's curtain-raiser. failed to make a floor snot for Winona Hearing Co 21 1* year coaching veteran doesn't ¦Westgate W. L. M® Repack front *wmmW Schmldt'i 21 1* Part , flXtra# Six other members In action the first 4V. minutes of the sec- mind lt one bit. Boland Mfg 24 11 Jerry'i Plumber* 20 1» against out-of-state foes could do ond half. Superior rallied to Mankato Bar 23 It Hamernik's Bar 11 33 v wheel bearings/ if needed Merf'e Market 33 It . Winona Vita Cab 14 2S no better than to break even. within one point at 76-75 but CLONINGER MVP Commodore Club 13 20 CLASS "A" never caught up despite a 29- Jordin'i H 21 Red Men VV. L. Home teams won each of the MILWAUKEE WI-Right-hand- Golti Pharmacy i* 21 Winona Boxcraft Co 17 13 games. Soint performance by 6-foot-5 er Tony Cloninger, who won 24 Schlllx Beer 1* 21 Winona Milk Co 10 If im Sevals, an unanimous all- Sunbeam Sweefi .17 25 Dunn's Blacktop 14 23 Stout, the WSUC favorite, games last season, has been COMMCRCIAL Kalmei Tlrei IS 24 WSUC selection last year. named the most valuable play- Hal-Rod W. L. barely handled Hamline while Macalester held a steady CHgo Service 3 1 Superior, another top contender, er on 1965 Milwaukee Braves, Orv'i Skeliy 4 2 UP TO SIX edge, mostly from eight to lo the Milwaukee chapter of the Vand-A-Matlc 4 1 was upset. Defending champion points throughout the second Quality Chevrolet VS v\ FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. , Association of Winona Rug Cleaning 3 1 La Crosse made its debut with a (1-1) Baseball Writers (AP) - The Northern Baseball half to sink River Falls in America has announced . Pappy's 3 l victory over Winona State of their interstate duel 68-62. ¦ Schllti Beer 3 1 League will expand to six teams Minnesota. McNally Bullair*. 3 1 Oshkosh Inaugurates the week Jack Mitchell , Kansas football Springer Signs 3 4 In 1966, adding Bismarck-Man- ^^^^ M L™j ^fflieHeTaw pl^C—^i Is -jaj J^BMJ ^^^^^^^^^^ BMI^BBfflflUMa a^^^^^^^^^^^ B end schedule Friday at Steuben coach is in his eight season Sam's Direct lervlce 2 4 da n and Sioux Falls to last Oshkosh 2-0 over-all erased an , Albrecht'i 1 4 r-or your 1 * year 's four • team lineup. ^klSi^J &S£nil^Hjll4nM early Pointers lead and opened a ville of Ohio. at Kansas. Spells Texaco I - * 4"/, battery. ^enuALxtmtrmmmam^'^tamma^ ^aaj Ba^^^^^^^ Hn^^^^^ aBa ^l^^^HHB ^^^^^ BBI1 ^HHIaiili ^Vi.iiBluailelBD ^^^^^ H 46-35 halftime edge over Stevens ^¦^^ Hp^^ Ma^ Ha ^H |HHn ^ HH |Bia Haaiuia Ha |aBj |aaa HiB |^^^ H a dead Point <0-2). The tall Titans con- ^Bt-KtiVa^^n^KflSF niMfl battery thl* and stung WON'T DEAL a_f l i^/rEBH^Bffii ttilBri «*» .^M a^"a\ af ^^^^ ^ H trolled the boards BASEBALLERS w Stevens Point repeatedly with O """" ¦ _M^X_9_M_^Sal4 $11111 I their breakaway running game. ¦ wmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmm BbjJggBBaW-^ «_Q.1M ¦ _ . ¦ Stout (1-0), with a veteran ¦ ""^ tom HI-PI ¦ Each ¦ crew, ran up a 14-point lead over Hamline at one stage of the first half, then saw It steadily evapor- Nice to Be So Content ate. The Blue Devils snapped a MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - night with 1,-co Duroche-r, new cago White Sox ; outfielder Dave Club, Inc., was Invited to meet tie with a six-point splurge late Frustrated major league execu- manager ef the Chicago Cubs, Nicholson of the White Sox to in the afternoon with National in the game and hung on to stop WBB to lure away 's Oklahoma City farm attempts but unable Houston League owners. An Informal Hamline 75-67. tives continued their either of the Cubs' relievers, club ; San Francisco outfielder La Crosse (l-O) made Its de- today to break a deadlock which Ted Abornathy or Llndy Mc- Matty Alou to Pittsburgh ' for meeting with American League ¦A/m\wHlAA$ but successful with a 91-78 deci- has stifled trading at the annual Danicl. Pirate pitcher Joe Gibbon, and owners also was scheduled. sion over Winona (1-3) even winter meetings. No major swaps have been Kansas City outfielder Jim Lan- Edmund IL Fitzgerald of Mil- though the Indians trailed 47-43 "Everything te all blocked made since baseball officials dis to Cleveland for Indian waukee , spokesman for the Wis- at halftime. Ron Byers' broke manager of gathered last Sunday for the catcher Phil Roof. up," Bobby Bragan, consin group, said applications a 64-5*1 deadlock with a personal the Atlanta Braves, said. "None minor league meetings at Fort While managers and general five-point outpouring to thrust trades so far has helped Lauderdale. A few trades of vet- managers tried to work out have been filed with both major of the fran- La Crowe In front to stay. anybody. erans were made Wednesday, deals, major league owners leagues for a Milwaukee (1-1) was stalemat- "I don't know what It is going however, on the eve of the open- were set to meet today with chise. Tho city lost tho National Plattevllle Atlanta after ed at 53-53 early in the second to take to get something going," ing of the major league conven- prominent Wisconsin business- League Braves to mSmmW^ although sever- „__ .. K >. „ ON-THE-FARM TRACTOR TIRE SERVICI half before the Pioneers demon- said Bragan, who has been tion. men trying to get big-time base- the 1965 season , BOB OOEMAN~ nc , Manager pulled trying to acquire a relief pitch- The trades sent Houston ball back In Milwaukee. al court suila opposing the move strated dominance and pending. away for a 91-73 victory over er. Bragan huddled Wednesday pitcher Jack Lamabe to the Chi- Milwaukee Brewers Baseball still are DEPLOYMENT WINONA MARKETS ' (Continued from Page 1) Swift & Company Want Ads Now That s Profit Taking West Highway 41 BROWN IS NAMED TO END SPOT against the enemy. A third is in Buying hours ire from S a.m. fa J:J4 p.m. Monday through Friday. rt Here reserve. The central highlands Ttiere will be no call market* on Frl Sta capital, Pleiku, has been a cen- days. UNCALLED FOR— ter for the cavalrymen. The Spreads, Stock rtiese quotations apply ai to noon te BLIND ADS Mighty Fine
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