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1-11-1966 Winona Daily News

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Ljfe Goes an a^ Map Lindsay ^40 gf Getting Tough 38inches #Snpw Pf/es t/p In NY. Strike Reds Escape From ¦¦ ¦ -YORK' - . ¦ ' ¦ INTERNATIONAL FALLS, below zero weather greeted ear- water pipe freezing to a mini- NEW . '«! - ' New; Minn. (AP) — Car engines start- ly risers today. mum. means of settling New Yorkls children went to school Electrical car engine warm- transit crisis are being; explored ed, * wa- ter flowed from household taps. ing devices and yweU heated The snow cover U the only under a get-tough policy laid complaint. Pulpwood cutting, a It was life as usual in Inter- school buses get things rolling, down by Mayor John V.V Lind- national Falls, where 40 degree A heavy Snow cover has reduced major, pursuit in this area, has been stymied by a heavy snow say, 'v. VV .' Accumulation; : V The Transit Authority and the About 50 inches have fallen striking transit unions were Iron Triangle Trap so far this winter, and has set- asked to give their reaction to-- SAIGON, South Viet Nam raised the Viet Cong death toll ments put up a fight while the bales of cotton and six tons of TbalTrivasiQri Hed-to around 38 inches. It acts day to proposals suggested by (AP ) — Large forces of disap- to 84 and captured 38 in the four main enemy force vanished. rice; as insulation against the cold Lindsay for: ending the tieup. pointed U. S. troops mopped up days of Operation Crimp, they Paratroopers of the . 173rd Air- with -the result that the ground In a biting statement Monday, today in two big Viet Cong hide- had hoped for far better results borne Brigade took on one guer- While U. S. troops explored a V beneath is soft. Lindsay had told the ' V city's outs northwest of Saigon and in from the biggest American of- rilla band in a brisk fight Mon- maze of tunnels underneath Of more than 100 houses in this Laos Reported Loggers are having extreme mediators to take stern meas- the central highlands near the fensive of the war. day Vend . killed 29 Communists, , ¦ difficulty, getting into the woods ures to end the strike by the bus Cambodian frontier . after the U. S.v spokesmen reported. An- area soldiers of the Royal Aus- ST. LOUIS, Mo: (AP) — The namese infiltration ef South com- and subway workers, now in its bulk of guerrillas once more Their goal was to snares a other 16 bodies were found after tralian Regiment reported kill- Nam by way of the sor where waist-deep snow is ing three Viet Cong in email St. Louis Post-Dispatch report- Viet mon. Skid trails have to be llth day. had escaped into.the jungles. 7 Communist regiment .on the an air attacks ed today that "substantial num- called Ho Chi Minh Trail. This For U. -' . Si'. Officers the opera- edge of the Iron Triangle, ah old Soldiers of the 1st Inafntry actions in the afternoon and runs along the eastern cleared so the marshy: or nor- finding five more bodies. bers" of Thai troops have in- route freeze Lindsay's proposals were an- tion by. more than SjOOO Ameri- guerrilla redoubt that has been Division killed six more guerril- vaded Laos apparently to pre- edge of Laos where it parallels mally soft grounds can ,: sup- grily brushed aside by Douglas cans and Australians 35 miles Communist territory since the las in a 20-miriute gun battle : AU. S. spokesman reported vent Communist troops there Viet Nam.; to depths strong enough to onl light, sporadic contact in port the heavy pulpwood loads. L. MacMahon, chief negotiator from the capital was particular- days of the French Indochina when the Reds tried to protect a " y from making contact with pro- Richard Dudman, a Washing- for the striking AFL-CIO Trans- ly annoying. Although they war. But only rear-guard ele- a large tunnel containing 15 the whole battle area" by to- V Communist insurgents in Thai- ton correspondent for the Post- port Work61"8 Union. • night; " ' said U.S. military Woods workers, on the job as land: ' . . Dispatch, tempera- He said it was "time for May- Equally frustrating was an: The newspaper said another commanders in Southeast Asia usual despite the low ture, found the mercury had or Lindsay to face the issues eight-day search for guerrillas possible mission of the Thai were "fully: informed" about realistically and deal with us by. the U. S. 1st cavalry, Air- troops is to block North Viet- the Thai moves. risen to 34 below by 8 a.m. as a light breeze from the north- fairly. He should stop trying to mobile Division in the central east broke the calm accompa- cheat the people of highlands on the Cambodian nying the thermometer plunge. with innuendo." frontier,V not far from the la Drang Valley where the Flying • another In the early hours of today At -Baudette, -Minn., negotiations again ended with- Hof semen battled it out with town about 50 Canadian border: out agreement. The mediators North Vietnamese regulars last miles west of International Falls told the Transit Authority and November. dropped to an un- tie mercury the unions to come back later official 38 below. - ¦; ; This time the Communists ready to give their ideas about hurriedly pulled but, abandon- "Yon learn to live with It," Lindsay's suggestions. ing four rest camps capable of said one Baudette : resident. accommodating 3,000 guerrillas. but things keep Here Is what the mayor rec- "Sure it's cold, ommended as alternatives to a The cavalrymen destroyed the going. We're thinking of hockey camps, . drive to negotiated settlement: —trying to organize a That the mediators make spe- The operation netted eight replace equipment for the pee- Communists . captured. Some of team. All of the cific recommendations for a wee hockey ; that a fact-finding the captives were identified as s equipment was lost in a settlement team' commission be appointed to members of the 32nd and 66th fire Sunday : night; The warming North Vietnamese regular regi- " study the dispute and make rec- house burned down. ommendations ; or that new pro- ments. There also were reports Thirty below zero weather cedures be adopted, such as ad- that an antiaircraft battalion hit Bemidji , Minn., and Hibbing visory or binding arbitration. with 18 Chinese machine guns had an overnight low of -^-28. Lindsay coupled the last two had been in the area. alternatives with a recom: As the Americans crashed mendation that the strikers re- CARRY CASKET OF SHASTRI .. '. So- to New Delhi where his body will be cre- into one campsite, they saw a Don't Put it Off turn to work pending final set- viet Premier Alexei Kosygin, left, and Pak- mated. Shastri, Khan and Kosygin had squad of armed men in a patch tlement. istan's President Ayub Khan, second from worked out a limited peace pact between quilt of khaki and black uni- Never put off till tomor- Sylvester Garrett, one of the ; left , carry the casket of India's VPrime Min- India and Pakistan shortly before his death. forms flee across the Tongle row what you can do today. three mediators, said regarding ister LaL Bahadur Shastri to plane in the This picture is from Tass, the Soviet agency. San River, the border with Tomorrow ; there may be a MacMahon's public rejection Cambodia 40 miles west of Plei- new tax on it A.. . . Holly- that he did not believe the union Soviet Asian city of Tashkent VMonday. Shas- (AP Phptofax by cable from Tashkent) kuV A big cooking kettle still - Insom- j wood producerism:. • leader's statement "necessarily V tri, who died of a heart attack, was flown I simmered. A Viet Cong briga- nia is bad' but it's nothing represented a full exposition of dier general left behind a small to lose any sleep over . . . the union's views to the various Nanda New Indian Premier satchel with a single star pinned A certain henpecked hus- alternatives." to it and his toothbrush and band is writing a book about paste inside. his problems. Instead of a MacMahon seemed particu- Operation Ripping Mustang ja cket it'll have an apron larly enraged by Lindsay's brought the 1st ; Cavalrymen . .. Speaking of modern suggestion that the strikers re- within 100 feet of the Cambodian bathing suits, if you give a turn to work pending a final set- Shastri border, and some of the 1st Cav- ' woman an inch — she'll ^fesSjg. ' tlement. : Collapse of alry's helicopters swooped wear it.- . . . . Nowadays it He contended Lindsay wanted down on the river to sink a takes businessmen three to "defer our claims until the Communist sampan. Hereto- hours to eat lunch—15 min- end of 1967 to give (Gov. Nelson fore, the American troops were utes to dine and the rest A.) Rockefeller and Lindsay an SO Wings At Conference under orders to keep at least of the time to fill out the opportunity to get together as RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil NEW DELHI, India (AP) - mains of the humble-born little three miles from the border to expense account. ' far as their political problems (AP) — At least 15 persons India s new prime minister, leader across the Hindu Kush avoid charges from Cambodia are concerned and let the work- Gulzarilal Nanda, promised to- Mountains to India's : dusty of territory violation. In most were killed and many more ii, CHECKS IN . . . Airman 3/C Patrick J. Nugent, fore- ers wait. day to carry through the agree- plains. areas, the border is poorly de- "The transit workers are not were believed buried; in the deb- ment with Pakistan his fallen fined in the thick forests. ground , the fiance of President Johnson's younger daughter ( Ayub Khan , whose forces ready to defer for two years ris of 50 buildings which col- predecessor, Lai Bahadur Shas- Luci, lines up with other airmen as he reports for duty A^&Am tri , hammered out a few hours fought Indian troops in a bloody As a sergeant stood on the their just gains to suit Some- lapsed Monday night after a 22-day undeclared war last Sep- with the Air National Guard at Andrews Air Force Base (For more laughs see body's political needs." before he died of a heart attack. river bank in a clearing, ha near Washington. (AP Photofax) Earl Wilson on Page 4) heavy downpour caused exten- tember, and Soviet Premier pointed to caves on the Cambo- Shastri's frail body was Alexei N, Kosygin, who was host Lindsay called the walkout an sive flooding. flown to New Delhi for a state dian side and said: "I'll bet illegal strike. The rain continued into the to the Tashkent conference, Charlie (the Viet Cong) is funeral Wednesday in this trou- helped carry Shastri's coffin to He added: "I know New early morning and more was bled land of 460 million people watching us from over there." the plane in the Soviet Asian At some spots the river is 50 Yorkers want an immediate end predicted for tonight. he had governed for 19 stormy Nugent Poses to this strike against them. The city. feet wide. Legislature Bars do Brasll said as months after the death of Jawa- strike could be settled today — harlal Nehru. Kosygin left shortly after to The helicopters fired rockets if the city were willing to pay many as 100 persons may have attend the funeral. Ayub re- and machine guns at a sampan been killed , but a Fire Depart- , any price. The city is not, but it Shastri 61, died early today In turned to Rawalpindi, the Pak- camouflaged with vegetation in For Pictures ment spokesman declined to the Soviet city of Tashkent. The istani capital , the river, and Lt. Col. Kenneth is willing to pay a fair price — speculate on the number of 5-foot-2, 110-pound prime minis- Negro in Georgia fair to the employes, fair to the Shastri's body will be cremat- Mertel of Eugene, Ore., the bat- dead. ter had signed a limited peace talion commander, said second- to the employer and fair to the pub- ed beside the sacred Jumna ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A hours before reporting He said six of tho known pact Monday with Pakistani River in New Delhi. ary explosions erupted as the In Washington Negro civil rights worker House. lic." casualties had drowned or died President Mohammed Ayub young Lindsay said the union de- Vice President Hubert H, boat sank. WASHINGTON Ul - Patrick from Atlanta has become the The committee voted 23-3. The from heart attacks. Khan agreeing to pull their Humphrey and Secretary of * three votes favoring Bond's mands amount to nearly $100 A shantytown on the steep hill- forces back from territory J. Nugent began his duty with first elected Georgia repre- million over two years. The State Dean Rusk flew from seating came frorn Negro mem- side behind the fashionable cop- seized during the September Washington for the funeral. the District of Columbia's air sentative in 98 years to be de- bers. They were among , seven Transit Authority was reported acabana district was reported war between India and Pakis- Monday by re- to have offered in excess of the They were accompanied by two Attorney Hangs, national guard nied a seat in the legislature. sworn in as the first Negro to have suffered heavy damage, tan. former U.S. ambassadors to luctantly posing for photographs Rep.-elect Julian Bond, 25, House members in 58 years. $40-million transit settlement and some of its buildings were Nanda in a nationwide broad- India , Sen. John Sherman Coop- package two years ago. for an hour. who last week endorsed a state- Bond told the committee he swept away. cast said Shastri died "after er, R-Ky., and John Kenneth The 34,400 workers walked off The Miiracana River over- The celebrated airman , fiance stood on his endorsement of the successfully concluding a Galbraith. Client Suffers ment denouncing U.S. policy in SNCC statement, He said he had the job at 5 a.m. New Year's flowed into a middle-and lower- mighty effort for peace. We of the President's younger Viet Nam and urged American not advocated violation of any Day — just five hours after class neighborhood and flooded shall honor the agreement he Queen Elizabeth II sent Earl daughter, declined to answer youth to avoid the draft , was law when voicing admiration for Lindsay took office as the city's dozens of homes. At some points made and implement it faithful- Mountbatten , last viceroy and Slabbing Wounds questions about his transfer barred from his seat Monday anyone with the courage to burn first Republican mayor in 20 in low sections of the city water ly," first governor general of India , night. ST. PAUL (AP) - The body here from the Wisconsin Air his draft card. years. was 6 and 7 feet deep. A Soviet plane bore the re- to represent her. House members voted 184-12 Tributes to Shastri poured in of a young St. Paul attorney was National Guard . for a special committee's rec- from many parts of the world. found Monday in his suburban Nugent said he would live In ommendation that Bond be de- Mendota Heights home, and a Air President Johnson said his barracks at the Andrews nied the oath of office because death wns a "grievous blow to client — who told police he had Force Base in suburban Mary- of his stand on a statement is- the hopes of mankind for peace an altercation with the lawyer land during his 120 days of ac- sued last Friday by the Student and progress." He fiaid Shastri —was hospitalized with a stab tive duty training. , Nonviolent Coordinating Com- had "proved a fitting successor wound. Robert Buell , 29 Air Force officials repeated mittee. Bond is publicity to Pandit Nehru by holding aloft , a lawyer with the firm of Robins, Davis thnt Nugent's transfer here wns director for the civil rights the highpst ideals of Indian de- group. mocracy." and Lyons, was found hanging routine. Nugent would not con- by a rope from in this trans- Kosygin hailed Shnstrl as "a a staircase. Of- firm his statement Rand, who refused to com- ficers said he also had slashed fer application thnt he had nn great humanist of our time." ment Monday night on tho British Prime Minister Harold wrists, cuts on the arm and a eventual job with the Senate House action , announced earlier head wound. Commerce Committee. Wilson , attending tho Common- ho would take the issue into fed- wealth conference on Rhodesia The 22-year-old Marquette eral court if denied hifi House Tlie client, Lawrence Mahler, University graduate from Wnu- in Nigeria , said the loss of Shas- 61, rural Stillwater , scat, An attorney said court ac- tri "will he felt throughout tho was hospi- kegan, 111., finished six weeks tion will be sought as "soon as talized in St. Paul-Ramsey Hos- training nt Lackland Commonwealth, and indeed ev- pital in satisfactory condition of basic possible." erywhere. His qualities of Air Force Bnso in Texas last A SNCC leader , James For- with a wound in the upper became engaged to statesmanship, sincerity and abdomen. week. He man, nlso said demonstrations integrity are valued," the President's 1(1 - year - old would result and possibly a boy- Mahler told police he scuffled daughter , Luci Baines Johnson , cott of Georgia products. with Buell outside the attorney 's Christmas Eve. A group of SNCC workers sot home. Then , Mahler said, ho WEATHER stumbled wounded to the homo air quietly in tho gallery when the Nugent had enlisted In the House took its vote, climaxing n of n, neighbor nnd Buell went guard with the 128th Air Refuel- FEDERAL FORECAST hack inside the house. marathon opening-day of the WINONA AND VICINITY - ing Group nt Milwaukee and 1086 session. Mnhler told police he had gone began tho training in Texas in Partly cloudy to occasionally to the St. Paul law office where late November. His transfer Bond, who won n landslide cloudy tonight and Wednesday Buell worked to pick up a settle- from the Wisconsin guard to tho victory in his predominantly with chance of scattered light ment check for injuries he re- District of Columbia guard be- Negro Atlanta district last June, snow Into today. Low tonight ceived while working for 8-15 high Wednesday 20. St. came public last week. hurried from tho Capitol with , Paul Union Depot Co. Nugent's first dnto with Luci his lawyers and supporters after LOCAL WEATHER Jpc when the vote. Official observations for the Ho snld Buell told him the was in Milwaukee in f.:—""¦•»-. -,—— ¦¦• —— .i ,..,,. , ...., - - . _ ,.,_..„._,., , „ daughter , dis- The House committee which 24 hours ending at 12 m. to- check was nt his home, nnd the President's FATAL WRECK ... One man was killed and five others mon was tho driver of tho demolished car shown in the the guised in a blonde wifi, wns es- recommended the vote against day: two drove there. Mahler told (AP corted by the graduating senior Bond heard testimony and de- injured in n collision of two cars nnd a gasoline tanker truck foreground. Photofax) Maximum , 10; minimum , -10; officers the altercation started to Marquette 's, annual prom. liberated for more than four on highway 126 north of Columbia, S.C. Monday. Tho dead noon , 6; precipitation , none. in tho car. 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Fred It Adams, Jr. Richard Chiput Charles Conrad JrV , . Fred R. Harris . Jerry Herman jackton, Miss. Nashua, N.H. Houston, Texas Lawton , Okla. j TWO LARGE MODERN STORES TO SERVE YOU! I BSiR,R7«l VO5 j "" ^V. |rxi By ALBERTO,, Eirtif f ! ^^ ^ A SO CO n @\?' c"**aW* 1 ml i—' i—HTXiv—' u u i# J WuAMfiMuHMiillB DAWN*¦¦¦ •» . 1 *Z«J7 EA. ' MB F iwulti-vHanilns iwm lAIHAIR /?L ! \ ll nA^AAn"/-V^L/A/AP-^ ^ #1 IM I . . ._¦¦ *¦ H ¦ mmm ^mmmmm 1 ' ** **?rl\n BBSJVIL^L^HIHEH II f g\W% Bill D. Moyers Arthur E, Tomer Frederick P. 1Edward H. White, II Donald D. I seKM | 1 C0L0R Alexandria, Va. Midland, Mich. Whiddon Houston, Texas Williams AYTINAL \ iil mWmmmm | Mobile , Ala. Inelcwood, Calif. I ; JR. taaSBS^J , J DEAR ABBY: Applies like a shampoo. $1 66 I 10 Outstanding ¦W^MMMMM ^AM ^MMMWa i Chewable Multi -VitaminsJ 5 | *£.* I I Young Men of f E^ No Guessing 5? DESERT REVL U.Si Announced A *°T 2 y l COMPLEXION I | t ™ \ ¦ y FL0W ER ST. PAUL "— America's first j \A^ IOO m ESSEN TIALS \ [^I I I tepacewalker, President John- Orv Gooling; i \ son's press secretary, the own- f f er of the world's largest egg- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN at tremendous savings , * BEAUTY I I produclng plant , a Broadway DEAR ABBY: We are all members of the Retail; Clerks | wimBBBsrewew^^^^Zmm ^ I g«. ^?fj |C1M |\ | I, composer and lyricist, and a Association , and are facing a serious problem. The store ybung auther who has been con- " I S i\ RATH $ w manager insists .that - we address all our customers as * DMi n fined to his bed and an iron Miss, Madame, or Sir, whichever the case may be. Inas- CRYSTAL g„ i lung since he was a child ire much as we are on a commission basis, we are not about to I METRECAL ' | »* ** among the Teh Outstanding insult a customer intentionally, but many young men with PAK Young Men of 1965 natried to- the "Beatle" haircuts are now using eye shadow , finger- | 6 i WHITE 'risk. ' ¦» $125 | c^ xc day by the U. S. Jaycees. nail polish, hair spray , etc. , and it's almost: impossible to * In commenting on the 28th tell the boys from the oirls. LIQUID I.OD annual awards, national Jaycee The girls have taken; to dressing man- S1 >|7i i iife F^ I^JL. S president Jim Skidmore Said nishly, and have the same kind of hair- f m^^7^^'mfm these men "reflect the strength cuts as the boys. The only guide to which | l .Hr ] DETERGENT t- S try a look '~ . @[®]Mf; j of this nation and the world." sex they are would be to to- get ><* lYIAAMAAU /Yl I Z^^«mm&&* < * ' : ' ' ¦ ¦' ¦¦ ¦ | COLD | „.0I. ^^\Mj ' I of Jackson, Miss , the owner us?' ; "': - "" ' '- . y, BAFFLED I 3 and president of the Adams Egg DEAR BAFFLED: When In doubt, ] i I Farms, Inc., the world's larg- I W EATHER ™* ™ I est egg producer, who has com- skip the Miss , Madame , Sir or. which- \ SHAMpOO pletely integrated his facilities ever the case may NOT be. Lam sure ch,n,ta,0r« «- «- from hatchery and feed mill to your boss would prefer that to your j MASKS y I - t ! hen processing after their pro- ABBY guessing arid goofing. I DJ I \ 3M N0W ^ ductivity period ; DEAR ABBY: Why is it that most of my "plain" women , £ "'M I $1 ^ ^^ i an inspiration to all ; fe DEAR IMOGENE : Believe It or not j natural beauty 8k,n FlrMin8^u- ](¦ CHARLES CONRAD Jr., the can be something of a handicap. Some beauties are so j --=r- COUGH j n^ jl 85-year-old astronaut who over- dependent on their "looks" to get them everything they S I o^/ came mechanical difficulties want, they don't bother to: develop other interesting and worrisome day-to-day "go" : or important qualities. A girt can "capture " a man with Instructions to set numerous her beauty. Indeed she can capture more than one , if 5YRUP ^TtotS^ MOISTURIZING C\ records in space travel and she wishes — but unless she knows how to give him more ^ m- m\ % I i / conduct vital medical experi- '.' than the pleasure Of just looking at her , she won't keep . ' , l N0W- : . meats ; hin- Jong. . . LOT t SfcR'0N \ RATH»«¦« filWIL l II Fred R. Harris , 35, a fresh- Vibrflflce *CremeM49qu.. /•J children are ^ S fe ^l ^ » OOC \ (j man U.S. senator from Lawton, DEAR ABBY : I am a widow and all my e ^ , skin caressing IWK moved away, except my baby, a son -i"^ fwgrant Okla., who has been offered and married and haye 1 fitimM I *,$1-25« rS ri B ^ *™ who is 36. He is planning to get married in June. He and his : s«w.TOM wl > \J \J i NOW mo 'luxury. Bathing never has accepted positions and re- . ' I ' /aVTHl ? lady are talking about buying a house, I told them they 1 TOII TO sponsibilities usually reserved "-^ IT J N?*TW Reg. $1.98 -.. tmr |, could move in with me. I have plenty of room and every i ^ n l f--«¦ — n—»" k ' ^ ^ #*:^WW *i nu- 1 for senators of more seniority; st ! ST «' -« /, ' -3 JST , *> vn*TS <;.* / convenience: they need. They have nothing. Why, should they '^t^^^ S' ' A\ fill*' Jerry Herman, who at 34 has struggle to buy a house with appliances and linen and furni- Broadway penned two smash ture when they could live with me? I am not going to live [ V ] ti Honey" -i $165 musicals, "Milk and forever, and when I die they cari have everything. They tell i OLD SPICE i FASHION and "Hello , : Dolly'- ' ; P0L,DENTDniinPMT l 88I brt me, "Thanks a lot , Ma . but we'd rather not. " What is wrong f I 8 Bill D. Moyers , 31, special With them? How can I talk them into it? n, " " assistant to President Johnson r, i !.l^^.^' ,V..'^„;.'.i.'.'.^' v ' .'. ¦¦ '^ -.v " " "' '" * ' ™ ' fX, .^v - — '' •- , : ' ?'AAA. v*f™A.r%?A!^^ Two Slightly City Take 2 m to ' ' Injured ¦ ' - ¦ '" V- ' . ". ' -: . :¦ - in . . . 3 Collisions Tickets ah Sal-§ Flood Pay Chdr^C^ Three collisions on Winona The public has been invited Two members are resigning it is difficult to secure," he vote concept. Streater said he streets Monday and early today to the 1966 coronation dinner from the City " Charter Commis- asserted. - '. . believes if all were elected at ''In resulted in two injuries and and ball at the Oaks Saturday Appeal to OEP sion and will be replaced soon, Winona the four-year large, without proportional rep- $1,265 damage, police report- members were: told Monday terms of aldermen elected by resentation, the system would ed. ' -¦ at 6:30 p.m., when the largest A special meeting of the City night by Normal Indall, presi- wards are staggered while the be much less satisfactory than number of queen candidates in Council will be held Wednesday Dean J.- Sammann , 28 dent. ^ . at-large alderman is elected the -ward system. , 321 S, at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall, i each two years. It might be Baker St., was admitted to the annual Winona Winter Car- James Foster has resigned, Mrs. Virginia Torgerson noted Aldermen will discuss author- well to consider two-year terms that in Minnesota a city cannot Community Memorial Hospital nival Miss Snowflake contest ization of expenses for city of- Indall said, and Joseph T. for observation will vie for honors and the new Burke also has indicated he will for geographically selected ald- have a council-manager form of this morning af- ficials traveling to Battle Creek, ermen and some at-large alder- ter a two-vehicle collisio-j Jack Frost will be named. ¦ ' ¦ . ¦¦:' ¦. . vacate his position. Foster said government without a mayor, at Mich., 1 ate r . ¦ . . . men chosen for staggered four- East Howard and Laird streets Jack Frost Kermit Bergland, ¦ :¦¦ ¦¦¦: his employment does not allow ' ' this week, the >,. him enough time to participate year terms." V PUTTING In . » word against at 7:55 a.m., according to po- Prince of the Gopher Realm team will dis- V large councils was William P. lice. ' Robert Olson, Prince of the City fully. Burke, an Air Force re- There is no pattern of: com- cuss aspects . . servist, has been unable to pensation for aldermen, he Theurer , who , called : them un- Sammann was driving his Badger Realm William Wiec- of disaster >;_,,_ -I wieldly and likely to bog down Winona zorek, Miss Snowflake of 1965 attend Monday meetings be- remarked, because scales of Vets taxicab north on fund requests | V.OunCll payment vary widely. Large in political maneuvering. Laird Street; and Richard Sharon Olson and her two prin- cause of conflicting service H. with officials commitments. salaries do not necessarily as- A question by James Bam- House, 36, 12 Otis St., was cesses will be present along of the federal Office of Emer- members will be an- sure better officials. Compensa- benek, commission member, driying east on Howard Street with the 25 queen candidates. gency Planning at Battle Creek. New was partly answered by Aid. Tickets for the : dinner are nounced by District Judge Ar- tion should be adequate to re- when the collision occurred on ; Among the main issues will imburse the individual who oth- Barry Nelson in the audience. hard-packed snow, Patrolman available from any activity disquali- nold O. Hatfield -when all six be the OEP decision to judges of District 3 have con- erwise would suffer financial Bambenek wondered whether Roy J; Nelson reported. V group member at the door Sat- fy certain categories Of flood- loss by serving, he stiated. Winona council committees now urday night/ all of the local curred in the nominations, Damage was $700 to the left related damages in the eity's 7 meet publicly at announced side of the cab and banks, both Ted Maier Drug Indall said. V STREATER described a sys- $300 to the application for funds. City rep- The president also issued a times and whether citizens front of the Springdale Dairy stores and the Winona Athletic resentatives will seek to- have tem of proportional representa- could attend and give view- ' V v Dolores Mnllen Sharon Putz / plea for lively, unbiased public truck driven by House. ' Club. them restored. tion used in some cities: All points. Nelson said committees Lambert Hamerski and Junior interest in commission studies council candidates run at large Two major items are: $55,- and proceedings. "We hope the usually are assigned appropri- A THREE-car collision at Ferguson are assisting Smith Chicago & in a single election with no pri- ate items which they stud 000 for damage to public will follow .'.'.:' bur studies y and West Wabasha and Johnson in the queen contest arrange- North Western Railways yards mary. Each runs to obtain a oh which they make non-binding streets Monday at 9 a.m. . Oc- of city government closely," quota of votes. If 18,000 votes ments. Ferguson is chairman near Crooked Slough and $26,- recommendations. Streater add- curred as Gary C. Hughes, 18, of the Winona Winter Carnival. said Indall. "We Wekome their are cast for nine candidates, 000 for damage to property and interest and attendance at ed that they usually function as Lai Crescent, Minn., drove west Four more Miss Snowflake Winona Plumbing ¦ each must get .2,000. Votes in fact-finding bodies, with discus- facilities of meetings," ': excess of the quota by the lead- on Wabasha Street and Dennis candidates: Co. in connection with Prairie sion generally reserved for the W. Rislove, 21, Rushford, Minn., Indall also said he hopes; peo- ing candidate are transferred to DOLORES MULLEN, 18, Island emergency dike construc- pleTivill hot form solid opinions entire council. drove south on Johnson Street, Denison, Iowa, a freshman in the next highest, and so on This system tends to produce tion. Both items have been dis- on what sort of city government down the line. according to police. . physical education at Winona allowed by OEP. to adopt until all the facts are relatively strong committee Patrolman Willis H. Wogan State College/ She is 5 foot 6%, Such campaigns generally chairman, observed Theurer The two claims have been HI, .; ' . , : ;7 , wrote that Hughes and Rislove weighs 130 pounds, wears a using previous- . take on a higher tone since each while committees themselves paid by the city, candidate collided at the intersection, and sizeV.13 dress and has brown funds: If au, MOST OF the two-hour meet- runs for himself, sp- are not exceptionally active. ly allotted CUV pealing to the segment of opin- impact spun the Rislove car hair and blue eyes. Her hobbies thorizationviss not obtained, howr ing was devoted to general dis- 180 degrees around and into a are sewing and playing . cussion of mayor-council forms ion he chooses to represent, MRS. John Woodworth, com- ever, the city will have to re- Streater explained mission mesmber, wondered car, parked at the southwest SHARON PUTZ, 19, daughter disaster fund ac- by Harold S. Streater, commis- . imburse the sion member and former city Under the weak mayor-coun- whether the committee system corner of the intersection, own? of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Putz, count from its own treasury. ed by Mrs. Denise Myska, 414 Fountain City, Wis., employed attorney. Streater ; suggested cil plan; the mayor is primarily becomes a device for pigeon- City officials said they had a figurehead with power con- holing some actions in some in- Sioux St. as a check-out girl at Tempo. believe originally discussion of the commission ' ¦ been led to system be put off until another centrated in the council, Streat- stances. • * . . Damage was $150 to the right She is 5 foot 5, weighs 125 that these items would be le- rear of the Myska car, $25 to pounds, meeting. His remarks were de- er said. In some variations, the Hardest working of all, said wears a size 11 dress gitimately included in the list council Theurer, is the finance the left rear of the Rislove and has brown hair and eyes. voted mostly to comparisons of- president is tlie alder- commit- of .expenses underwritten by man who gets the highest tee, ¦• '•Which' -: evaluates the vehicle and $50 to the front of Her hobbies are the weak mayor-council form vote city bowling, sew- OEP. They will try to learn with the strong mayor-council in ah election. In Winona the budget eiach year. In practice, the Hughes car. ing cooking and reading. the reason for the apparent ¦ ' ¦¦ ' form of city administration. president is chosen by the coun- he said, tie entire council usual- NANCY H 0 L U B A R, 18, • -'' Nancy: Holnbar Claire Freudenthal reversal. POLICE located a car Involv- (Harriet kelley photo). Approximately half the na- ciL . ly participates in these sessions daughter of Mrs. Esther Holu- A third and final application s mayors are chosen in as a committee of the ed in a hit-rim collision on Gil- bar, 515 W. 4th St., tion' whole. Monday at 11:15 a freshman for OEP funds still is being nonpartisan elections, said WHILE WINONA is said to An opening discussion on "ac- more Avenue majoring in biology at Winona have the weak p.m., they said today. The driv- compiled It will be taken to Streater , and the division be- mayor-council ceptance of minutes of the last State College. She is 5 foot 6, Battle Creek and delivered to tween terms of two and lour system, this is not the tradition- meeting was held er/ however, has not yet been weighs 116 pound when two 7 , wears a size OEP offices by the Winona years also is about even. al form because the council's commissioners asked about identified. 9 dress and has brown hair and W^/^^miih^/apiHMt; authority is spread Emil F, Laak, 564 Sioiix St., team. v'V A longer term gives a mayor among sev- more detailed recording of pro- eyes. Her hobbies are* swim- (or alderman) more time to eral administrative boards. The ceedings. Martin A. Beatty, reported to police that he was ming, music, tendency who Gilmore Avenue reading and ten- become seasoned and thus have in such Systems is for said he was in no way critical of driving east on nis. ¦• committee chairmen pm when his car Andther Cold Blast a better grasp of his duties. to become the secretary, Duane »f. Peter- about 11:15 . CLAIRE FREUDENTHAL, the real department heads for was struck by a westbound Another below zero day, the gineers reported the river ' -Is On the other hand, the shorter son, asked the commission to 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Buffalo County term is often preferred because all practical purposes, he noted. consider purchase of a tape re- vehicle opposite the intersec- H.W.L. Freudenthal sixth of the winter, plagued at its present high level because In theory, this The , 503 Main it gives more freqiient , oppor- government is corder. A text of remarks by tion with Garfield Street. St.., a freshman majoring in Winona this morning but the of above-normal fall ; rainfalls highly responsive to the wishes second Car did not stop, Laak tunities for review of official Orville Peterson, League of Mu- sociology at the College of Saint cold blast promised to be short- and intermittent periods of performances by the voters, he of voters since they elect alder- Baid. . nicipalities executive secretary, Teresa. She is 5 foot 5, weighs lived, vv thawing. Also, they said, tribu- Zoning Board pointed but. : . men. Its elaborate system, of would be desirable for inclusion Patrolmen Byron Hock and 115 pounds checks and balances are later found , wears a size 9 dress The temperature dropped to taries feeding into the Missis- consid- in the minutes, he said. Peters Jflilton Ronnenberg and has brown hair and preen IN 38 PERCENT of the coun- ered advantages by some, he the second vehicle parked in -10 at 7 a.m. but by noon had sippi are higher than normal. cil-mayor cities aldermen are son addressed the Dec. 13 meet- eyes. Her hobbies are swim- risen to a more comfortable 6. explained, although the trend in ihgV the 1050 . block on Gilmore Ave- The engineers' office said any elected by wards. Another 37 newer charters ming, bowling iand reading. Asks Variance is veering away Dan Trainer Jr, said he be- nue, they reported. Damage Partly cloudy to occasion- prediction of what flow the Mis- percent elects aldermen entire- from this form. was $30 to the left rear of the sissippi ¦¦; will maintain next ALMA, Wis. (Special) — The ly at large, said Streater, while lieved detailed recording and ally cloudy tonight and Wed- A large disadvantage of the transcribing of Laak car and $10 to the left nesday is the forecast with the spring will come only after win- Buffalo County board of adjust- the remaining 25 percent com- system is that similar discus^ ment Monday approved a re- there is no ad- sions would be of value both front of the bit-run vehicle: chance of scattered light snow ter snows, and frost levels, bines geographical and at-large ministrative responsibility, ex- among other factors, are ex- quest for lot size variance on formulas. Winona is among the now and in the. future, Fire Drives late tonight and Wednesday. A ' cept as delegated to aldermen, low of 8 to 15 above is pre- amined by the US. Weather land owned by John Cisewski latter; ; Streater said. ' ' Monday. Students now be- INDALL said he hopes to en- dicted for tonight and a high of Bureau experts. in Town of: Milton- Because it is desirable that lieve shortcomings of this plan courage the greatest freedom granted be- Barn Burns 20 for Wednesday. A year ago today the high The request was all interest groups be repre- outweigh the advantages, he re- of discussion among members Calf temperature in Winona was 16 cause the lot is near the requir- sented on a council, there is Couple From Colder with no precipitation " marked. Duplication of effort is and felt such recording might of consequence is the outlook and the low -11 All-time high for ed number of square feet neces- value in electing at least part created by division of authority have a dampening influence. He At Fountain City fpr Thursday. Jan. 11 was 46 in 1896 and the sary, there is excellent drain- of its members at large, Streat- among boards and departments. said he would incorporate the The thermometer rose to 10 low for the day -26 in 1912. age in the area, and there are er suggested. The system also (Spe- fosters compe- Daily News account of Peter- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.. Eau Galle Home above Monday afternoon before Mean for the past 24 hours was roads in front and at the rear An unusual variation of this tition among departments for son's tali into the Dec. 13 min- cial) ¦— A calf barn with 15 beginning its below-zero plunge zero. Normal for this time of of the lot , providing additional form is used in Philadelphia , resources and EAU GALLE, Wis, (Special) encourages em- utest calves burned on the Duane overnight. the year is 16. land area . he explained. There 10 aldermen pire-building. Present were: Indall Theur- — Fire routed an Eau Galle are elected from geographical , Duellman farm near Fountain Winona had more below zero Henry Multhaup, Town of Buf- It is difficult to apply modern er, Trainer, Mrs. Torgerson, City early this morning. couple from their farm home THE COLDEST weather of , is chairman of the adjust- districts (wards) and seven are days last winter than this. A the season gripped northern falo methods of planning, purchas- Beatty, Bambenek, Mrs. Wood- Chief Duane Baertsch said the at midnight Monday. check of the weather records ment board, with Frank Reu- chosen at large. However, no ing and accounting to a Mrs. Clarence Harmon Minnesota where International city worth, Steve Sadowski and Dr. Fountain City fire department was reveals the following: ter, Waumandee, and Dan Schil- voter may vote for more than government which has such dif- W. O. Finkelnburg. was called at 12:30 a.m. by a aroused by the smell of smoke 19

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TORCH FOR "FREEDOM IN policy in I he war in Viol. Nam. 4m™c«np. - PASSBOOK VIET NAM" .., Hon McCoy, of No- Rally allcndod hy several hundred T , Y," / SAVINGS Kalo*s, Ari/.., rind Diana Lynn Baits , .spectators who hr.ivod hiling cold FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILS dion. Officials said the accident § f< 7 .Miss l .' .S.A., of Falls Church, Va., wind was sponsored by Young Am- . . V About f>0 cars of a southbound may have been caused by a split | -; fi Open Your /Account Tomorrow - hold aloft torch lighted at tho Sl.i- oi ican. lor I'Yeodom. Torch was Florida Fast Coast Railway freigh t rail and nre investigating the possi- $ tuo of Liberty anil hrou-jlil |o I'lul- taken to Washington for rally there train derailed at Kockledge , Fla., bility nf sabotage. No one w.c, in- -| FIDELITY ¦ ailoi jihia's Independence Hall fni' later toda\ . i.\l' I'liolola.xi nnd piled up alongside busy I LS, jui'od. (AP Photofax) % \i ^ a rally suppoiiing Iho United States Highway 1 like n splintered accor- IW ^kAAVoSavinSs * Loan ' IA ¦ * 172 Main St. | ^5mfflP ^ono 5202 H'"'^ | Lrz^K>:*y??;i?szFr:kFvm^ Slew Arrivals Get Trempealeau County ¦It's StillW Beautiful Wprld/ Hpusesvarming at Mental Health Unit Lake City Kiwanis v Minnesota City To Hear Psychologist Mental Health To Install Officers ; Mrs: Boyd Tells Ruski n Club MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - \TOITEHALL, Wis. (Special) LAKE CITY, Mian. (Spedd) A surprise housewarming par- — The lieutenant governor of ''It' Still a Beautiful Worid" teristics ol the statesmen ol ^-Gordon J. Polder Ph.D., will * ' ty took place Sunday afternoon ^ Division 4-E wiD be guest speak- was the title of Mrs. S. A;. that day, which she said were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. speak to members of Urn Trem' Talks Slated er and installing officer at tha Boyd's paper given for the Rus- similar in many ways to those Raymond McLees and their chil- pealeau County Mental Health Lake City Kiwanis luncheon of some present-day politicians. kih Study Club Monday after- dren, John and Dawn, at -Lock Association at the Trempealeau meeting Wednesday noon at tho! "We live in a time of fer- and Dam 5 Minnesota City. Mr. noon at the home , of Mrs. J. , County Hospital Jan. 19 at 8 Terrace Supper Qub. Officers ment;; I doubt if we will ever McLees is the new assistant Ai St. Mary' for th« new year: Stanley Wold,; Milton Dahm, know tranquility," John Adams p.m. s lockmaster, transferring here "Men president; Rolin (Mike) John- said at that time and Mrs. Boyd Dr. Polder is president ot the tal Health" will be the IT WAS a heartening talk, from Lock and Dam 8 at Ge- topic presented by the Rev. son, vice president, and Norx remarked that his words were noa, Wfe. Eau Claire County Mental George Hagmaier man Hoist, secretary-treasurer. comparing conditions and prot timftly today. V Health Association a psychol- , associate di- ' ¦ ¦ , rector of the Paulist Institute 7 ' 7 •/ 7'W ' ' lems of the world today with A potluck supper was served ogist at Northwest Psychiatric 'V' - .V" MRS. BOYD traced the heri- and a purse presented to the for Religious Research, New those of the early days of this Clinic, Eau Claire, and an as- Buffalo Co. nation. tage of those days to present McLeeses. Games were played York , today at 7:30 p.m. in Public times and instances of sistant professor at Eau Claire the auditorium of St. Mary's Using the book, "Those Who cited with prizes won by Robert Mc- State University. Health Nurse Resign* Love" by Irving Stone, as a what is being done with this Lees, Kenneth McLees and Her- College. V 7 Persons attending will be es- ALMA, Wis. (Spedal)W Mri. / vehicle to draw her compari- heritage. . V man Shepherd. He also is professor of re- Kay A, OIs«i ha« resigned as sons, Mrs. Boyd said that dur- "While we have not gone as corted on a short tour of the ligious education at Catholic Twenty - sue relatives and county hospital. public health nurte for Buffalo ing colonial days; the leaders far as we want to, nor as we Coffee wiU be University of America, Wash- friends attending were from Ge- served. County, dfective March 1. V of the country were as beset hope to do, there are certainly noa and Stoddard, Wis., and La- ington, D.C. with problems and flounderings fields in which progress has Noble Kleven, Strum; and Vthe The county health committee ' moille and La Crescent, Minn, "Emotions and Marriage" of leadership as they are '. to-: been made," Mrs. Boyd said. '¦V : ¦ Rey. Donald Theisen, Whitehall, has accepted the resignation • are co-presiderite of the county will be discussed by Rev. Hag- and is receiving applications day. She cited public health, science maier Wednesday at 10:20 a.m. • Mrs. Boyd took her title from and invention, particularly in association. for the position. Letters an- Minnesota City in the auditorium. nouncing theWracancy notes on a Christmas message the field of electronics, and Ci- "Catholics who underplay the bay* which the late Adlai Steven- vil Eights. As to the latter^ she CCW Schedules been mailed to all colleges in Kings, Queens Will role of t h e Minnesota and Wisconsin whfl* : son, U.S. Ambassador to the mentioned Thurmond Mar- Public Card Party emotions and i United Nations, intended to send shall's position in government offer a nursing pit^ram. Per*; Meet for Cards 'passions' in| sons interested should contact ttf his friends before his un- and that of Attorney General (Durrtir Studio*). MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - the determine- 1 ' this Buffalo County health MIV timely death. The notes were Edward Brooks of Massachu- Mri and Mrs. Alvin Stanisiowski St. Paul's Parish is holding a Kings and Queens of Winona tion of human compiled in an article and re- setts the latter holding his posi- Senior Citizens will meet to play | vice at the courthouse. Alma. V , public card party atV 7:30 p.m: behavior," says] cently released for publication tion in a state where only two M i ss B etty Streich, Saturday ;in the Parish Hall. cards at 2 p.m. Friday at Lake Father Hag- ! ing the person solve his prob- by Stevenson's son. percent of the electorate is col- Schofskopf Park Lodge. V • : ¦ ' ' ¦' Alvin Stanisiowski , 500 and other games maier, : "imply I lem." - . The article reflected the late ored; ./. : will be played for cash prizes, Rudolph Betz, presidents will that will pow-j He is co-author of the popu« ambassador's convictions that In refuting the theme of conduct the business meeting ;¦ " Say Wedding Vows Lunch will be served. e r, _ r a« e, J lar book, "Counseling the Cath- in the face of current pessi- "man's inhumanity to man"; and Julius Deilke; treasurer, prayer, and! olic," with Father Robert Glea* Mrs. Boyd spoke of the tremen- . TREMPEALEAU, Wis.- Miss The event is being sponsored mism regarding the progress by the parish will give the annual financial 'positive think- j son, S. J. It has been trans- dous outpouring of aid when di- daughter of Council of Catho- of nations towards a better Betty Jean Streich, lic Women. They will hold their report. ; V. ing' can , by ' lated into-seven foreign lang-. world, there are still many fa- saster strikes as an example of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Streich, • Refreshments will be served t n erasetves IT. Hagmaier uages. Father Hagmaier is at cets of life in which the world the innate goodness of human first meeting of the year at 8 ' and Alvin Robert Stanlslowski, , by the Mmes. H; H. Kophendor- cure sick minds. Such miscon- work on another book entitled and the United States ih partic- beings/ . ; p.m. J[an 25 in the Parish Hall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves- All members are expected to at- fer , Helen Reinhard, John Zeh- ceptions ascribe to religion and "The Lapsed Cattholic." ular have made progress. ren and Laura Erdmann. the supernatural life powers Father Hagmaier, a native of IN conclusion Mrs. B03 i ter .': Stanisiowski, Treinpealeau, tend and to bring hew parishion- QUOTING 7 some excerpts said, "We do have reason to Mrs, Elmo Anderson and Mrs. God never intended them to Sari Francisco, holds his BA da* ers to the meeting.¦ ¦ were married at St. Bartholo- • ' ¦ • • from "Those Who Love," Mrs. be encouraged in inany instanc- ¦ Sherman Mitchell are the-volun- have. A falsev reliance on spirit- grte from Santa Clara Univer-V Boyd gave a delightful review es and to believe that 'it is still new 's Catholic Church Jan. 8: teer leaders in charge of ar- ual helps as a cure for* mental sity, and MA degrees from St. illness merely confuses the sick Paul's College, Washington of the historical novel about a beautiful world.' We should THE REV. Edward J. Sob- Officers Installed rangements. * John and Abigail Smith Adams. think more of our progress and person, and does an injustice to D.C -y Johns Hopkins Uniyer* czyk performed the wedding By Athletic Club both religion and psychiatry. sity and . She told about the Smith fami- less of our ; failures." / : / The church choir trude Chuchna, Ben Jereczek "A mentally ill person may He was the first priest to be ly's feelings regarding Abigail's Prior to her talk, Mrs. Boyd , ceremony, New officer' s. previously an- and Prances Schildknecht, act in ways contrary to the awarded a doctorate degree by marriage to a lowly lawyer and who is president, conducted a sang; Marie Stellpflug, sister of nounced, were installed by Mrs. schafskopf. Mrs. FrankVWineski detailed some of Abigail's dom- brief business session and after- the groom, and Kenneth Stell- moral law . But the reasons for the department of marriage and Rose Smocke at the Monday won the attendance prize. such behavior are often root- family life at Teachers College, estic arrangements in her early wards, Mrs. Dahrh and her as- honor and pflug were matron of evening meeting of the Athletic The next meeting on Feb, 7 ed, hot in free choice, but 7 iri Columbia University. American home. sistant hostess, Mrs. Bernard best man. Sandra Kramer, sis- Club Auxiliary. will be a [ valentine party diiiner Mrs. Boyd pointed out John Kelly, served coffee and des- "' the disordered emotions of the Both lectures are open to all ter of the bride,/ and; Mary A social hour followed with with all members wearing house patient. Religious people should St. Mary's students arid friends. Adams' struggles in govern- sert. Mrs. Curtis Johnson pbinv Walski were bridfesmaids. Roger V MISS JUNE MURPHY'S prizes won by ; Mrs. Mark dresses^ Reservations are to be ment affairs and cited charac- ed. not resent the fact that in such A discussion period will follow Kramer and David Stanisiowski, engagement to Gerald Eh- Yahnke in zioncheck ; Mrs! Flor- made with the Mmes. Peter Ku- cases the psychiatrist , rather tonight's lecture in the Cardiri» brother of the groom, were linger, Cochrane, Wis., is ence Mrozek ; Mrs. John Sikor- las, Stella Cichanowski or Jer- than the priest, must assume an al Boom. No tickets are need- groomsmen. announced by her parents, ski, 500, and the Mmes. Ger- ry Rozek. initial responsibility for help- -ed.:/:.; Ushers were Edward Stanis- Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, iowski, brother of the groom, Utica, Minn. The wedding Hofschulte Tri- and Francis , will he Feb. 19 at the* Cathe- mont Minn. , dral of the Sacred Heart. DEBBIE SCHULTZ, Mazeppa, (Alf Photography) Minn., was flower girl and Kurt m Stellpflug, Whitehall, Wis., ring bearer. Bethany Moravian DON'T JL. The bride wore a floor-length peau de soie gown with long Ladies Aid Elects sleeves and a scoop neckline I with lace appliques, also used New Officers down the front of her bell-shap- ed skirt. It had a detachable BETHANY, Minn. (Special )- cathedral train. A pillbox hat Bethany Moravian Ladies Aid held her silk illusion -veil. She had the annual business meet- carried seven long-stemmed red ing and election of officers at ±m roses. the home of Mrs. Edwin Howe MONKEY Her attendants wore red vel- Thursday afternoon. vet, floor-length gowns with Officers elected were: Mrs. long sleeves, fitted bodices and Milton Simon, president; Miss bell-shaped skirts. They carried Ethel Hardtke , vice president; red rose corsages on white Miss Alma Wollin, secretary, muffs and wore white fur pill- and Mrs. Edwin Howe, treas- box hats. urer. Mrs. Meinert Nienow has The flower , girl was dressed charge of the birthday box. the same as the attendants and AROUND wore a white fur headband and carried a white fur muff with a red rose corsage. Sobota-Sponholtz and Mrs. Milton Bigalk Wedding Held Mr. A RECEPTION for 400 guests Y was held at the Legion Memo- At Catholic Chanel Bigalk, Aschim rial Club, Winona. The wedding cake, made by Mrs. Ray Zieg- INDEPENDENCE, W i s. ler, was served by Mrs. Theresa (Special) V— Miss Carole A. Wedding Vows Stanisiowski. Others assisting Sponholtz, daughter of Mr. and were the Misses Shirley Kopp, Mrs. Walter Sponholtz, West Exchariged Esther Stanisiowski, Jeanie Allis, Wis., and Thomas C. So- RUSHFORD, Minn. - Miss Wolfe, Nancy and Karen Wil- bota, Independence, son of Mr. Elaine Aschim, daughter of Mr. liamson and Betty Pehler, and and Mrs. Fred Sobota, ex- and Mrs. Albert Aschim became the Mmes. Darlene Holfschulte, changed wedding vows at the the bride of Milton Bigalk , son Ralph Herzberg; Erwin Kurth, Sacred Heart Chapel , Eau of Mr. and Mrs. George Bigalk, Frank Kiedrowski/Harold Zieg- Claire, Dec. 28. Harmony, Minn., Jan. 1. ler, Leonard Jessesky and Wal- The Rev. A. B. Schmitt offi- ter Schultz. ciated. THE REV. I. R, Gronlid per- The bride's mother wore a formed the ceremony at High- cranberry - colored suit and the FOR HER wedding the bride land Prair ie Lutheran Church. groom's mother, a bluish-green chose a peau silk gown trimmed Mrs; Gronlid played traditional dress. Their corsages were with re-embroidered lace. A music and accompanied Miss white orchids, , peau silk coat with train trim- ... v/ith rabbit ears or Susan Jones, Lime Springs, Mr , and Mrs. Stanisiowski med with lace complemented Iowa , and David Bigalk , Har- will make their home in Gales- the dress. Her veil was a snood mony, soloists. ville, Wis. of silk illusion trimmed with Th« bride, given in marriage lace. She carried a bouquet of a roof top antenna ... THE BRIDE lo a graduate white sweetheart roses and by her father , wore a gown of of Healy Memorial High School , lace and Italian silk, fashioned white holly. THE ENGAGEMENT of Trempealeau, and is employed Mrs. Elaine Haas , Abbots- with a fitted bodice, sabrina at the Winona Knitting Mills neckline and long sleeves. Her Miss Diane Randall to Da- ford, Wis. was matron of hon- vid N. Kiehne, son of Mr. Inc. or, Jane Messerschmidt, Au- bouffant skirt ended a chapel- Mr, Stanisiowski is employed length train. Her silk illusion and Mrs. Reuben Kiehne, gusta, Wis., and Joye Jepson, at the L. B. White. Co., La EIroy, Wis., bridesmaids. veil was held by a crown of Harmony, Minn., is an- Crosse. pearls and cut tear-drop crys- nounced by her parents, Mr. They wore champagne peau A pre-nuptlal shower was giv- satin gowns with green velvet tals. She carried a cascade bou- and Mrs. Byron Randall , en by the bride's parents at quet of red roses. the Acorn Ballroom ribbons at the empire waistline, Lanesboro, Minn, No date , Center- and carried champagne-colored Get All the Television ville. Wis. Mrs. Donald Johnson, Ft. has been set for the wed- tea roses and green holly. Worth , Texas was her sister's , ding. Gary Reinke, Augusta, was matron of honor. Mrs. Mike best man, LaVahn Hoh, Apple- Meyer , Ossian, Iowa , and Mrs. Ettrick Churc h man. Earl Bigalk ton , Wis. and Richard Davis , Richard Torgerson , Houston, was the best Groups to Meet Wis., were grooms- Minn., were bridesmaids. and Raymond Bigalk , brothers Madison , They wore floor-length gowns groom were groomsmen. men. Robert Cyr, Wausau, Wis., of the , ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - and Bryan Bacher , Fall Creek , Coming wns ring bearer. Your Way of red velvet with matching Bigalk With Kevin Hardies Creek Lutheran Church brother of the Wis., were ushers. headpieces and carried cascade Mark Bigalk , Women will meet Thursday nt ' wns candlelighter. Ush- The bride s mother wore a bouquets of white carnations en- groom, 1 :30 p.m. with the Mmes. Gor- ' twined with red velvet ribbon. ers wore Curtis Olson, Decorah, beige knit suit and tho groom s don Larson, Orville Thompson mother, a , beige wool suit. Both The flower girl , Alison As- Iowa; Mike Meyer , Ossian ; and Richard Bibby as hostesses. chim, was dressed similar to Dean Bigalk , Cresco, Iowa; nnd wore corsages of white tea ros- A program will be presented by es and holly. the. bride nnd carried a minia- Arnold Bigalk , Harmony. Mrs. Vilas Suttie nnd the Bible ture bouquet of red roses. The mother of the bride wore study will be by Mrs. H. P. A RECEPTION was held at DEAN Brunsvold, Harmony, a blue dress and the mother Walker, Devotions will be led the Holiday Inn, Eau Claire, of the groom , a green dress. by Mrs. Millard Aleckson. The After a wedding trip to Min- Each wore a corsage of white Brotherhood will meet at 8 that tho newlyweds now TV neapolis, SIGNAL" roses. evening. reside at 136 Niagara St., Eau IF YOU OWN A TV S ET-YOU NEED "TV SIGNAL" A reception for 250 guests was Tlio junior choir and Luther Claire , Wis. held in the church parlors. Miss Leaguers will present a pro- The bride, a graduate of the Thelma Nordtvcd}, St. Louis gram, "Journey Through the Enu Claire Stato University, in Park , Minn., was hostess. Church Year," Sunday nt fi a teacher at Fall Creek High Sft* FOR THE Others assisting were the p.m, Readings nnd musical School. The groom a graduate &f \ Mmes. Earl Bigalk , Lyle Snc- numbers will be given. Servinfl of Independence High School, I I | Puihlon Oulld of Amorlcr _^_j * trip to southern Texas and Mex- T M S 1' - 3ft.11 ico. They will make thoir home DIVISION OF AMERICAN CABLEVISION COMPANY Wi& ^Ba\ f:*.f.,.. »;< ivTi.""""""^"""""""""""""""""".'.'.'^*''** In Granger, Minn, WHIP PIPERS 62-56 mm Redmen Snap Loss Skein i^^fc By GARY EVANS ged foe - fell 62-56V get the long pass away that derneath." Jim Murphy, starting in place ' fast-break of George Hoder, blasted down '.'I don't think we looked wuW , have meant For much of the first half , it Gustavus Dafly News Sports Editor ba ets ¦: was a standoff. Then the Red- a moderate range jumper. good," said Wiltgen. "But it's ; -hoUered. O W7 aboutW., that- . ,. Hamline quickly retaliated on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Coach Ken Wiltgen and his awfully nice to: get : that first *>^e the a men came to life. w coach. If baskets, by Dave Causton and bidding for its St Mary's College one in¦ the sack;" ' halftim^said / St. Thomas, Redmen breathed a sigh of re- ^ we could have gotten that long THE SCORE stood 22-20 for Jim Boyd j but the: Redmen hit first Minnesota Intercollegiate 'd have been gone. But St. Mary's when Torn Keenan again on two drives by Jim lief Monday night as a three- WHILE IT was a pleasant pass, we ' Conference basketball champi- losing streak came win, it was shaky enough. With now I don't think it was pos — spelling Jerry Sauser, who Buffo. ; ' game MIAC _ : 16 years, kept its drive to an end. ¦ Hamline scrambling under the sible. Hamline was sagging got into early foiil trouhlej — The Pipers wouldn't quit. onship in : Hamline — a rough and rug- hoards, the Redmen couldn't and really playing it rough un- rolled an overhead shot in and Causton cashed a long ope* on the right track Monday night, hander from the left corner to beating Gustavus Adolphus es- cut it to 32-27. :' A i" i. Ayy : se for the Toms' fifth straight But then St. Mary's built Its league victory. biggest lead of the first half The triumph kept .St, Thomas as Keenan riled down two free ahead of St. John's, which throws and Bufifo stole the ball downed Macalester 73-67 in and went full court to make it overtime for a 3-1 MIAC record. 36-27- It stood 36-29 at intermis- Hamline dropped a 62-56 de- sion after Dave Poison, a foot- cision at St. Mary's to fall out ball player minus pads, stuff- of a second-place' tie with St. ; ¦ ¦ ed in ai rebound shot. John's. ' ;¦ '¦ . ¦ '*' ' '' ' Augsburg took over third V ST. MARY'S controlled the Minnesbta-Du« the first five minutes place by clipping game for . luth 72-70 for a 3-2 confer- of the second half , leading 40- ; ence record. 33 at that point. id nonconference action, Benv Then Al : Frost and Gary idji State of the Northern Inter- Swangstue cut it to ,40-37 with ¦ collegiate Conference continued goals. . BOTH. MISSED .. . Kentucky" and Georgia basketball to loom as a top NIC contender Dennis Ludden, ianother new players leap for the ball in the game Kentucky won 69-651 : with a 78-71 triumph over Con- while Min- V face as Wiltgen juggled lis in overtime Monday night. Georgia's Jerry Waller (44) cordia of the MIAC, dropped Moor- lineup, pumped home a long (42) he' nesotaV- Morris jumper and VEog Pytlewski isn't patting the head of Kentucky's Pat Riley , s head State 85-68. reached in a free throw to just trying for : the ball. (AP Photofax ) V St. Thomas shook off Gusta- forge the Redmen ahead 43-37. vus by scoring eight straight But Hamline came right back points midway through the-sec- to tie it 44-44 on a drive by Al ond half to wipe out a 42-41 : " Frost with 10:42 remaining. 7 Gustie lead. -Dan ""Hansard " 7 The Pipers went on to a lP6mtAm'Qf-topped the Tommies with 23 and 48-47 lead on a driving hook Bill Launiann got 20 for Gusta- by Poison with 7:46 left, but vus. Joe Mucha sparked St. John's " St. Mary's quickly regrouped ¦ hitting 30 " . for the stretch , run. past Macalester by poults. Mucha hit two free/" Xats throws with 56 seconds left to JERRY SAUSER cashed a OK for the ¦ ¦ long one-hander , Rog Pytlewski By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and blocked seven shots in tie it at 65-all and send it into v HE'S OKAY . .;¦ . George Allen, defensive coach of the Angeles news conference announcing his job. Fortunato and . JayhaWks' defeat of Oklahoma who was as the new went in on a feed from Sauser Kentucky's unbeaten; second- overtime. Then Mucha hit two ^Chicago Bears hired Monday heaid coach Atkins dropped in to voice approval of Allen's ability. ranked Wildcats scored only one at Lawrence* Kan. field goals at the start of the : following a stolen ball and Tom of the Los Angeles Rams, is flanked by tWo Bear defensive (AP Photofax): v ^ . .7 V ; > Keenan dropped a free throw point in an overtime period. It In otlier action, No. 5 Bradley extra period and St. John's was stars. Joe Fortunate (left) and Doug Atkins, at a Los to put St, Mary's ahead 52-48. turned out to be the biggest beat the touring polish National home. Scott Johnson got 24 Keenan came hack with anoth- point of their basketbaJl season. Olympians 81-77; Cazzie Russell points for .Macalester. er pair of free throws as Pol- Tied 6(HBO at the end of reg- got 27 points as Michigan Dick Kelley's 20-foot shot with Halas in Uproa r trounced Indiana 88-68, ¦ ulation time, Kentucky and ¦¦ four seconds left lifted Augsburg ¦ son fouled out at 4:44 and it : ¦ stood 54-48. Georgia each converted single past UMD, Ed Nixon iscored 35 foul shots to force the game into ¦ ¦ for Auggie and Bob Carey 26 )¦' • • ¦ ••\vv '.'y- -vV:.-:v;^> But things got no easier. Gun- ' .. ':- ner Jim Boyd, who sat out a second extra period in which for Duluth: Kentucky outscored the Doug Maclver led Morris with v much of the second half with Bulldogs 8-4 for a 69-65 victory Winhawk JV fourV personals, came back to 30 points, while Jim Jahr had 27 pAiy^mm¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ Monday : night. for Moorhead. v.1 " ¦ ' . x.V./.:.:•,::".•»''. •.-.:¦ steer the Pipers into contention. ' Rams Swipe Two other members of The Jerry Wilmot and Mark Carlin Swangstue hit a drive and Associated Press' Top Ten saw each collected: 20 for Bemidji' Boyd a stolen ball layup to action and recorded victories —. Tops Rockets and Bob Laney scored 26 for pare it to 54-52 with 2:15 re- No. 3 Vanderbilt, 106-58 over Winona High School's Junior ' Concordia. maining, 'i 77:. ' Mississippi and No. 10: Kansas, Varsity posted its fourth consec- . The only state game slated to- iiifsroRTS St.. Mary's then ran off four 891-68 over Oklahoma: utive victory and made it a night has Carleton at St. Olaf points on Buffo's charging lay- Kentucky started out at Ath- clean Sweep for Winhawk bas- in a Northfield battle matching: PERHAPS YOU'VE HEARD the talk Abating aronnd that Bear Coach up: on an assist from Ludden ens, Ga;, as if it would have ah ketball oyer Rochester thus far two: of the Midwest Conference's and Pytlewski's . two free easy time in running its record by whipping the Rochester Jun- leaders. ¦ . , By MIKE RATHET tacted the club to see if they ¦ ¦¦¦ entrance into the Central Catholic Conference. ^ m- • . - Cotter¦ is seeking *- ' throws; 777 ior Varsity 67-56 Monday. ¦ ' ¦ Rochester Lourdes' athletic director Joe Mayer Associated Press Sports Writer were interested, then . had to 11-0, building: a 34-21 halftime - Actually, sought Halas permission to talk margin. But Georgia fought Behind Rick Curran (16 rolling for the Eagles and suggested Cotter The latest standings in the pro ' started the ball football coaching sweepstakes to ¦' the Rams. BUT BOYD sandwiched two back and sent the gape into points) and Loren Benz (10 Lincoln Matmen driving jump . shots around a be admitted also. V show: "Mr. .Halas gave him this per- overtime on Frank Harscher'S points), the Hawks roared to a Defeat Augusta Naturally; Rambler backers, as well as athletic director One r es i gnatVio n—Wally mission,'' said Reeves. "Later, retaliatory basket from Keen- basket at the buzzer. : 27-11 first period lead arid held an before Buffo hit on a drive John Nett, are heartily in favor of the move — which seemed Lemm at St: Louis, by mutual George Halas rescinded this The Wildcats' Louie Dampier, a comfortable 41-27 halftime ALMA CENTER ,. Wis.-AlmaV to be welcomed by representatives of league members Min- consent. permission a nd his objection hear the buzzer. margin, ..' . .¦ Center Lincoln got decision ¦ who scored 23 points, sank one neapolis De La Salle, St. Louis Park Benilde, One hiring—George Allen at was quite strong. Mr. Halas "That wasn't our best team foul shot but missed a second in Rochester rallied in the third from Bill Cbmstock and David St. Paul Cretin, StV Paul Hill, St. Paul St. Los Angeles, without mutual said he didn't want me. to take out there," said Wiltgen of the the first overtime. The one was period to pull within 53-46 but Berg in the 165- and 180-pound Thomas and new West St. Paul Brady. V consent. Mr. Allen, or, if you prefer, Mr. changes that had cast . Murphy enough to keep the Wildcat s in could get no closer. matches tb defeat Augusta 30-24 ; While the league would become more . Still open—Five jobs, and Allen to take me." and Ludden into starting roles. the game as the only point the Ten players got into the game in a Dairyland Conference wres- •well-rounded with the proposed additions, the George Halas' mouth. But, added, Reeves: "But we had to do something Bulldogs could put on the board for Winona and all scored , while tling meet last week. ' v . 't • . . . me change would certainly also solve scheduling T h e latest shuffling and "I can believe George Halas to shake them up. Actually, in the period was a foul shot by 11 players hit : the scoring col- scuffling occurred Monday will stand in his way." Denny didn't do that bad a difficulties in football and basketball at Cotter. V Harscher. umn for Rochester. The Winona when Lemm and the Cardinal Lemm, however, did let one job ':" ' . . ' . Osseo Captures 5th Being an independent creates many prob- . In the second overtime, Ken- High JV will return to action owners agreed to a parting and thing stand in his way. He want- The victory also pushed St. tucky's Pat Riley opened with a Monday when La Crescent in- lems. While school spirit at Cotter hasn't the Rams and Halas agreed to ed to be the Cardinals' head Mary's record above the .500 Decision weakened, this also is a possibility. Then , basket, but Georgia came back vades for a 4:30 p.m. battle, disagree over Allen's decision to coach on a six-months basis. mark on the " season, running with two free throws by Jerry Wlncna (47) Rochester lis) OSSEO, Wis. - Osseo High too, with six members for 1966-67, the CCC leave the Chicago Bears for the "When I hired Wally we want- the overall mark to 6-5, fg It pf tp fg ft pf tp Waller, who also finished with Bern 4 5 4 10 Clark 1 1 J 4 School won its fifth straight ;. . . ,. ... couio use two-team expansion. head coaching job at Los An- ed a coach who would be with The Redmen next must make Beeman 3 1 0 » Adler 10 14 wrestling meet last week by 23. The Wildcats then , went '¦ Nett The latest Nett has heard on the issue is geles. us the year around ," said Cardi- the long trek northward to Du- ahead to stay on a pair of foul Hubbard 3 117 Hulr ' ' 10 11 trouncing Independence 33-18 nal President Charles Bidwill. Nordsvig 3 12 5 Farrtn i I 0 5 that a meeting is to be called with representatives from Cotter Halas, infuriated at losing his luth and a battle with the Bull- shots by Cliff Berger and Tom- Hopf 10 Ivl Hardlka 0 2 4 2 The Chieftain's are now out of and Lourdes present. defensive coach to the Rams, "We knew that Wally wanted to dogs Saturday. my Kron Helgerwn 1 11 5 Olion till action until Wednesday, Jan. 19, be head coach 's field goal. Patterson 10 3 3 Daugherty 2 0 14 Nett feels this way: "It certainly would make the schedul- cited the signing of Allen as "a on a six-months Buffo counted 17 for St. Big Clyde Lee scored 29 points Moen 12 3 4 Graule 2 2 0* when they entertain Whitehall in basis and that was fine. Curran 7 1 IK Everion 2 2 0 6 We might be outclassed at times, but you Can't flagrant case of tampering" and Marys' Rog Pytlewski, 15 and and snared 28 rebounds in Van- a battle for the Dairyland Con- ing job easier. said the "Rams' "In the ensuing years, how- UrneH 4 0 0 I Chrlsl'son 42 1 1 » you join them. utter disregard Jerry Sauser 17. Boyd hit 14, derbilt's easy victory over Mis- — — Schwsnkt 5 0 1 10 ference top spot. Jim Gilbert beat them unless " ever Totil* 27 11 11 67 Burfelnd 10 1 4 and contempt fpr legal obliga- , we felt more and more Poison and Frost 12 each and sissippi at Nashville , and Marv McCune recorded strongly that we wanted a head , Tenn tions present a serious chal- Causton 10. Another big man, Kansas' Totals 33 10 15 56 pins for Osseo. Steve Olson had EVERYONE WAS STUNNED when Albert Lea palled the coach that would be with us all WINONA Jl 41 J3-HS7 lenge not only to the Bears but Walt Wesley, netted 27 points skids from under Mankato, which several picked as title bound , the time. When the issue came St . Mary's Ml) Hamllne (Si) ROCHESTER ...... ; ,. 11 27 44-56 one for Independence. to the entire structure of the fg It pl fP Ig II pi tp in Big Nine basketball play last Friday. National Football League." up again today, there was no Pytlewski A 7 3 IS Pollon 5 5 5 15 compromise available, by Buffo « 1 1 IT Swangstua l A A A Maybe it wasn't a fluke. sports editor And he threatened action in a and . Murphy 111 i Kramer 2024 John Nelson reports the Tigers were in command most of higher court — Commissioner mutual consent, he is leaving Samer J 1 5 11 Frost 5 2 112 the Cardinals. " Ludden 2 0 2 A Boyd 7 0 514 the way and that Mankato appeared flat. Pete Rozelle's — by saying "the Keenan 3 5 4" Urness till Scarlet coach Gordon Hakes is inclined to agree: "We Bears must take whatever steps Lemm leaves a club as disap- Hoder I it I Caution 4 1 410 MUST SELL! pointing as the one Allen takes i~ ™ ™~ . were just flat out there. Albert Lea out-shot us, out-rebounded are needed to protect our best Totals 23 HIS 42 Totals IS 4 21 56 over. us and outplayed us in every respect." interest." ST MARY'S « It—il The Cardinals, considered as HAMLINE ¦ ]• 27-54 Then if you examine the scores, Mankato hasn't the best Halas pointed out that Allen title contenders before the sea- credentials for Big Nine supremacy despite an overall 5-2 still had two years to go on his son got under way , finished with Jorge Velasquez, 18-year-old record and a five-game win streak that was snapped by Albert contract wilh the Bears and had a 5-9 record—the second worst Panamanian , led the riders at Lea. been expected to fulfill the in Lemm's four years as head last fall's Garden State thor- In league play, the Scarlets have defeated Faribault (72-62 ), terms of hi.s agreement. coach. The Rams were last in oughbred meeting with 31 win- ) and Owatonna (63-53). Those three teams Dan Reeves, president of the the Western Division with a 4-10 , "BRASS AT" (80-73 ners on 142 rides He had 25 3 Northfield H own a combined Big Nine mark of 2-8. Rams, snid Allen had first con- record under Harlan Svare. seconds. Perhaps Mankato's biggest achievement 1965 Pontiac Company came in a losing cause. The team forged Cars j within 61-53 of Region Two power Luverne. J • • • ONCE IT'S 300 CLUB time nnd we've even got L^^^ AT a mystery entrant this week. The entrant Auggies Toughest - ™~ ! Isn't quite as much a mystery as the league he bowls in, however. a a Actually someone — a league secretary — UP TO $1,200 LESS called last week to say that Dale Pronschins"ke rolled a 384 to go with a 160 average. We forgot to jot down the league, but Foe for SM Skaters we presume that Dale will set his natch. Tim McNeill , likable St. first and Augsburg is first heat them 5-0, the game de- THAN STICKER PRICE We almost got Lee Besek — but not quite! Mary 's college hockey boss, on the list. cided when Augsburg hit has to rank as ono of the The Auggies credentials second - period penalty trou- • • • show they will be a most BITS AND PIECES: Tom Ellingson , for- happiest coaches in town ble. ALL 3 CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY mer standout Spring Grove, Minn., High for a two-fold reason: There worthy opponent. St. Mary's defensemen, • School athlete, was one of 43 Luther College finally is ice on Terrace • Fine balance, Bob Paradise and Mike • ALL 3 DRIVEN BY OFFICIALS SINCE NEW football players to letter this fall. He is n Heights and the Redmen • Three good scoring Bishop, will be confronted lines . with one of the most lethal • YOU WILL BE THE FIRST INDIVIDUAL OWNER OP junior . . , Among notables at the Twin skaters rank 3-0. • An all-conference goalie lines in the MIAC. Jerry THESE VERY LOW MILEAGE CARS Cities Chapter Baseball Writers banquet Jan. But beyond that , McNeill In Lynn Bollmnn. is certain his temperament Peterson , Al Lee and Bernie 24 will bo Al Kaline, Detroit Tigers star , nnd • Big defensemen who Mills make up that combina- new commissioner Gen. "William D, , could undergo a drastic Eckert change this evening, could pose a problem for tion. , . . The University of Minnesota 's Williams the relatively small St. Chances nre Tie dm en 1—Catalina Hardtop Coupe Ellingson Scholarship Fund has attained The reason is thnt Augs- Mary's forwards, goalie Jerry Archambeau Its $50,000 goal burg will be on the hill for with $466.84 to spare. Through the program it is hoped that "The most important thing will do more than view tho a 7::)0 p,m. game that will about them," said McNeill , contest from his 1—Grand Prix Sport Coupe all student-athletes who qualify for Williams aid will be served. go a long way toward telling lonesome ¦ ' ¦ "Is their balance. And , of end spot. • • St, Mary 's just how good course, they have good depth THE SV/AMl counted 32 of 44 correct McNeill will use two lines it is. and scoring punch. In the game 1—Bonneville Vista Hardtop 4-Door Friday night. That made his total This game is tho first in , Dennis Cooney, 234 of 321 "Wo definitely have lo Brian Desbiens and Jean for a .729 percentage. a four-contest program Mc- meet the challenge of piny. Cardin will form one Neill believes will show his group Now for Tuesday night. ing a good team. It's the with Ivon Thibodeau , Bill See Them Now At Onalaska over Arcadia 73-61, Holmen skaters just where they time to make the transition Rossini and Larry Shomion stand in regard to a Imped I over Gale-Ettrick 69-64, West Salem over from playing wilhout pres- making up (he other. for third consecutive MIAC sure to playing against a "I' | | Mclrose-Mlndoro 73-69, Bangor over Trempea- championship, ve been pleased with leau 75-68, Chatfield over La Crescent (13-67, team that can skate with us , our team plny," said Mc- Following tonight's finmc , Lanesboro over Houston 67-64, Wykoff over backcheck with us and may- Neill. "We've moved tho St. Mary's meets Guslnvus be even score with us. Elkton 76-61, Randolph over Farmington 63-56, Augs- puck well and played our at St, Peter Wednesday, burg will be a more than style of game." C. Paul Venables, Inc. Almn Center over Taylor 69-511 Whitehall over , plays Augsburg again Fri- ample opponent. " He gave the impression Mondovi 65-62, Augusta over Cadott 68-63, day nighl and hosts Gusta- The Auggies travel hero the Redmen would have to 110 Main St. Winona Durand over Blair 7.1-60, Fairchild over Granton 68-54, CJI IC vus next Monday, wllh but n .single loss mar- do their best job of those donia Loretto over North Winneshiek 73-51. But , of course, first things ring their record, Gustavus things tonight. I i Like Starting All B. Englerth Over By BOB JUNGHANS for Houston basketball coach if that isn Crac is the key to. many a winning 't ks 590 Betty Englerth, the gal who also included ; the conversion of Dally Newg " • ' ' " ' '¦ Sports Writer basketball team. SO/ '., " ; • already holds the highest wom- the 3-4-7-10 split , Main¦ ¦ ¦¦Tavern HOUSTON. Minn. — Balance Ask Jim Harvey, Houston The Houston Hurricanes have en's series of the season in Wi- totaled . 929 Wv- ' '" - . ' " ' ;. ' - " - . ridden a balanced attack to a nona, returned to the scene of 2,681 to mov» 5-1 season record and the top her previous feat Monday night wit h in two of the Root River Conference. and walloped an errorless 590. game's of Pin But now Harvey and his squad The total, coming on the T 6 p p 1 .',•;.r s T^i- face a major test in nonconfer- strength of a 203 game, pushed League leading ence action tonight when they m/ ^^(^A her into fifth place on the list. Watkins Mary travel to Lanesboro for a battle Her city "topper" total is a ' 617 K i n gVat the with that Maple Leaf Confer- Westgate Bowl- ence team rolled Nov. 30. . Behind Betty 's effort , which Helen Nelson; ORDINARILY the g int Who holds the B^I^X^^dSome torrid scoring battles Among independent schools, would be just another noncon- other three of are taking place as the high Durand has a potent one-two erence game for the Hurricanes, the five top se-"^^^^^^^ school basketball season hits punch in Dan Langlois (IO) but in Harvey's words, "we ries this sea- B> Englerth its halfway point, adding its and .Dale Harschlip (17.1). have to reorganize again." Iowa Falls son, led other honor count shoot- own type of drama to that of Herb proeschel of Lima Sac- And the reason for the reor- ers with 202—526. Marianne the conference races, v red Heart and Don Larson of ganization was the loss to two O'Brien laced 515, Vivan E, Three area players have top- Onalaska Luther each have av- players, one a starter, .' through Brown came up with 510, pled the 200-poirit mark so far eraged 16.5 each time out to tie training rules violations. Yvonne Carpenter tagged 505, this season and 10 more should for 7 the Bi-State Conference "But my bench has been com- From Cage Isabelle Rozek hit 503 and Hei. hit that plateau during this lead. Two other cagers, Mike ing through ," said Harvey, en Ehglerth also came up with ' ¦ "" ¦ ¦ week's action. Mulyenna 6f Caledonia Loret- shrugging off the setback. son. ' . " .' ': Leading the list pf point pro- to, and John Bill of Wabasha "They don't have much finesse, On the other side of the ledf- ducers so far is Preston's fabu- St. Felix, also are in the run- but they hustle and scrap and Ratings er, the men came up wjth a lous Mike Knies. The bespect- ning for the point title. get the job done." , both in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pair of honor counts acled 6-3 cagtr has poured ROOT RIVER And that, primarily, Is how the: City League at Hal-Rod v G TP> Avg. through 217 points in nine ¦ The streaking Duke Blue Dev- Don Fay, Canton ,.. . '. ' :. .."... I 210 14,3 Houston has been winning bas- Lanes. games for a 24.1 average. He Jack Hauser, Caledonia .... 7 132 IM ketball games; for the last two ils held onto first place in The ' Vince Suchomel toppled 24*-> is followed by Canton's Don Fay Bruea Carrier,. Houston :¦. ..; " 117 17.1 Associated Press basketball poll Doug Poppe, Heuiton ...... ' n 16.2 years. 820 to Spark league leading with 210 points in eight games Jotin Tengsdehl, Mebel .... » in 14.4 today and Kansas replaced WITH VERY little of that all Wally's Fountain City to 1,005-i for a 26.3 mark. Jon Ask, Caledonia ...... 7 *» 14.1 important quantity height, the Iowa in the major-college Top Dick Hunger-holt, Rushford ,» 115 13. " 2,862. Wally's swept to stretch THE THIRD 200-polnter is Wayne, Hasleiet, Peterson .. I 108 13.5 Hurricanes press , fast break Ten:. '., ' , its lead to four games over run- Alma's John Stohr. In 10 games Kim Lofstgaarden,. Mabel ;.. » lit 13.] and scrap thie opposing team Duke's margin oyer second- Glen Kopperud, Rushford 1 11* 12.* Country Kitchen, which Stohr has scored 206 points for ¦ ' ' -; place Kentucky was trimmed nerup : . - MAPLE. LEAF . :. into oblivion. got a 601 effort from Gene a 20.6 average. Mike Knies, . . Preston ...... » 517 14.1 The starting lineup for to- considerably, though. The Blue Bill Barrett, Harmony .....:» Kaehler. All three cagers lead their re- m 1». 7 night's game will be made up Devils, winners of nine iri a row V Doug Rowland, Chatfield ..1113 11,1 error- ipective conference in scoring; Doug Hulcher, Harmony¦ .... 10 14? 14.2 of Bruce Carrier, Rick Schnau- for ari 11-1 mark, collected: 32 George Kratz hit a 556 Brian Oardntr, Lanesboro .10 140 14.0 first-place votes and 405 points less;: Hal Biltgen an unscathed : The best average in the area Hans Jorgenson, fer and Doug Poppe,7 all 5-10, . belongs to Faribault Deaf's 5-8 Spring Valley .. .:..... I 112 14 .0 Harold Litzau, 5-11, and Chuck in the balloting by 44 regional 54i2 and Earl Kane a 540 error- Colin Eickholl, Wykoff .... • HI 13.4 '¦ ¦ Ron Smith. Smith has averaged . Poppe, 6-0. It will be Chuck experts; ' . . lessVW Stove MaOtile, ] 28.3 points-perrgame. But his Spring Valley .. .7..;.,.;, I 197 13.4 Poppe's first start.- ; ¦ ¦ Kentucky., unbeaten In V10 WINONA ATHLETIC CLUBl ' ' Gary Northern, Wykoff .... » ;-;iB» 13.1 games, trails by only 40 points, effort has come inv only three Dan Bernard, Chatfield I M ll.» In reserve are Craig Poppe, Monday — Ahrens-Plait Oil Co. games and it is subject to quick HIAWATHA VALLEY Chuck's cousin and Doug's 50 less than a week ago. The laced 2,926 behind John Cier- , change depending upon whether Steve Strandemo, Kenyon ...I 191 J3.» brother, and 6-3 Steve Botcher , ¦ ¦ Wildcats polled eight votes for zan's 570. Pete Masyga camo he has a good or bad night. Tom O'Brieh, A BIG 'SPIEL . ; '. First and third event members of the Stenberg rink are ( frorh the No, 1 position and 365 points . ;;. e 'O the biggest man on the squad. up with 236 for First National Kasson-Manforville .. . . IM. II. Ralph Secrist and Dick Fay and Knies have the Root Jim Abraham, Lake City..77 119 17.0 IN CARRIER and Doug Pop- winners in the annual Centervllle Men's left) : Frank Hayek, in the latest balloting based on Bank, and Joswick's Fuel A OH River and : Maple Leaf Confer- Bob Eckles, St. Charles .. - .. -1- 115 14.7 Bonspiel completed Sunday are pictured Kratt. The third event winners from Gales- games through last Saturday. Steve Haase, Lake City ..;... 7 101 14.4 pe, Houston has the best oner hit 1,002. v : ence individual scoring races Jim kindseth, Kenyon .:... - . -$ ' IU 14.3 two scoring punch iri the Root above. In: top photon bonspiel chairman Loyal ville are (from left) : Myron Johnson, Bob Duke and Kentucky set the Go Getters — Eleanore Han- well in hand.with big leads over MlCk Goudy, Cannon Falls. 10" . 132 13.2 , pattern for the other teams in Rick Gates, Kenyon ...... I 104 13.0 River, Cohference, but Schnau- Van Vleet (right) presents the championship Ofsdahl , Norm Gelder and skip Dint Johnson. sen scrambled 191—484 for their closest rivals. Kenyon Stu DeepenbracJi, ¦ ' ' last week's Top Ten, each win- 's fer has been corning on strong trophy to Art Stenberg of La Crosse, Other (Daily News. Sports /Photos )> .' . . - E.B 's Corner, but team honor* Steve Strandemo is much in Lake City ;. A 73 12.2 ning twice. Among the other Steve Mount, Stewa rtville. .11 132 12.0 to add punch in recent games. elsewhere as Graham Mc- the same position in the Hia- ¦ eight teams, only Iowa was a went ' ..' , 77CENTENNIAL , V' . In his last two outings he has 876 and Kram- watha Valley 23,9 V. Hawkeyes; seventh a Guire registered with 7 a av- Ron. Johnson, Faribault Deaf 3 I! 11.1 scored 49 points. loser, The ,505, Maxint erage. V Dennis Iverson. Wabasha .Vi 139 23.2 week ago, dropped a 69-68 deci- er & Toye totaled 2 Pete Ekstrand, Wabasha ... » 105 17.5 "He's the quickest kid I've Gabrych jiicked up the 3-7-10. But in the Centennial , where Don Pressnall, Randolph ... 4 61 17.3 ever seen ," said Harvey , "Early sion to Wisconsin. Torn Gorman, Goodhue ...,:10 172 17.2 RED MEN: Monday Nite — Johnson leads for the moment, 't shoot Kansas whipped Colorado 69- Bob TIHringtoh, Elgin .....7 lot 15.4 in the season he didn Henry Fegre's 506 paced Wabasha 's Dermis Iverson is Steve Richardson, Elgin .,,. 7 104 15.1 but I got on him about Bangof 55 and Iowa State 82-65 for an much , coming on strong with a 23.2 Mike Popp, Randolph .....4 53 13.3 11-2 mark and moved into 10th Doerers to 938, while Schmidt's ¦ Clayton Copula; Maieppa putting them mark. ¦ " .. 7 « 13.3 it and hpw he's ' . '¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ,662. Bob Nelson Sr. Arvln Holtegiard, Elgin .... 7 84 12.3 in. He also jumps center for place. .- 'v^vV^V., socked 2 WASIOJA ^ had 197 for Bub'sV THREE players, Wayne Car- us. In fact all my little guys Duke defeated Penn State 83- Wayne Carniy, pine Island ;» 177 19:7 VFW — It W8» ney of Pine Island, Roger Krae* Roger Kraemer, jump real well," 7 . 58 and North Carolina 88-77 HAI/-ROD: mer of Dodge Center and Dan Dodge Center ' .. .:... 7 ...;. T 131 19.7 But what about Lanesboro? while Kentucky defeated St. D&B night for Dick, Del, Bun- Dan Proeschel, Hayfield .... 7 134 19.1 Fastbreak U nHrriit^d Louis 80-70 and Florida 78-64. Bakken's aid Bub's. Dick , Proeschel of Hayfield , are all Ron Zitzow, Dover-Eyota .74 65 16.3 "THE RUN and they're big," : V TREMPEALEAU, Wis. v- Want to get features a brother combination in the front ked Merlin Cbrdes, Byron . . . ; . -.., S 124 15.5 224 and Del Prod- averaging over 19 points-per^ said the Houston coach. "They a good workout and go home feeling like line. TQm Johnson, a 6-4 junior, and Steve 7 I. bul 111 . 14.8 like to press like we do, but you've done a full day's Work ? Johnson, a 6-5 sophomore, team; with 6-3 '3. Vanderbilt 12-1 ...7 ...... 331 Dean Hoven, Wanamingo ,. 9 125 13.9 4. St Joseph's, Pa. 10-J ...... 238 's Construc- ence scramble. Carney arid we've faced that before. And Well, be on hand at the Trempealeau senior Irv Nehring to make up the rangy . ke's, while. Bakken Kraemer Bill Bonser, Dodge Center;. * 82 13.7 5. Bradlay 13-1 ..r.:y-,...... ::!.. 1U tion hammered 978 and Bub's are tied for first with Grant Hoven, Wanamingo 9 121 13.6 we've faced a height disadvan- High School gymnasium tonight when Trem- front three. In the back court is Gary Her- ?. Providence 18-1 .. 174 : 19,7 marks. Mark Fredrickson, Hayfield 7 93 13.3 pealeau's Bears and the Bangor Cardinals bert, 6-1, the team's leading scorer. The fifth 7. Brlgham Young 10-1 ...... 14* toppled 2,760. COULEE tage before. t. .Texas Weslern 11-» .". 150 The Coulee Conference boasts 103 WESTGATE: Ladief — Ken'f Las Muenzenberger, "They might out rebound us, race into Coulee Conference basketball war- starter will be either Dave Brunkow or Ken *. UCLA *-3 . V 7...... ¦ the tightest race of' • all. Only 10. Kansas IM ' •:. ' ,., '.. '.:...... •'.¦.» , 47 862 and Mid- Bangor ...... ,..; • 16( 20.1 but . V, on second thought they fare. V Muenier ,. a pair ofv6-0 seniors. : ¦ Hardware nailed 1.3 points separate four cagers Bob Anderson, Holmen .... 5 10} 20 6 land Co-op socked 2,480. Leaguev Bob Guerthler, probably won't; Our boys scrap And - "race" . 'is the correct term to use. V "We'll have a height advantage," admits with a shot at the crown. Les Gale-Ettrick ...... 77 .7 ..;, 4 , «z 20.J pretty well." V: In a conference that delights in using the . the Trempealeau coach , "but this (Gordy) leading: Grulkowski Beauty Shop Muenzenberger of Bangor mov- Gary Herbert, Trempealeau t 154 19.5 fast break and scoring a lot of points, these Horstmah is rough underneath. He picks up got a 177—486 effort from Es- ed .back into first with a 33- Steve Dafflnsor, Gale-Ettrick 7, ..,,;.. • 135 14.9 are the two teams that excel the most at 15 to 20 points a game on easy buckets." Michigan Teams ther Kelm. Joan Hackbarth point effort last week. He now Tom Peck, Onalaska . ...» 129 16.1 the race horse tactics. But Mewhorter feels the key to the Cardi- downed the 6-7 split. has a 20.8 average. Gordy Horstmah, Bangor ... S 121 16.0 Dave Evomon. Holmen .7. 7 110 15.7 Not only will the game be a harried af- nal attack is Les Muenzenberg; a deadly out- Alley Gater'g — Ruth Buerck But close behind are av pair Bud BenUsa, Arcadia . . .» 135 15.6 fair that will leave spectators weary from side shot that leads the Coulee Conference in Harry GrliwoW, West Salem 4 91 1512 Basketball . 10 blasted , 181—492 for William' ot players who started the sea- watching, but an extrai bit of spice will be scoring. Wm in Big * WEST CENTRAL CHICAGO (AP ) - Michigan , Hotel, and Nash's came up with son late because of injury. Hol- John Stohr added. It's a ; game that will have direct "We've had our most success with a , Alma ...... 10 206 20.6 and 892—2,516 as the two teams tied men's Bob Anderson is plunk- John Lawson, Pepin ...... 10 HI 19.8 Scores bearing on the conference titlist for this zone this year ," Mewhorter mused , toying the defending champion , Mike Moham, Alma ..10 Hi ll.l for the top spot. ing them in at. a 20.6 clip, while season.7' with the problem 6f what defense to use. Michigan State; an upstart in Maynard Krai, Taylor ...... ( 139 17.4 Minnesota Colleges the Big Ten basketball race, Community - Ken Spalding GaleVEttrick's Bob Guerthler is Dennis Blarig, Fairchild .... 7 116 16.6 Augsburg, 72, Mlnneiota-Duluth 70. Bangor will bring a 7-1 season mark and "We'll just have to wait and see what Mike Lafle, Fairchild . .... 7 110 " 13.7 Frickson'a hitting at 20.3. The fourth eag- Bemld'l' 71/ ' Concordia 71. 6-0 loop record to the small Trempealeau happens." both were triumphant Monday toppled 205 to help Bruce Martin, Arkansaw ... 9 132 14.7 St. Thomas AA , Gustavus Adolphus 14. Randy Julich, Fairchild night, v Auctioneers to 1,037 — 2,848. er js Trempealeau 's Gary Her- ...7 SB 14.0 St. Mary's 62, Hamline Si, gym , while Trempealeau is 6-2 for the year Another interesting feature thrusts its Brian Kreibich, Alma ';¦;.. bert who was tied with Ander- . 9 117 13.0 jSt . John's 73, Macalester 47 (overtime: and 4-2 in league action. head into the game. Trempealeau's gymnasi- The two teams from the "Wolv- Dave Ruppert battered 205—571 Curt Youngbauer , Alma 9 111 1J.3 Minnesota-Morris 85, Moorhead 41. for Sunbeam Bread. son'for first up until last week. DAIRYLAND Eau Claire 84 , River Falls 41. "Our main problem has been inexperi- um, the. smallest in the league, is figured to erine state managed to climb Herbert now has a 19.5 aver- Gene Janke, Alma Center .. • 171 21. 4 EAST ence," says Trempealeau coach Dean Me- be an advantage to the Bears by other loop into a first place tie with Illi- ¦ ' ¦ BucKnell B0, American U. 74. age. :' ' Dick Osborn, Augusta 7 143 30.7 whorter. And with four seniors and one coaches , But Mewhorter denies this. nois -with 2-0 records but the Dean Dale, Blair , i 144 U.9 Phlla. Text . 80, Kutitown 57 . Stohr leads the West Central Roger Tollelson, Tults 80, MIT 79, regularly playing junior on the squad , every- "Actually it's a home court disadvan- Illini will have an opportunity There s a lot of Conference, but he is being Eleva-Strum 9 141 17.9 SOUTH one would have to agree. tage, he said. "We fast break better on a to technically snap the deadlock ' Lyle Sell, Osseo . .:.,, 10 1(6 16.6 Kentucky At , Georgia 45, l overtime " pressed hard by Pepin 's John Tim Bue, Eleva-Strum .9 147 14.3 Vanderbilt 104, Mississippi 58. Last time out, in their first appearance bigger floor." Tuesday night. Dale Cummlngi Woke Forest W, Virginia 87 Twisting fiolng On Lawson with a 19.8 mark ; Mike , Alma Center • 127 1S.9 . after the long holiday layoff , Trempealeau And just who does the first-year coach Illinois, in quest of a third Bruce Ausderau, Whitehall . 7. 109 15.6 Auburn 17, Tulane 58. was soundly thumped by MohamV a teammate of Stohr , Barry Johnson, Whitehall 7 104 14.9 VMI M, Furman « . Holmen 76-53 but feel is the best fast breaking team in the straight conference victory, will (ON SCOPITONE) is also in the running with an Hal Cbedeiltr, c-FC JO J47 J4,7 E. Carolina 76, Richmond 71. the score didn 't indicate the balance of the league? take on Wisconsin Tuesday night INDEPENDENTS Miss, State 74; LSU 71." 38.1 average. Fla . State 73, Loyola Fla. 51. two teams. "We are," he , says resolutely. Dan Langlois, Durand 10 and a victory would again put ot 119 11,9 Gambling 98, Jackson St. 13. Dale Harschlip, Durand ' "They couldn't have played a much worse "No one is going to go through this con- THE DAIRYLAND Confer- .. .. * 154 17.1 MIDWEST Illinois on top of the heap. Dean Wilde, ¦ , Lewiston ...... 112 14.0 Kansas tt, Oklahoma 41. game " said Mewhorter of his charges , "We ference unbeaten ," Mewhorter continued. ence appeared to have settled Steve Kent, Mondovi Iowa , meanwhile, recorded its ....., ;» 115 12.8 Michigan 88, Indiana 48, couldn 't hit anything in the first half "There is just too much balance down to a two-way race, but Joe Langlois, Durand 10 121 12.1 , and . Right now h with a Iowa 70, Northwestern SI. then the kids started passing up shots they there are six or seven teams that can win first conference triump suddenly two more players have BI-STATE Mich. State 89, Purdue 78. 70-58 victory over Northwestern. LANG'S Bar Herb Proeschel, Lima SH .. ¦ 132 14.3 Crclflhlon 72, Notre Dame 19. would normally have taken. Because of this , on any given night. come on strong to make it a " : State was the only Don Larson, Colorado 61, Okla. State 55. the boys didn 't know when to go in for the And judging from the inflection in his Michigan 179 EAST THIRD four-way fight. Onalaska Luther .4 ll 14.3 Iowa State 85, Missouri 70 . Monday night contestant to win Leading the pack is Gene Mike Mulvenna, Bradley 11, Polish Nit'ls 77. rebound and our timing was completely voice, Trempealeau 's night is tonight. Caledonia Loretto ., ¦ 122 13,3 DePaul 120, Western Ont . 51, broken." away from home. Janke of Alma Center with a John Bill, Wabasha South. Ill, 60, Ky. Wasleyan 56, • -BOB JUNGHANS Mewhorter has 21.4 average, followed by Au- St. Felix » 116 Ij.l Cent, Stale, Ohio 94, Ky. State 92, ot. been using a lineup that Donny Fenlon. N. Mich. 116, Wayne, Mich. 47, Charter No. 104U5 gusta 's . Dick Osborn at 20.7, Rollingstone HT 4 11 13.3 SOUTHWEST Dave Arnoldy, These two have been trading Hardin Sims 94, Ctnteniry 91. DINNER POSTPONED REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Rollingstone HT 1 70 13,0 the league lend all season, But Ron DrccMrali, McWurry 74, Texas AH 64. Ducliman Amona Hall Nominees Pralrla View 104, Ark. 101, QUINCY , Mass. (AP) - A now Dean Dale of Blair has onalaska Lsjther 4 52 11.0 AM*N FAR WEST hometown dinner honoring Man- Bill Brunnar, Lima SH • 103 11,9 WASHINGTON ( AP) — Twen- i by the Hall of Fame honors d pushed his average to lli.O , only Dennis Lemke, Washington 80, Call). 79 ot. ager Sam Me)e of the Minnesota Winona National ™ Savings Bank Onalaska L«jther court to be honored next Decem- one-tenth of a point ahead of 4 49 12.1 Wash. State 61, Stanford 51, Twins has been postponed be- ty-two former college football Ken Stratman , Seattle 100, Idaho St . 93. ber at the ninth annual Hall of Roger Tollefson of Eleva-Strum, Onalaska Luther 4 49 12.3 Nevada 74, Navads South 70 cause of his illness. players and five conches were of Winona, In the State of Minnesota, at the Fame awards banquet in New on December 31, 1965 named today as finalists in bal- York. close of business loting for the National Football Publlstied In response lo call made t>y comptroller of the currency, under Sselkm The 18 modern players include 53)1, U.S. revised statutes, Hall of Fame, Norm Van Brocklin , Oregon ASSETS Nine of the 18 players whose quarterback , now coach of the Cash, balances with olher hanks, and cash llemi In process careers date after 1910, Minnesota Vikings, of collection . .. 11,130,758.50 to at least United States Government obllnatlons, fllred and guaranteed 2,J1D,o56.M Car 091.11 Loosen Purse Str ings Obligations ot States and political subdivisions 1,490, two of the four "pioneer" play- The four pioneer players in- guaranteed U.J.,. 99,112,50 [.-MINNEAPOLIS Securities of Federal agendo and corporations not by ¦ ST. P A U "I wonlil think our payroll 21 regular season games and "Grant can stay in the enter- ers from before 1910 and one of clude John McGovem, Minneso- Other bonds, ' notes, and debentures 5"3, 'W,I4 (AP) — Success is going to Cal- would go to $fiO0 ,000," he snid. Loom and discounts 14,39«,7fO.M also chalked up two of the tainment business if thinks he's the five coaches will be selected ta quarterback. Nxcd assets 7J5.872.9J vin Griffith' s pockelbobk in "That's second in basehal! only Twins' three victories in the going to get that kind of Customers' liability to ihls bimh on acceptance^ outstanding .. > ; . 9,775.06* 1986. to the New York Yankees, who I World Series — lost last October Money," Griffith reiterated Other assets M,B13,?4 The Minnesota Twins owner would guess are around $700,- to the Los Angeles Dodgers, Monday, Total Assets ', %»,tU,Ai0.tT mailed new contracts to players 000. If we got around two mil- Both have announced that Griffith said slugger Harmon YouVe under 25 LIABILITIBI on his American League base- lion dollars in radio and televi- they plan to ask for salaries In Killebrow , his highest paid play- Demand deposits nl Individuals, partnerships , and corporation* J 5,414,541,43 . ball championship team Mon- Time nnd savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, sion money like the Yankees, the $50,000 range. Griffith is ad- er, got $55,000 last year and will but you drive like an expert. and corporation s ll,J74,4J0,4*" day, and he admitted : wc could do that too. " Deposits of United Stales Government j l99,J18,n amant that neither will get that get a raise to "not quite $fi0,000" Deposits of Slates nnd political subdivisions ., 1,290,419,70 "There's going to be .a lot of The Twins' payroll has Shot much , this year. "I've never had any Doposlls of commercial banks ., 44,164.94 them squawking, Nut I've heard CerlltlK) and officers ' check*, tic , 17,575,90 ' up 50 per cent since the old Versalles , who played for $28,- serious trouble with Harmon ," Why should you have to pay Tolal Deposits SI9,fJ«4,890.77 lt before." Washington. Senators moved 000 last year , said Monday he he added. (n) Total demand dnposlts * A ,593,04O.U Griffith Is caught in the bind (bl Total lime nnd savings deposits ,, *1D,J91,830.49 here in .1961, from $400,000 to the plans to ask for a $25,000 raise, Second highest paid last year extra for your car insurance?says Liabilities for borrowed money .. ..,,.,,, ., 500,000,08 of rewarding his players for Acceptances executed by or lor account of this hank expected 3600,000 this year. which would put him nt $53,000. was Camilo Pascual , at about ¦ winning, the 1905 pennant and and ouhlandlnu '9,775.00 "Our salaries have steadily "1 feel I' m Hoing to have trou- $46 ,000. Griffith declined to say Sentry Olher liabilities ,. 436,934.04 still holding his player payroll gone up aa the team has im- ble," the Cuban shortstop said. what he offered Pascual , but he IT^"*j3B^^^ P you may within what lie considers rea- not have to. Tolal Liabilities *31,03l,5»9,ll proved ," Griffith snid. "We've Griffith confirmed Zoilo 's sus- apparently expects his curve- f AHVIIj fe^l A simple CAPITAL ACCOUNT* son . / easily got a dozen at $20,000 or picion. balling right-hander to com- questionnaire could save Common stork-, total par value 400,000.00 better now, " "He won 't get a $25,000 plain. JB No. shares authnrlii'd, 4 ,000 u u^ or more- No. shores outstanding 4,000 Griffith i.s offering raises to raise ," Griffith said , " and I'd y° *° '^ 400,000.00 "Camilo will l£%S wm. a1 en rv Surplus . most of his players, holding a question if he'll gel in the $40 ,- get Ids contract c man Undivided profits , 43J.9S0.54 -wQ Reserves 300,000.00 MOTORCYCLE few at their 1005 level and ask- 000 range. He 's hud only one very shortly, and he will let you ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ing only two to take cuts. He what you 'd call an outstanding know ," Griffith said. ^VWJk tfWtWliW Tolal Capital Accounts 5 1,631850.54 • REPAIRS Allison was around $37,000 won 't identify the two, hut spec- year. You don 't Ret that kind of Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts t33,4SMS0.37 PARTS ulation centers on pitcher Dick money until you have a Int ot last year , and had a so-so year. I MBMORANPA • Catcher Earl Battey already | Avorane of total deposits for tha IS calendar dofs ending with call date S19,167,75l.44 Stigman , second bnsenian Hei- them , One year doesn't make a DUANE RIHCLER Average of total loons tor the IS calendar days ending With call dale . 14,433,73?, SERVICE nle Allen and , possibly , has signed for about $35,000, I Loan) as shown abov e ere aflnr deduction nl valuation reserves of 34,0O* ,73** • outfield- ball player. You don't get that ^

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