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11-29-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1966). Winona Daily News. 786. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/786

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mid^ Editor's Note—AP Corre- explosion more dangerous to justification whatsoever''- to Is- moved Into the area. The army and do not arouse the enthusi- ganda attacks of some of Its this area are of vital interest to stamp out subversion In Jordan spondent Roy Essoyan in- world peace than the Suez crisis rael's claim that it was retaliat- so far has remained loyal to its astic support cf the Arab mass- Arab neighbors, and by Com- the free world. and to prevent the possibility of . tentfeuied Ktnjr ; Hussein of of 1956. , • ¦•: ing against terrorist raids 31-year-old Sandhurst-trained es. munist and pro-Communistsub- "My country has become a ' Jordan today on the current His warning was directed at a campaign of terror getting .;, crisis in the Middle ^ East Israel, the Arab world and the across the border when it raided monarch, as it hag through oth- "I hope our friends in the free version within its borders. symbol of freedom and stability started here. following an Israeli raid Samua and two other Jordanian : er crises of bis 14-year reign. world will realize what is at Hussein said he had grounds and this obviously disturbs on West. Asked whether he had any .Jordanian border villages He said his .armed forces frontier villages Nov. 13. The Hussein charged some of his stake here today," the king, to fear that the Samua attack many people. We are doing ev- ' and tHoIejuV demonstrations would strike back Arab neighbors were serving said."The tensions fear of assassination — his ' at Israel — raid 'set off violent demonstra- built up by "was not an isolated incident erything possible to build up our in Jordan. Here is his re- "and strike extremely hard'' ~ tions in west Jordan demanding Communist ends by calling for the events of the last two weeks but was the beginning of some- defenses to deter attack or to grandfather King Abdullah was port 6f the exclusive inter- if Israel attacks again across arms against Israel and de- his overthrow. have created the most explosive thing that could lead to a gener- meet it if necessary. murdered before young Hus- ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ view. , . \- . ' ;. • the armistice line. - nouncing the government for Hussein has enjoyed peaks of situation since the Suez crisis of al war." . >. - , "We need more arms, we sein's eyes in 1951 — the king : "Our- patience is at an end the weakness of its border de- popularity among his people, 1956, and the results could be ' 'Hus- said: "I never think of it. 1 only ; By ROYJE&SOYAN ' "We are determined, need the moral support of the " and^we won't stand for any fur- fenses. especially when he has espoused even more devastating to the sein said, "to fight with every free world and we need all the think of doing the best I can for . AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — ther aggression," he said in an The disturbances were Arab nationalist causes, but his free world." , ounce of strength we have if the help our friends in the Arab my people and of upholding the King Hussein of Jordan told The interview at the royal palace in brought under control, possibly pro-Western policies are op- He said Jordan was threat- battle is forced on us. It is ob- world can give us." ideals in which I believe and Associated Press today the Mid- Amman. ¦:: temporarily, only when troops, posed by his neighbors in Syria ened on three fronts — by Isr- viously our fight. But the out- He said Jiis security forces which are shared by free people dle East is on the brink of an Hussein said "there was no of Hussein's tough Arab Legion and the United Arab Republic ael, by the threats and propa- side pressures being exerted in were taking every measure to everywhere/ '

2 Egyptian MIGs Shot Down Over Israel 181 Maroo U.N. Denies Planes Clash Red China Along Negev Ridin&M Seal; 57-46 Desert Border TEL AVIV, Israel (A» - An LUDlNGrON, Mich. TAP) - in this kind of weather," said Gale winds drove the 4,000-ton Gates said the passengers UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Full gale conditions with winds Theodore Winkel, superintend- ship onto a sandbar Monday at rode out the storm "playing (AP)—By a more decisive vote Israeli army spokesman said up to 60 miles per hour today ent steamships of ^he Chesa- the channel entrance to Luding- cards, eating, sleeping and en- than last year, the General As- two Egyptian planes of the prevented tugboats from at- peake and Ohio Railway, owner ton, a resort port in northern joying themselves." sembly refused today to seat MIG19 type were shot down aft- tempting to move a 405-foot rail- of the vessel, Lower Michigan. The ship was A breakfast "ranging from Red China in the United Na- er a short dogfight over Israel road and passenger car ferry inbound from Manitowoc, Wis. scrambled eggs to french toast tions. It was the 16th time the territory shortly after aoon tO- aground in Lake Michigan sear "The weather here is a lot The captain, Henry Gates of — most anything they want,'' Peking government had been Ludington Harbor. worse than was forecast," Win- Manitowoc, immediately flooded was prepared for the 128rpas- barred. The spokesman said the battle kel said; "We have had full gale The 181 passengers and crew- her ballast tanks to stabilize the sengers today, Gates told news- The 121-natftm Assembly voted developed after an Israeli plane conditions for the last 24 hours ship. ; ¦:• ' . •. men by radio-telephone. 57-46 to reject a resolution call- on routine air patrol over south*" men aboard were all reported or so, with winds of up to 60 eafe, and the ship, the City of "There's no danger whatso- ing for the expulsion of Nation- era Israel's Negev Deserttoas miles per hour and gusting up The vessel lies about 750 feet ever," said 2nd Mate Charles alist China and the seating of intercepted by two Egwian Midland 41, was in no apparent to 80 miles. from shore, Winkel said she had ¦ ¦ ¦¦ " ¦ danger. Carriere; 32, one of the 53 crew- the Peking government in all MIGs. . . . • ¦- ¦ '^B' ""SOur latest weather forecast not moved since late Monday men aboard the vessel. U.N. bodies. Seventeen coun- "We sure aren't going to shoos no letup through mid- night when a two to three de- tries abstained. Laos did not Two Israeli Mirages-J^MflU- niake any attempt to move her nigbt\oaighf;" gree list was reported. L Gates, 84, master of the slip participate. ately flew to the scene anct met for the past several years, said the; two Egyptian planes over everybody aboard was "warm The vote on an ldentiar7 reso- Israel territory at Beerbtayim. and comfortable" despite the 30- lution last year was 47-47 with 20 In a short battle -both MIGs degree temperatures and high abstentions. The total member- were hit and feU made "Egyp- winds. ship then was 117. Two mem- tian territory close to the Israel- The U.S. Coast Guard stood bers did not vote and one was Egyptian frontier, while both ;¦ " by in case of emergency. . absent. Israeli planes returned , safely, Winkel said there was enough Today's rebuff to the Chinese the spokesman said. SHE COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT . . . In fad, food and water aboard for sev- Communist came after the As- The army spokesman she •-very nearly did "She" Lynda Bird Johnson also eral more day? and enough heat sembly had approved a Un- . is , elder reported ground incident. He days. daughter of the President a for nine more supported resolution reaffirming , shown as she. and her Secret Serv- said shots were fired across the The Chesapeake and Ohio fer- that the Chinese question was ice escort left the ball masque hosted by Truman Capote in plying Lake Michigan be- borderat a group of Israeli la- ries, an important one requiring a New York Monday night .Miss • Johnson danced- until :? -am. borers from a Jordanian police tween Wisconsin and Michigan two-thjjds majority. The vote on with several partners. All guests at the' party were required are designed primarily to carry station this morning in the east- that was 66 to 43 mtb seven ab- to wear masis, and Miss Johnson appeared in a feathered ern Judean Mountains — the railroad cars. State rooms and stentions. (AP Photofax) facilities are available fo pas- ,. black and white domino. area where an Israeli army senges on overnight trips. As fa the past, Bridan and command car was blown up The trip from Manitowoc to France split with the United /HOST WITH THE MOST Nov. 12. StBtes and voted for the pro-Pe- Ludington takes from 4 to 4%; The spokesman said a number hours. king resolution sponsored by a ' ' ¦ of single shots were fired from . . . ¦ ' . group of Communist and non- aligned countries. the Rujum police station inside Albania, Cambodia and other Masked Ball Jordan toward a group of fores- countries sympathetic to Peking try workers on the Israeli side. led the fight to seat the Chinese An Israeli military malt pro- Froehlich Communists. The Soviet Union tecting the workers returned the and India — former champions fire, said the spokesman. No of Peking—voted yes, but gave Big Success Israeli casualties were reported. 1-Vote Winner only lukewarm support to the NEW YORK (AP) - It was ed until the wee hours by var- bid. hard to decide who was belle of ious personalities. — The General Assembly also Truman Capote's much - touted At one time, at the same red- rejected an Italian proposal for clothed table, sat three mem- For Speaker a high-level study of the China masked ball Monday night — bers of White House families — April 17 Will MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Har- representation problem. Lynda Bird Johnson, Kay Gra- Lynda Bird chatting animatedly old Froehlich eked out a one The proposal study, which ham or agile Alice Roosevelt with Mrs. Longworth while lead to a vote first ballot victory over many believed might Longworth — but there was no Margaret Truman Daniel lis- recommendation for seating tened. Be Deadline , Harold Clemens today in the doubt that he vas the host with UNWELCOME TONNAGE . . Tons of Soo Line diesels arrive at Sault Ste. Marie speaker of both the Chinese Communists Republican race for "in" For endurance on the dance rain-driven snow plastered sides of trains, after 8-hour trip from Gladstone through and the Chiang Kai-Shek gov- the most, the idol of he floor the prizes to Lauren the Wisconsin Assembly. by 34 in went halting much transportation in Michigan's storm belt (AP Photofax) Froehlich, an Appleton con- ernment, was defeated crowd. Bacall and bearded Jerome 62 against and 25 abstain- For Filing Tax Upper Peninsula Sunday night and Monday, servative, garnared 27 of the 53 favor, The President's glamorous Robbins, who danced until they votes in edging Clemens, an ing- elder daughter — a working girl were wet with perspiration. WASHINGTON (AP) - The taxpayer who waits until the Oconomowoc moderate. — danced until 2 a.m. with sev- Assemblyman Curtis Mckay, Mia Sinatra danced the fast last minute to file his yearly GOODFELLOWS eral partners. income tax return will get a Cedarburg attorney al- The honored guest, publisher ones with Roddy McDowell Upper Mi chigan Man Killed a portly CONTRIBUTIONS two- day bonus next spring was chosen the while her husband Frank chat- — lied with Froehlich, Kay Graham, sat out few of the filing deadline has been ex- majority floorleader in a 29-23 Previously listed $525 dances. ted with Pat Lawford and Eun- Speaker Paul Doc & Irene Bronk, ice Shriver, sisters of the late tended to April 17. upset over former And the Internal Revenue In Accident R. Alfonsl of Minocqua. RollingBtone • s Mrs. Longworth, daughter of President John F. Kennedy. The Storm Abating A Friend 2 President Theodore Roosevelt, late president's mother, Mrs. Service said it Should be easier Anonymous 1 sat out the dance tunes by Peter Joseph Kennedy, arrived early for the more than 65 million in- DETROIT (AP) - The US, to Michigan Technological Uni- Near Mankalo Duchin and the Soul Brothers. in the evening while Lee Radzi- dividual taxpayers to complete North Koreans their retains next year because Weather Bureau predicted some versity at Houghton after the MANKATO, Minn, f AFj-GIen Total to date ...... $533 Nevertheless, she was surround- will, Mrs. John F. Kennedy's Thanksgiving holiday. sister the few changes made in the tax relief today from the heavy R. Hoppe 46 Rt. 1, Good Thun- Fire on South , was a glittering latecom- , , er in a silver bugle-beaded form should simplify matters, enow and gales that stranded Another 200 were sheltered at der, Minn, was injured fatally not complicate them. Escanaba where six Inches of Boats dress. more than 1,000 persons, closed today when the car in which he Korean and disrupted snow were reported, and 100 Celebrities were plentiful at Changes made by Congress roads and schools was a passenger left Highway SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Four electric Bervice to 10,000 homes spent the night in a National B52s Bombing this Imaginative party given in this year in tax laws will have Guard armory at Manistique. 22 and struck a driveway. North Korean gunboats fired on the grand ballroom of the Plaza In Upper Michigan Monday. a group of South Korean fishing no effect on the new tax forms. Detroit weather officials said Main arteries from Marquette Robert F. Carney , 53, also of Hotel at 59th Street and Fifth For example, the new law boats on the east coast, south of Avenue. , . now in western and northern eastward and southward were rural Good Thunder, the driver, the military demarcation line to- which permits taxpayers to di- vert their Michigan would diminish, but not expected to be cleared be- was hospitalized here in serious day and abducted South Korean Reds Doubled Throaty Tallulah Banibead $i of tax — $2 for warned of heavy drifting and fore this afternoon , Michigan fishermen Seoul's radio Donga WASHINGTON (AP) - The bombs. * was "darling-tog" everybody married couples filing joint re- condition. He suffered a back , In turns to a presidential cam- blowing in the northeastern part state police said. reported. Pentagon, aware the Viet Cong Sources said the increase from Leonard Bernstein to, the — fracture. bombing attacks the B52 force is proof the mili- paign fund doesn't go into effect of the state. Blustery weather hit areas Hoppe and Carney were The broadcast said the Com- fear sudden Peter Lind Hayes. At the next As the storm moved eastward across the lower Great Lakes munist navy craft surrounded most, has almost doubled the tary command in Saigon is sold table, a contingent of nine for another year. thrown from the car as it turned from The form to be filed out in Monday night it deposited one region and into the eastern about 30 South Korean fishing force of B52s flying missions to on the value of the big bomber, Garden City, Kan., watched the over. The accident occurred once, envisioned only as a , deliv- early 1968 for 1967 taxes will Inch of snow on metropolitan states. Cold air dipped into about 4 a.m., about four miles boats and fired an unknown Viet Nam, doings of the beautiful people. Detroit. parts of the Southland. number of shells It said the In- Sources said today about 20 of erer of the nuclear punch. include a small box to be / south of Mankato. Hoppe died . They included Alvin Dewey and checked by the taxpayer if ho Up to 3 Inches of snow fell in cident took place about 1 p.m. the big bombers have joined the Critics have alleged that the his wife. He was an investigator Sixteen inches were reported about two hours later in a Man- B52s have questionable value wants to do this. sections of northern Ohio and kato hospital. 30-plane fleet * of Stratoforta for the Kansas Bureau of Inves- by nightfall around the Mar- based on Guam, 2,000 miles and that using them against the quette area. Drifts ranging to western New York State in , a The death raised Minnesota Teenagers Upset tigation, and a principal figure Even If Congress should raise six-hour period during the night. , upsit from South Viet Nam. Viet Cong is like shooting at a ' five and six feet high blocked traffic toll for the year to 864 Teen-agers are mouse with a cannon. in Capote s book, "In Cold taxes early next year, the new Five inches of snow earlier had compared ylth 776 through this 're Plans are to step up bombing Blood." U.S. 2, a main route along the these days because they ' Communist troop Still, commanders in South forms would be unaffected. The been reported in McKoan Coun- date a year ago. world dominated raids against bottom of Michigan's Upper living in a concentrations and supply ar- Viet Nam call almost daily for Capote set the fashion tone by forms filled out in early 1967 ty in northwestern Pennsylvania by nuclear weapons and are for this year's taxes. Peninsula. U.S. 41 , between — eas. B52 raids to support ground op- insisting that his female guests Skandia and Ishpcming, was and six inches fell In a storm in adults are upset because erations. wear black or white. Most wore The two-day filing bonus re- open to one-lane traffic only. western New York Monday. WEATHER they're living in a world Informed sources aay Interro- combinations of the two. suits because the normal April FEDERAL FORECAST dominated By teen-agers gation of captured Viet Cong Since the Strato/orts went into 15 deadline falls on a Saturday. More than 180 persons re- Seven inches of snow covered mained ovcrniRht on the car WINONA AND VICINITY - . . , Hearing Aid slogan: shows the guerrillas dread the operation in June 1965 the mas- The ladies and some of the In auch cases, IRS usually gives the Great Smoky Mountains of "Let Us Save You From » unexpected rain of bombs more sive aircraft have flown gentlemen outdid themselves taxpayers until the next busi- ferry, City of Midland 41 which Tennessee, with 4 inches report- Mostly cloudy tonight and Wed- ran onto a sand bar at Luding- nesday with chance of scattered Fate Worse Than Deaf" than any hardship or war tactic , hundreds of strikes, dropping with imaginative and some- ness day to submit returns, ed at Newfound Gap on the Ten- snow flurries Inte tonight and A resigned husband including encounters with U.S. more than 100,000 tons of explo- times fantastically expensive Tho biggest change In the up- ton harbor. nessee-North Carolina line. The ... Wednesday. A little warmer to- says mothers-in-law are ground troops. sives. masks. coming filing period will be in The snow stranded some 225 mercury dropped to the 20s. cars and seven buses near En- night, much colder Wednesday. just like seeds. You may The explanation for this is The B52 can now carry loa Most ladies' masks were the handling of the returns by gadlne in the southern part of Early morning temperatures Low tonight mostly in 20s, high not caro for them, but they that the guerrillas are fairly WO-pound bombs — 27 tons — sprays of feathers twinkling the government. were in the 40s and lower the Upper Peninsula Sunday from Wednesday 25. come with the tomato. successful in avoiding combat per trip. with gems. John Gunther, au- For the first time since it be- and Monday morning. the Gulf region to central Flori- LOCAL WEATHER with American units. But they Although it would not likely be thor of those "Inside" books, gan data processing operations night da. Southerly winds Some 500 persons took refuge in brought Official observations for the get no warning from the high- ordered, a 50-plane B52 raid kept his face Inside a book-like in 1962, IRS will send every tax the Engadine Town Hall. mild conditions to New Eng- 24 hours ending at 12 m. to- flying B92s ana. unless they are could direct 1,500 tons of explo- box. return through a complete com- land, with readings higher in day: Co^p hnear reinforced underground sives against a single target. As for Capote, he wore a 35' puter check. Only about half the About 400 of the stranded mo- some areas in the far northeast Maximum, 35; minimum, 19; (For more laughs see tunnels, have no way to evade Generally three to six planes cent mask from a Manhattan individual returns got the lull torists were students returning states than In northern Florida. noon, 33; precipitation none. Earl Wilson on Page 4.) the 500-pcHind and 750-pound are usedin a single strike. toy store. treatment this year. down a .22 caliber rifle and told GREEN BERET By Je« Kubarl his brother, John, 14, that ilT Youth Kills Selt Roiher needed wiping. The younger , boy went back to hut reading, Permit heard a gunshot and looked up Indian Gives Than Lose Drivers to see his brother lying on the WAUKESHA, "Wis. <*» - A got a speeding ticket Saturday bed with a bullet hole in hie third traffic 17-year-old high school senior night. It was his head. upset' violation and would have over the prospect of los- Authorities said William left Kidnel to ing his driver's license died Sun- brought suspension of his driv- day of a gunshot wound winch er's license. a note saying "without a li- authorities said, was self-inflict- hearing from his father cense, I don't have my car, Job After I think it is ed. that he would be "grounded," or social life. So Youth took better to end It all right now." Ailing The youth, William J. Nebel, .William went to his room, CHICAGO (AP) — A South Dakota Sioux Indian, whose sis- ter died after her kidneys failed, has brought health lo another kidney patient Richard Redhorse oL F,oji Thompson, S.D., donated a kid- ney to 15-year-old Johnny Dick- 9t llawwwcLJ j i&Wixf a Osseo Firm inson of Crown Point, Ind. 2 Legislative SPECIALl Doctors here say Johnny's Maker 10#000tfi new kidney works better than ¦ his original kidneys had for the Oscar Winner Mar court Animal Cleaner last five years, and he should Elections Still OSSEO. Wis.—Electric Clean- be able to go home in a .couple er Co., Inc., Osseo, has pro- of weeks. Scared of US. Autos duced its 10,000th vacuum clean- The youth was in such poor er for animals since locating in " lo Be Settled By EARL WILSON Osseo several years ago. t "Country Boy Sandwich 1 health that his mother, Mrs. R. "Eet ees- frightening, New York City!" ¦ ¦ per- S (AP ) NEW YORK - Units have been sold In all pure ground ¦ i ¦ . ' . W, Dickinson, placed this MINNEAPOLI -* The said Oscar-winner Melina Mercotiri, who had finished her nap The most on a toasted bun! A quarter pound of , .J sonal ad in the Chicago Trilj^ campaigning has long since 50 states plus Argentina, Aus- at 6 p.m..as she does every day, and was now ready for the • beef with delicious tarigy, melted cheese,popped with crisp lettuce . _ une: ¦ died, but two legislative elec- tralia, Panama, Burma, India, — . J bubble-fizz-bang-and-pop of New York nights. the Sudan in Africa, England, and pickle garnish and our own special sauce. 5 /'We have a son 15 yeard old tions remained unsettled Mon- from the fumes when I sit in the back ' ' : ' ' -.; "I and always deezy Scotland, Ireland: and Germany. ^ with chronic kidney disease day. . . " she said. company' ' ' S«v« ¦ In one, a recount was ordered of the cars, The s latest produc- V R«g. 40* Each •• 35* ' ' % known as nephritis. We desper- "So when I'm with the chauffeur, I sit In front with him. tion is a blower known as the ately need kidney donor with in the apparent nine-vote Vic- In the taxis I also ask to sit in front. Sometimes they recognize circuiteer portable; manufac- -negative "O" tory of Conservative Eugene F. blood type "C' or and they let me, . . ture is to begin in June. In positive. Urgent need for kidney Welter over Liberal Sen. Rich- addition to the animal vacuum , Miss Mercouri , married 5 lie Bates' Saloon , "—relatives:*' transplant soon Please call col- ard J. Parish in Golden Valley . pro- cleaners, the company manu- lect, Crown Point 633-1799 or months to Brooklyn-born WISH I'D SAID THAT: In the other, District Judge ducer-director-writer Jules Das- factures similar articles for in- C MerrillviUe TC9-2411. Ask for Mr. "When you see what some Leslie L. Anderson ordered cer- , is trying hard to become dustrial and home use. or Mrs. R. W. Dickinson:" tification of Libera] Thomas ti- sin girls marry, you realize how a real New Yorker but she will they must hate to work for a V THIS OFFER GOOD 11 A.M. TIL CLOSING ALL 3 DAYS * < cen as the winner over Conserv- * 2I85 s father and mother be homesick "always," she Johnny' ative Harold Nelson in a House living." — Morocco. Minnesota Girl were unable to be kidney donors says, for Athens where she REMEMBERED QUOTE. because they were medically un- race in Bloomington. The can- was long locally famous before vassing board then certified the "Oh, for the day when -the Gets Scholarship suitable. No relatives with the "Never on Sunday" made her power of love will replace the £ i Convenient Locations In Winona proper qualifications could be vote as 4 ,795-4,666. (AP) ^ 5 world famous. love power." CHICAGO - A Glencoe, found, so. in desperation they of Minn , girl was one o£ eight na- However, the judge also or- "I come here to make some- EARL'S PEARLS: "I've had turned to strangers. dered the county auditor to ex- thing very dangerous,'' she said tional winners today in the 4-H Redhorse telephoned. heard of ostentation," said an home management program at JGickotiL amine programming instruc- /. . undertaking "Never on actress at Roseland of an ac- #*"#*#- "A lot of people tell me they tions for the computer voting Sunday" as a musical ... "ees the 45th National 4-H Club Con- ^^ :: ;j -^uo_ r can't understand why I donated quaintance, ' 'but a mobile gress .. I , I Bloomington used this year in not- a small thing for me." DOWNTOWN o-xjr cj one of my kidneys to someone phone oh her shopping cart?" Dorothy Jean Jensen, 18, re- HIGHWAY a precinct where Nelson Daily she works out with y ^m^l^^x THIS «i/ I had never seen but I have ray claimed the results were re- Bobby Kennedy was very em- ceived a $500 scholarship for HUFF OFFER choreographer .. . Onna White on crack- ai THIRD J nt ORRIN ST. reasons," said Redhorse, 85, a versed. sings for barrassed the other day, eight years of work in the 4-H f ^M^M I < Sioux Indian who was born on her dances , daily she ed a gagster at the Lord Came- home management program. V I AVAllABlE ON I J Nelson argued that computer voice coach Sue Seton. C AM ' the Crow Creek Reservation cards used in two precincts had lot. Some people walked in on This year she researched var- ';;' : ' ; ' ¦ ¦¦ * " ¦' ¦¦ • CARRY0UT ¦ ¦ * ; : near Fort Thompson. . And she has been concerned him before he had a chance to ious laundry supplies and learn- r- - ' '- /^4r- - ' " ' ' ' " " " V v V " - S an "excess number" of rejec- about the reviews of her hus- ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ^$^ ' Phone 8-3691 ORDERS, TOO! J Phone 8-3368 tions because of some damage muss his hair , . . That's earl , ed the needv for disinfectants, ff ' W3^ ' - / C Redhorse'i only sister died in band's picture, "10:30 P.M. since water ¦ and that judges re - punched brother. hot enough to kill '.V^^ h^ ,' 1962 from leukemia and ether Summer, '' starring herself; germs cannot be used with to- t ^^ For CorryouJs i^^^ta^F For Carryouts \ medical complications including them, He also contended that she thinks it was "hot fully un- in precinct 11 were re- Some good outdoor cooks like day's new fabrics. kidney failure. results derstood here." versed. Balloting there gave Ti- to brush steaks with a mixture The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. No donor to save her could be of melted butter and Worces- Edward F. Jensen, she is now found, cen 890 and Nelson, 759. "I LOVE that film she told ¦wbsflRSVCvPKiBCflBRBrflBRV k^P'^V " tershire sauce just before the studying home economics at the "I said to myself that some- me, as she relaxed on a divan meat is removed from the grill. University of Minnesota. ; day there might be somebody Nelson Was'considering asking in her Park Av. apartment. | the court to order a recount. who needed a kidney to go on ' "This one I will, never regret I living and I would help them,'r . In the second case, Welter de- made. . ." Redhorse said. feated Parish, 9,258 to 9,249, ac- cording to the official canvass. "Have you quarreled at any "It didn't matter who it was. point with your husband about f l was determined1 to help —• to In getting the recount order I Everybody's from District Judge John A. how to do "Never on Sunday' fe be able to know (hat this person on the stage?" J would be able to do a lot of Weeks, Parish said that Golden "You don't quarrel with your things¦¦ he otherwise¦ couldn't Valley residents who did not live . do," - ; . ; ¦ : . /;¦/¦ in the 31st District were permit- writer and director and produc- . er! If you do you give up,'' she ted to vote in the contest aid ¦ , ¦ Doctors at Children's Memor- that others living in the district said. . •, '¦ '. '-„ • ' ial Hospital where the tans- could hot vote. Miss Mercouri's and Mr. Das- plant operation was performed sin's apartment had a Harvard a week ago, said that Johnny is Parish also argued there were pennant quite noticeable. "I got in good condition and his new "deliberate and material" errors ," she said. kidney is "functioning beautiful- in vote counting and that Wel- it at the football ¦ seen the ,Harvard-Yale ly." .¦ '¦ . ter failed to make required re- S£e\had "What Redhorse did is really ports on campaign fund receipts game. beyond the call of duty for any and expenditures, thereby vio- ONCE HER show gets seri- human being and as a result of lating the state corrupt prac- ously rehearsing, she'll move it, bright future," Johnny sees a tices Jaws. from Park Av. to a small ho- a doctor said. tel near the rehearsals. Boston School "I will sleep in the afternoon. WmOKA DAILY NEWS I will have my siesta till 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER It . 1W Enrollment Dips o'clock, like a civilized woman 1" $U^^ from Greece should!" I VOLUME 1U, NO. I BOSTON (AP) - Officials say I G' % Junction Highway! 14-61 and State Highway 43 Publltfiad OtilY txcifl SthJtiity *iKf He(- enrollment in city schools TODAY'S BEST L A U . H: V Wjy» try Republican and HcnW) Putolistv dropped 1,433 this year due to "We're having the same thing )ng Cempany. 681 Frjnkltn St- Wlnoni, W CHRISTMAS BANQUETS now being booked — phone 8-4391 now for available : j l movement of families sub- for Christmas dinner that we Minn. SSM7. to S group daf«. W ^"~ urbs. City parochial schools re- had for Thanksgiving dinner," f SUBSCRIPTION RATES ported drop of 1 ,392 pupils. notes Johnny Bennett at Char- tlngM Copy — 10e Daily. 30c Sundty a I TOMORROW and every Wednesday I Delivered by Ctrrltr—Per Wetk M c«nn m% 24 wtctu mJS 52 we«k« V2iJ4 0mtFT^Pm U Pi 7:00-?:40 V SEE ¦ SERVED 5:00 to »:30 P.M. 50c 9 51 2S J \ By mall strictty In Mfvanctj ptper fte«> i rYi 1 f# 1 F?\ » PASSES* ** JT ped an expiration date. 1 v mXmk+A^ ' NOT „ .... , HONORED NOW ' In PITImera. Houston, Olmiled. Winona. ^X^iil^iliJEfcMJ Wita^ha.Butt alo, iackion. Ptpli* acid : ^TRI-COLLEGE Trempealeau counties and armed fercea jT/SsUH^^^iyBk ' '&&VQW- ?OV>> CEMrUrW-F^trt' wrSfttl m^3L penentMl In tne continental United States. GOLFVIEW or overstM »Hh APO er FPO address**- iI RESTAURANT • RUSHFORD I USTUDENTS^^ Vyaar ,,. ;.. ilJXO 3 monthi ... ». !• * monttu ... iSJO 1 month tl JJ ¦ *Wi cater to privati groups for get-togetheri, banquets, m Sfl&ffil l All other tubscrlctiensi ¦ parties, etc. M 1 menm Jt.40 3 monttit .... MIS m + Open daily A p.m. -11 p.m. serving Lunches and Dinners m t month! U.W 1 year ... »15.00 m as low as $2. M Send cfisnga ef addrest. notlcei, u ndeliv- m -A Dancing Saturday Nights — Special Dinner Treats Sun- K ered copies, subscription ord«r> and other m days for $1.50. ¦ mail Items to Winona Daily Ne*». P.O Bor 70. Winona, Winn. 5W»7. Second clau oastooa pi id at Winona wKBnttSKtt^^^KtKKttf ^Bm.-^ . Minn. SLuEVII • ENDS TONITE • "FORTUNE COOKIE" 7-.0C - »: JO—25* - 65* - tO« OPENING 'THE PROFESSIONALS" STARTS WED. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ^^ k \ J/?Served 4 'Til 7-.00-9-.15—Ut «W » Bj& 10: M - Baktd "Chlck»n-AII" &M [A Aviih ^HH ^ NOT FOR CHILDREN Hmf Mashed Potatoes. Rich Gravy, Vefictablr , Cole XI jty Slaw Dinner Rolls , and Beverage THE "ALL" I ^^^^ k ^Sm < • • • ^OKMBV Mjm MP:ANS ALL VOU CAN EAT. Try i»l I WEEKEND ^^^ fB SPECIAL THURSDAY Wk Strvid 4 Til 10:30 Family Varitty Nig M of ht & Mf\F ^'UMi rSh BB ¦•• scrumptious servings ^¦BA Shrimp, Fish, and Chick- Sl "T / jJ Ulf 57 fasr 4fh St. O O" I he GRppo .if Noih' OTTi—Next to * en 11 I — alt 3 combinations served family style. ALL the Elki Club flrfflH voir CAN EAT | I U^M j l NnriANCkSllR m^M ^^m LEEMAW1K mn,y' Pizza Hot Dogs SPECIAL FRIDAY _ ™ featuriiralediuntig*. t sloppy!? foes • vmtm WL Use or PossessionJ Soft Drinks ^H ^ S«rvtd 4 'TinO:30 ft of Alcoholic . u ft ^ Beverage s Prohibited ^^^ B BATTER-FIUED "FISH-ALL" with inTa.ll A * mwm French Fries , vl| and Cole Slaw . Dinner Ro ils , _^^& *^T ^%^^ /)M -, Bevorni;e . ALL YOU CAN EAT '' nmmm ^EV% ^r9 $ T? ' X \f~^?>%*M i3L _j l DANCE 8:30 DRESS . . MEN — DRESS to 12:30 ~gj mmm t SlACKS: WOMEN — SKIRTS \ i FRIDAY, DEC. 2ND —•—1M • MUSIC BY "THE FERRARIS" PftOFESSiOMLS SATURDAY, DEC. 3RD VrtVMM I BV Ai 8QVMI MMI DlncHM "THE NEW-WORLD CONGREGATION" RICHARDBROOKS S1.J5 Par P.r,on „ A COLUMBIA PICTURES KELEASC *%» CorronM.D Card . lyXNMSiOr' i -TKSINICOUOA* $2.00 P.r Coup l. From 0n„ . ¦—————_^—^„_____ of t|w. TrWo||, , Rain Returns Trial Date Set Uruguay Turns murder in the shooting death of wounding of Kevin Roth, 14; • In Italy After Voice of the At Grand Rapids Forrest L. Willey, 58, director fellow pupil at the school. The of secondary education in Grand trial to Include both charges. GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. (\P) is Day of Sunshine Rapids. Willey and Roth were shot eo Outdoors —A trial has been set tentatively To Retired ROME (AP)—After one day, Black has pleaded innocent to the Grand Rapids High School Late Fishing for Dec. 12 for David Black, 15, that charge, along with one of grounds Oct. 5, Willey died Oct of sunshine, rain returned today - ' to flood-stricken Robert Stipka, Osage, Iowa, charged with second degree aggravated assault in the '13. . .: Italy. called Sunday afternoon to re- Gen. Gesiido Milan had its first snow of the port taking an eight-pound wall- year, for four hours. Snow was eye below the Winona dam. He MONTEVIDEO, U r u g u a y general in the Dolomites and (AP) — Uruguayan voters got it on a homemade white ap- the northern third of the Appen- jig. It was probably one of the parently have turned to a 65- nine chain. In the plains and year-pld retired general, Best walleyes taken over the Socar south from mud-mired Florence weekend. It got cold Sunday Gestido, to lead them out of a to Sicily it rained. morass of economic decline and only the hardier fishermen and labor unrest The Italian Riviera and the were out, and they were fully . Tyrrhenian coast were' battered clad ; for: winter or ice fishing In Sunday's complex national by a heavy storm. although there is no safe ice Other election, MaH the nation's 1.6 million Rainwater caused Florence's as yet. registered voters had to decide whether saturated sewers to overflow , to change their 'council pouring more mud onto the Although duck hunting, form of government for a single which closed a week ago, president system streets. Heavy rains also fell , as well as over the delta of the Po River, held the limelight during the UW] elect candidates Whiskies for national, early weeks of November provincial and still flooded by the salt waters local offices. of the Adriatic and cut down the number ¦ of fishermen on the river, Gestido Is a presidential ' can- there was the usual late flM' didate of the liberal Colorado fall period of good walleye Don't ft party, ¦ ¦¦ : which is bidding for a fishing. Good and ardent ' ¦¦- • ¦ •¦ ¦ . ' *nw*} . , ^^m . ; return to power after eight No Signs of fall walleye and sauger fish- years of rule by the conserva- ermen had a good late sea- tive Blanco ¦. ' • ' " -y mu tyf ljj T^ party. Incomplete son. A lot of big sandpike f ar MM WB I returns gave Gestido about 106,- were taken as well as the We've searched, ve've inquired. And as fe^Ew I O0O votes to 77,000 for Jorge Forced Entry usual run of fair-sized as we can tell otherwhiskies dopjt go back into ^££0 ^ Batlle, also a Colorado party I*. #. 1 ST. PAUL (AP) -- Police say walleyes. It probably will lMrrels ^ candidate. be fair until the river a^» If the there was no sign of forced en- Thompson is often ptefeTredto more expensive voters^ approve a try into the St. Paul Metalcraft, closes. j^^^^HllHEj^^H change m government and set whiskies.Peop le who less, often know more. ^H^^H^^^^^^^ H. ' Inc., building at Arden Hills Boat fishermen below the pay up a presidential system, the where $12,500 to $15,000 worth of leading candidate of the winning precision tools and gauges was dams are now dressing in win- party will become the new pres- ter fishing clothing. Most of stolen from workbenches of sev- ¦ ' ¦ ^ ident The nation currently is en toolmakers. them have some type of a beat- . * 4/5Qt' governed by a nine-member er in their boat and use gloves Plant engineer Gary Walker -S IOWAN GETS EIGHT-POITNTER ... Robert Stipka, Blended WhUkty 86 Proof - 37%* Stntght WhlsWw 4 Y««r» or Mort Old • 6214« council made up of six mem- said the tools were property of while casting. It requires prac- Grain Neutral Spirit! • Glonmor* Dlsti'lleriti Co., Lou!tvill«-Owentboro, Ky. bers of the majority party and the workers and were not insur- tice to become a skilled spin Osage, Iowa, landed this nice eight-pound walleye while three; from the minority. ed. Replacement could take six fisherman wearing gloves, but fishing below the 'Winona dam. He got it on a homemade lure. months to arrive, he said; The it is done regularly. (Photo by William A. Kingl Gestido was a member of the theft was reported Monday. governing council until he Local Deer Harvest resigned three months ago to campaigned on issues of gov- More deer were cleaned Minnesota season in Northern City resort owner, who is re- run for the presidency. A beetle- ernmental honesty and straight In local butcher shops and Minnesota is contained in the lating an experience that he browed air force veteran, he talking. at locker plants in Winona weekly publicity release that and three other hunters had and other southeastern came to our desk Saturday but points than a year ago, Twin Cities outdoor writers in- in the West Newton area. according to Bud Safranek, dicate that the take was well who made a hurried local below a normal season. Here ''Loren Torgerson, Wally Val- check. In fact, Winona lock- are some of the excuses listed: entine, Harold Maithot and I," er plants became crowded he said, "gathered for lunch in and were sending deer to "Deer hunters are almost a blind and saw a mudhen at- Fountain City plants where , unanimous in their opinion tack a man. The hunter, with a the harvest was light. ^^ that there are more wolves dog in the bow of his boat, REOPENING > in the state than in many Minnesota has no method - of came down the slough. All of ^^ years. Hunters that didn't a sudden, a duck swept down checking its deer take other get a deer are quick to than license tag reports which on the dog's head. Again it cir- blame wolves for their mis- cled, this time taking a swipe are made by hunters to the fortune. Conservation Department. They . at the man's head. The bird WEDNESDAY > are not tabulated until well in "They also blame the bliz- repeated this several times un- NEVT DINING HOURS " til the dog went into the wa- <_gjp^ jj 3^/ the new year. Francis Teske, zards of the last two winters— iilCKEN BUFFET ter and hunter went around the ' ¦; ' ¦ w ««rva fooBBKBBV ^B^H' ' family Style Dinner I I SPECIALS! . All You Can Eat

BaaaaaaaaaLaV ^MflBB B^HPiBBaaaaHB ^^ I 5:0O p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 1 S i Wednesday, Nov. 30—5 p.m. aaaV^^fSs^SiaaHBaaaaaaaaaaal'^ ^^ ¦¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ Call 3150 for Reservations i|| Wednesday, Nov. 30 . . . \U BBaSBs^Saill^BalBBBBBBBBBa • ¦ x ~ ¦ - BBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafwaaaBaflP^lBaaalBaaBawBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBln ^Ba^^Sr'9^a i^^^«¦aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawBaaaaaa ^BaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaT*. ^» , r *i T ^#aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTaBBBaaaaaa ^BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaat aaaa1 jp Chicken & Fish .... $1.50 BBBBBBBaBBBBBBB^BBB«Blfi^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH p\ STEAK SHOP Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHalaa 'ill • Thursday, Dec. I l || BBBBBBB^^BlHBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHaaflHaHH^ | | | Chow Meln . ... , . 51.50 M

. Fish & Scallops . . . . $1.50 j 1 1 1§| All the doors can lock by themselves on our new *67 Ford. And if one door's not closed tight, a little /T||UTH'S A light tells my father. Another light reminds him to fasten f JK ESTAURANT ] my seat belt Daddy says he got the safest, strongest jg? Call Another Couple — I flaW 126 Eost Thlrd straat i i V Conveniently located in Am AV downtown Winona. j M Ford ever built to hold me. : (He in^solwayakeepyourTaluablwinBitrongboat.) t\ m. SINCe 1954 \mM.

B 9ttHHL^flHflH ^^^ BB^a^a^|aaBMH ^Ba -Q a B^^^^^^al TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Short Ribs Dinner Baked &M A wonderful Dinner that includes Soup or Juice, 51 --#5 , assorted Relishes, choice of *r ¦ * **. Broad Basket ¦ Potatoes, Salad; Dessert, and Beverage. All ¦ You Can Eat. I WINONA'S j The strong, substantial LTD by Ford gives rou all thli at no «xtra cost: Select- %aV« aliea imm>im Chef — includes authentic Italian Garlic Bread. stronger because it's better built HMMOCMMO Italian Salad and all the trimmings. All You ¦ RESTAURANT '¦ ¦ ' . i. .. i 11 i , ,i .- " 1 Can Eat 1 :vB5! Winona hit tsvtral fin. cat*. — shops — 2!B>>: are putting rd ahead! Sales figures show It: ' Inn. — iupp«r club. — driva inn. — loony*. Font puts people ahead...and people* fo Ford •**' - and hot.l. . . . BUT JUST ONE RESTAU- j3& is first In city after city ail across America. In Los Angeles and Denver! In ANT yellow pagti) . . . u» whtn San Antonio and San Francisco! Come take a test drive and see why—You're Ahead In a Ford! •'fee? " (>** *•>• !* ¦ ! :£ •:£jg you want to «at at a restaurant, you want HBX; i£r ROTH'S ,. . Winona's 0MLY Rattsurantt ""jS SUPPER CLUB IN WINONA SEE OWL MOTOR COMPANY f^^fY|Y IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOU R LOCAL FORD DEALER ^*- "^ Fountain City, ^ jj ^y Wia. Proper Lighting of the dollar loss to I4ner. 75 to 80 Catt|d The family war not ' -it hom« Park Board Aids Traffic Flow at the time, firemen from DEAR ABBY; Students Repair Lost in fire Paynesville and St. Rfartin WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. fought the blaze. PAYNESVBLLE, Minn. (AP) J, ; Charles P. Farnsley, D-Ky., " .. i ' • Takes Lone sayi that while serving u may- —Fire destroyed aome 75 to 80 Toys for Children or of Louisville be found that cattle and the barn they were in Trempealeau Co. ARC ' proper street lighting reduces on the Berthold Iieser farm This Dad s Not Satur- WHITEHALL. Wis. ' No stocking will be empty She emphasized that the toys crime and aid traffic flow, and nine miles north of here ~ The Flower Bid this Christmas in Winona if need not be old ones to be ac- he says that proper lighting day right. Trempealeau County Associa- Park-Recreation Board mem- the "Action Group" can help ceptable. In the last two years would add only 1.5 to 2 per cent Thirty-five tnilk cows were tion for Retarded Children "Much of a Man bers opened and accepted a it- the group has repaired more of the total highway construc- among those lost. All milking will meet at the coumy hospi- single bid for 1967 flower plant- The "Group,1' comprised of than 300 toys. tion cost equipment and a large quantity tal at Whitehall Monday night. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ings at their meeting Monday about 90 students at the College After the students have re- DEAR ABBY;; John/ and I have been married for 2 years afternoon at City Hal) . of Saint Teresa and St. Mary's paired the toys they are re- and he still hasn't told his parents that I have a 4-year-old A bid of $981.50 by Siebrecht Colleger is working in conjunc- turned to City Hall for distri- son, Rick>', by a previous marriage. John told them I was Floral Co. was accepted. Speci- tion with the Christmas Bureau bution by Mrs. Breitbach. a divorcee (he also was divorced), but because his parents fied therein were the following of the Council of Social Agen- De«. 9 has been set for the lived out of state my son was never mentioned. items and quantities: : cies in Winona. The students collection deadline so that stu- will be painting doll faces, mend- John' Red President cannas (475); dents will have time to do the See Our Fine Collection Of s parents are coming to visit us over the holidays ing broken wagon wheels and :n so John wants me to send Rick pink City of Portland cannas work: before they go home for y somewhere — just "hide" general fixing up toys for un- ' ( 200); salmon red King Hum- Christmas vacation. him because he s not ready to tell his parents about him yet. derprivileged children. Abby, when we were first married, John asked me not to bert cajmas ( 300); branched California Original Ceramics let on that I had a child, so I had to listen to other mothers salvia ( -480):• bright variagated Mrs. Lawrence Breitbach, city talk about their children, and show pictures, while I kept coleous (150); pink vinca rosea welfare commissioner, is collect- Poi nts Given for quiet. (550); ing the toys In her office in City Hasse Scarlet geraniums " Unsafe Practices I' ( 350); orange lantanna plants Hall. Students take them to Well, I think ve kept quiet long enough. I love John, ' at the H 't (45); yellow Cupid dwarf im- "Santa s workshop" East ALBANY, N.Y. (AP ) - Un- but I can take much more of this. What should I do? End Recreation Center, Bar Glass Wa re SECRET MOTHER patience (225); Comanche Red der its system cf revoking li- *&< petunias (400); Blue Magic Chris Wroblewski , a Saint Ter- censes of drivers through points DEAR MOTHER: Tell John that petunias (200) ; mixed dwarf esa student and chairman of the giveai for unsafe practices, fol- Glassware FREE when his parents come, either Ricky impatience (40); and Little "Toys for Tots" project, said lowing too closely, and failing to will be very much in evidence and in- Gem white sweet alyss-jm that the students will be work- yield the right of way are being troduced as your son. or he. win be (300). ing every Saturday from how added to violations given three KEN'S HARDWARE M UM wefrhidden ^- out of sight, pennant until Christinas. The city Park- points. Previously, three-point . WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER ' . # jJW'^ All plants are to be available J^ T^S ently. And wherever Ricky is, YOU between May 20 and 30, 1967. Recreation Board supplies paint violations were confined to Open Weekdoys 9 to 9 Sot. 9 to 5 jRI'I H yirfiffl It I 'H 'M i will be right beside him. Let John de- and parts. speeding and reckless driving. ¦¦ jj Board members also voted 1 '-¦ ¦- ¦ ¦'¦ »¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦.-¦»...... i . . . i w .m. ¦¦ . III I ¦¦ ¦ I, ... i |...... -I- ¦ i ____^__^^^^^ BBM> >> ;¦ eide. . ' " - . . _ ___^ M^^^^^^ ,, ^,B1^ aaMBBBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalS v. to assign some personnel to clear away brush and under- DEAR ABBY: I am 16 year old. I was growth on private property ad- at a party the other night and I met a joining the new boy: We liked each other right away and senior high school site. The request was before I knew it we were in the bedroom aking ( happened ) Afcby made by the Board of Educa- m out. Nothing serious tion for the purpose of improv- There were about 15 other kids- there, including some foot- ing the area' ball players from our high school. , s general appear- ance. . neat up This boy is a key club member and is at The board made its approval school. Abby, whenever I see him in the halls, he doesn't subject to before. a written request by even speak to me. You would think he never saw me the school board that would This has me confused. What's wrong with him? Or is it me? show private gain ¦ . ' CONFUSED : for property customers discover the speed and owners was hot our a factor. Also DEAR CONFUSED: You were foolish to "make to be obtained are entry rights ; . He is either and an opinion from the city . out" with a boy you just met at a party attorney. (a) asnjmedof himself, (b) doesn't want anyone to know he knows you, (c) doesn't recognize you in the light. at night that banking DEAR ABBY: My baby chose to arrive on the convenience of auto a friend of mine was giving a baby shower in ray honor. Three Held for Because of this I wasn't at the shower and I don't .even know who attended it. My problem is that the hostess never turned over any of the gifts to me. RobbingManWho My little girl is a year old now so it isn't likely that many of the gifts would be useful at this time. I am so either the TV window or Drive-In window embarrassed when I see friends who may have attended Stopped fo Help ¦ the shower and brought a gift. They must think I'm <~ . ' ¦- . terrible for not having thanked them. BRAINERD, Minn, (AP). . -. about giving Preliminary hearings await two I've given the hostess several broad hints young me the gifts, but she never has. How can I clear up this Brainerd men accused of complicated mess without embarrassing anybody? robbing a man who stopped his truck to do them a good turn, CONCERNED K *^^ ^^^ * < * A juvenile also is charged , in ^ S^9£31 K5^^^HH^B^flt * '%%L 9BB9BB^ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBE T vtiLT^TraT-lirWtMr ^ "* i* DEAR CONCERNED: Unless you've been In poor the $20 ¦ holdup of Lester Van health for the last year I seen no reason why this "mess" Horn. CTA.^ 0B^a^al£2§9BBBHSa^aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm<>£,^^- ^^^^Hmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHB 53?5» \ .v -y. f * (which is not at all "complicated") has not been cleared Those appearing before Muni- aBBBBBBBBBKa'Snff^EcSBBBB^SBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW l ' uBnJU ^BBBBTBBBr^JfnTHBWSS ^Kftk^/ \ ^ £ ' V - ¦/ • : cipal Judge Darrell Sears Mon- . Up. . . * y Simply ask the hostess for the shower gifts and day were Milton C. Zumbrun- ^^^^^^^^ K ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^tiuuMfff la^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>«ffi8K ssSaa^H^'SjW^m**' ^»S t>,* ^^% acknowledge each one. If she refuses, ask a friend who nen, 1?, and Donald E. Fleisch- was there to write to each one, with your thanks, ex- acker, 24. They demanded pre- planations and apologiesfor your tardiness. liminary hearings and bail was 9 set at $5,000 each. I " *A BBBBBBBBaVlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS ^^flaBBBBBa ^^^^L^KX^I^Fj ^^ ^ X How has the world been treating you? Unload your ' problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, Van Horn told sheriff's officers I 2t !aBBBBBBBBBBBBai^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeB9aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB aa!aBBBaBaaBBB»Eima3Mi&wJ*iJ^&7 ^ 9006*. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self- he and his daughter Gail, IB, * >W addressed stamped envelope. were driving to their home early th ' ^^^^^^^ K ^^^^ US ^M ^^^ KEK ^^ B*] ^K ^^^ B ^^^^^ KK ^HI ^^BE ^^^^^^^^^^^^*%* BV^Ba^aKaaaaa ^^^^^aatBl B Malj Ealrl^Ko^^^^ Sunday morning on County Road 11 about 10 miles northwest of Crosby-Ironton. They came upon a car appar- ently marooned crosswise on the road. Van Horn offered to push IA AMERICAN the vehicle with his truck and also got out and helped push the vehicle with his truck and also got out and helped push the ve- hicle manually. rf {. ^ ^^KgaWT^^BaSMSaBawEaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^JaBaaaawiag «v ^^tf ^ ^ f f JKSKI, SAGE ^ He said when they'd gotten the car righted on the icy road %£^^^^^^!m9^^K ^WSf ^S ^^^^ t jBR^S^jT^f 1 , taBBBBBBBSai^nSi^^aBBa^^^BhSlLBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT¦»• t \ <&'1 one of the trio turned on him, ^ striking at him with a knife that a^BB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm 3[A ^ -^"J^L^ ff i -ffl-^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaHlBBBBBBBtt^Vi^ fiy JtBBBaBBBBaBBBBBBBaHPr^^^^' ripped through his clothing .and ^ * BBBBBBB i^^ ^ **¦ pricked his skin. The men es- ^Baaa«iiSB^ai^ss>asiBaa»aaMasaBaBa*BvaaaBaasBaHaBjsa» 1 ^^% ^^ IW ^ R IM I^ R I BBBBBBBBBBBB;^ L W^ffi| j Pr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^ ES ^ ™ ' \TJ eKtaaT BBBBBBBBBBF AS caped with $20 from his billfold. ^aBBBBBBBlllBaBllllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^ f ^^^^BB^iaBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^tji- ^^mF ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KHK ^SK ^^S ^- Van Horn telephoned sheriffs BBBBB^^^^ "m " ~~~ ^^^^L^B *""**¥ \ '^^l^lBBBBBBBBBBBUli-l^^^aBBBBBBBBBBBBK^BBBBBBBBBBBSaKf!^^^^'^ JH BRIGHT AND officers from a farm house and ** ^ »Vw»mw **V ^-^^HaaWaBBBBBVHP aMaBBawR^O * -t | | ^E? .^r ^^B^^^^^B^taBBal ««^* Jitt#>v v *- ^ ' v. J ^ police picked up the two Brain- ^t * EASY-TO-TAKE erd men and the juvenile in a car at Nissawa about 2:25 a.m. Sunday. AS THE SEASON you from the wheel The juvenile Is to appear b ¦^ B ' — ^1 ¦ When bank of your automobile, you don't court this week. AMERICAN TOURISTER ¦ .11 | M have to worry about "dressing up." Just come as you are . . . . wk = you never leave your car. Wonderfully convenient in bad Standard of the World ^ ^m weath- Rochester May " ' ¦%• z_ M «r, too. But best of all, you save time everytime you use our car ^BBBBBMBBBBBV ^ Gel New State ¦iL sjj P a banking service. You can actually cash checks or make deposits ^SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^ ^ ^ss. and be on your way in less time than it takes to / SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^p "^ B park! J^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI Medical School ST. PAUL (AP) - "Past con- ditions did not favor undergrad- uate (medical) training in Roch- ¦ ester," the chairman of the Ma- iNAnONAfcl _ yo Clinic 's board of governors UAIIM 8:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS said Monday, but "times have changed." I BANK DRIVE-IN HOURS: Dr. EmmerEon Ward told the J THRU THURSDAYS AND Governor's Commission on Health and Rehabilitation that I 8:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. FRIDAYS the board is considering propo- Jl sals to establish an undergradu- ate medical school. ^^^ However , he laid , "It will re- ^^BBBBBBW quire much more study. " Ward said such a school would need private, national and state (is • lopporttd cut flayt trorlap hiw sopariar mlrtima fun . ta MSftint, scnttMsc t%i stsliisf. Another group, the Northern • Rtlnfirctd wit* flbirflau ftr ixtn prsticthn itreagtk Association for Medical Educa- ill Munrtf iigktaass. tion, already has asked for $500 ,- • Minted ton|M la imovt, stilnWu steel tlosirtt, • XX) in state funds to establish THE FIR • Fttintsd hiadlt, wits ioara rubber cushion. a nmiical school in St. Paul . The state's only medical • Pstistid ew action locks, un't tup opts, K Lnsrions floral brseidi liiUft. / school Is at the University of ATIONAL • Minnesota, and the governors' ST N BANK • Dvtttt Hardildt gamut carrier wlta hieftrt nmir> ' able ttpantily ir at wntli units. commission, alonjf with a House nuB -MLl m I n 1 I vnil^lS^ , 24 ttyiis far am, women subcommittee, have been study- • 7 wltrt . ing the feasibilit y of a second AT All UNI UIOOAOI AND DIPARTMINT STOUt school. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Trempealeau County ^^^^^^ S^SS S^OBBSSSSI ^^ S^^ Democrats to Meet At Arcadia on Monday ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - The annual mteting of the Trempealeau County Democra- tic party will be held at Club 03 , Arcadia, Monday at 8:30 45 IAST THIRD ST. • WINONA p.m. Officers vill be elected. >, Richard L. Meg'tth , Whitehall, current chairman, will preside. WIDA Backs St. Mary s Gets Quie Doubts Charter Vot£ Set Monday Giiy Bonds By FRANK UBXIG vote next week will mean either question of home rule versus him to think the difference is Daily News Staff Writer an early end to its work or special charter. Mrs. Torgerson little more than one of terms, City Charter Commission an even more intensive regi- pointed to the commission's Mrs. Torgerson described tha 7, for Congress Will members will vote next Monday men. If it votes -to recommend official agenda which puts the difference as chiefly that of $13 460 charter For Industry on the question of drafting a a new charter, the commission first and the govern- responsibility. A manager la mental form thereafter. Directors of Winona Indus- new charter or retaining the must decide on its form, draft responsible to — and can only old one. it and submit it to city voters. Switching the lineup again, be fired by — the council; an trial Development Association A majority of 55 percent must Vote Tax Hike It is now a case of grabbing Streater noted that the Com- administrative assistant reports have approved a resolution sup- favor adoption of a new char- mission has looked closely at to the mayor , and therefore is porting state Biology Plan ; WASHINGTON Up) - Rep. the bull by the horns or getting ter in order for the Issue to legislation permit- the present system, its short- more vulnerable to the peeple |s The National Science Founda- stitute — will operate eight Albert H.. Quie, -R-Minn., said cut of the pasture, members carry in a referendum. . ting municipal revenue bond agreed at their meeting Monday comings and assets. There is general dissatisfaction if this tion has awarded a $137,460 weeks; the other program — today be does not believe Con- Commissioners led up to the financing for expansion of Wi- institute — evening. . ample authority under the ex- arises; she explained. grant to St. Mary's College, advanced biology approve crucial decision with a discus- istmg-Ncharter to invoke many nona industry. will be six weeks/Programs will gress would an in- There has been tacit agree- sion of parliamentary proce- The . direct responsibility of of the corrective measures that the people for charter author- The. resolution is part of state- Brother J. Gregory, college begin June 19 and end Aug. crease in income , taxes should ment in recent weeks that most dures. ¦ commissioners have made up seem to be needed, he added. ity might foster and keep a wide efforts to develop support president, announced today. . 29. ' ¦ : the administration request such Mrs. Edward Jacobsen asked their minds. Monday night the If another form of government high caliber council, said Mrs. for municipal bond financing The grants will be support- Funds will be divided to cov- action. whether business could be con- ing four summer institutes in sti- consensus found open and gen- ducted by the simple majority is adopted, it will hot guarantee Torgerson, especially if refer- er operational expenses and "I think Republicans Dught to bills to be introduced at the biological sciences for high pends for participating eral expression. of a quorum or if a majority to those dissatisfied with pres- endum provisions were includ- the 160 ent councilmen that incumbents next session of the legislature. school teachers. Administration teachers. This b the sixth year oppose a tax increase," he said, of the full membership is re- ed. . THE CRITICAL vote will would be replaced , by geniuses; The WTDA president, William of the program is under Brother that such institutes are being "on the basis that there should come as the climax to a com- quired to adopt a motion. Sup- ¦ ported by lawyer members. he observed. . ' ' STREATER cautioned against F. White said board members L. George Pahl, FSC, chairman held at SL Mary's. be a cut-back on federal spend- mittee report on pros and cons . :<* putting too much faith in the * of the biology department; Dr. The program is aimed at the of home rule charters as op- Indall replied that a quorum of noted growing popularity for ing instead." nine or more members couW THE commission's primary referendum process since the C. D. McNabb, associate pre* continual improvement of bio- posed to speciaf legislative mod- purpose is to decide where the way questions are worded can the legislation with 38 states fessor of biology; L, On the political situation, Winona the latter. enact a motion en a simple Brother Ed- logical science instruction at the els. has he base of power should be locat- strongly influence voter reac- permitting such financing. ward Chisholm , FSC, dean secondary level. Participating Chairman Norman Indall told majority vote. However, of ?Juie told a reporter he thjmks said, if and when a proposed ed, rejoined Trainor, in the leg- tions. He pointed to failure of White said the tremendous in- the college, and "Brother Char- teachers come from the entire commissioners that the com- islature or with the electorate a p rd'p os ed constitutional Gov. George Romney of Mich- , city charter is presented it dustrial expansion and new les Severin, FSC, professor of Midwest. mittee headed by S. S. Sadow- must have affirm ative support of the city. Dissection of Wi- amendment in this month's biology. igan will get the 1968 GOP ski, .will , not only list all i created by those com- The institutes are conducted . ' . of a majority of the entire 15- nona's own government is not election as an example of a Jobs Three of the programs — ra- using college laboratories and presidential nomination. And he conceivable arguments but will munities which have exper- member commission. . the major job of the commis- worthy measure which did not diation biology institute, ecology classrooms, and utilize campus said he would like to see Ronald make a definite recommenda- sion he said. Voter ed- tio-i. vote on whether to , win enough support. ienced revenue bond financing institute and basic physical in- housing for the participants. Th" LAWYERS. - disagreed on the Government is no better than ucation is the key to passage Reagan, newly elected governor accept the committee report ' indicates that Winona could .answer to /: Mrs. Jacobson s the people elected to run it of good legislation by referen- of California, named as Rom- will determine the commis- question about proxy voting. , benefit ; from this legislation. ¦ ' ' sion's future , course. observed Roy G. Wildgrube. dum, replied Mrs. Jacobsen, ney's running mate. „>,., • , •. .. She asked whether a commis- efforts to The WTDA resolution also The commission, after a year , unable''to'attend" a meet- Mrs. Jacobsen.vxecalled --that recalling successful Quie said selection of Reagan sioner the taconite amendment places W3DA in support of District Judge of painstaking ?nd cautious ing for involuntary reasons, aldermen had complained about pass 250 Sign Up as the vice- presidential candi- being burdened with a mass of in 1964. open port warehousing and re- study, has completed its basic could give his proxy for a spe- . date would bring unity to the research. Its agenda from this cific vote. trivial details that left little The commission should in- organization of the state De- prinv Grants Divorces party. Further, he said^ Reagan point on is concerned with Probably not, said Streater , time; for work on major policy corporate the referendum any recommendation partment of Business Develop- To Give Blood Findings for the plaintiffs would aid Romney "by nis tre- forms of city government that noting absence of a permissive matters. Streater noted that ov- ciple into could provide presumably desir- rule in the commission' charge er the years some aldermen it makes, because this would ment. Open port warehousing were ordered by Judge Arnold mendous speaking ability." s would permit manufacturers able alternatives to the present by the District Court. Lacking seem to busy themselves with be a major accomplishment, outside of Minnesota to ship Hatfield in two default divorce Quie said the Nov. 8 election system. a rule either for or against, the trifles by choice and prefer to said Beatty. * products into the state and Af Harmony cases heard Monday in District results in which Republicans About (he only originally out- commission might have power ignore the big issues. Mrs. Torgerson agreed but made broad gains over the lined study objective not hi itself to adopt one, suggest- Trainor wordered what ald- said she would hold _ out for perform certain operations on i HARMONY, Minn. - The Court here. In one, , country, including a net gain of achieved, by the commission ed another lawyer. Martin A: ermen might do if they were enough minimum requirements the packages without making largest registration on record Jerome E. McGuire the products subject to state 38, 75 Otis St., had brought suit 47 House seats, showed that was that of field trips and on- Beatty. A third barrister. Mrs. obliged only to deal in policies to "keep the screwballs" from ¦ said she taxes. • . '¦ ¦ in: Harmony — 250 — signed up against Mrs. Shirley McGuire, many ol President Johnson 's site inspection of cities with the Virginia Torgerson, and not in minor details. Strea- abusing the process. to give blood to the Bed were unpopular. varying forms under discussion. favors a limited proxy provi- ter agreed the point should be The WTDA also supports re- Cross 39, on grounds of desertion. programs * next meet- But even though Republicans Commissioner Haro'd Streater sion but suggested the commis- considered. INDALL SAID the naming the state business de- bloodmobile today which,' hap- The McGuires were married , saying that if general 's ing's agenda will be limited to June increased their congressional pointed this out sion get an attorney partment to Minnesota Indus- pily, is operating without the . 7, 1848, and have two chil- this area was to be bypassed, opinion. *~ COMMISSIONER James Bam- the pro and con committee re- trial and Economic Develop- dren. Witnesses called by Mc- strength, they should not oppose crises which had to be over- just -for the there is -little else to do but Indall said he would lay the benek asked if the commission port and the adoption vote. ment Commission and that the Guire's attorney, Dennis A. Johnson measures 7 the at- is the come Monday at its first stop , he said. vote on whether to continue. proxy matter over until might propose home rule while One possible addition advisory group be reorganized Challeen, were the plaintiff and sake of jppposition torney general can be queried, by David Peplinski at Spring Valley Elementary He saiS Congress should make keeping the present system of suggstion for broader representation. Nancy McGuire. COMMISSIONERS Dan Traln- government unch a'r ged; The that a permanent secretary be The W3DA board took Us School. ; Peter Thompson, 32, Winona cuts in non-defense spending or Jr. and Mrs, John Wood- IN A bncollc vein , the com- of carts, chairman replied this could be hired in view of the potential action on the resolution at a The bloodmobile will receive Rt. -3, represented by George and observed that even a cut | worth disagreed with him on missioners talked ' ' ¦: " commission's $5 billion would probably ! the need for such investigations horses and which come first. done. . - work load. The board meeting last week in donors until 7 p.m. Meanwhile, M. Robertson Jr., brought a di- of Bambenek also observed that elected secretary, Duane M. meeting to- vorce action break the back of inflation. | on the grounds that they are Dr. W. O. Finketnburg suggest- preparation for a from 5 to 7 p.m. persons visit- against Mrs. Carol duties of a city manager and Peterson, was not present. Pe- night at Stewartville, Minn., Thompson; 22, on grounds of not fully relevant to Winona's ed that form of city govern- ing the center may receive free situation. ment to be; recommended should of an administrative assistant plinski was appointed tempor- where representatives of Minn- cruelty. are virtually identical, leading ary substitute. esota communities will meet of charge a taped greeting they They were married Aug. 28, The commission's milestone be considered ahead of the to conduct business as the may send to folks overseas. 1965, and have no children. Tes- Youth Fined $35 Southeast Minnesota Industrial With the shipping¦ container a timony was heard fropa Thomp- Development Organization. Christmas card is enclosed son, his mother, Mrs. Emma which the soldier over there Thompson, and Romelle Kam- For Shoplifting Lanesboro Industries Clerk Named may send back saying how rowski. Bicycle License much he liked it. Norman Miller, 18, Alden Rt. The mobile unit will . he in 2, Minn., pleaded guilty to a $250 Fine Set Rushford Wednesday from . 1 to St. Charles Firm charge of shoplifting this morn- Planning Share Sale At Lanesboro 7 p.m. Mrs. L. J. Wilson, Rush- ing in municipal court. Sale to Begin LANESBORO, Minn. — Some Mrs, Lloyd Schmidt, Lanesboro Buys Four E gg The complaint charged Miller Dates and places for the sale LANESBORO,. Mann. (Spe- ford . Fillmore County blood- 70 people attended an informal State Bank employe; Attorney mobile chairman,-said registra- Handling Machines with illegally talcing a diary of 1967 hicycle licenses has J ,F. Herrick, and James F. cial) — Lanesboro Village Coun- from the F. W. Woolworth Co. meeting at the Community Hall In Liquor Case tions are slow there,., particu- been announced by the police Johnson, who has the Lanes- cil hired a new clerk Monday larly for the hours between 1 ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- store Monday afternoon. Monday night to discuss possi- boro Body Shop. night. Mrs. Mark J. Schneider, 4620 cial) Corp; department. 7th St., Goodveiw, Monday was to 4 p.m. — Home Produce He was fined $35. ble new industries for Lanes- hie has completed installation of Sales this week are Thursday The industrial group esti- Ede Halverson will replace ordered in District Court here The unit will at Lanesboro boro. mates a labor potential of 690 Thursday from 2 to 7 p.m. and four automatic egg breaking at Jefferson School at 9 a.m. Richard Stehsgard, who will to pay a $250 fine or serve a They endorsed projects pro- in the 55,000 people living with- Chatfield Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 and separating machines. 's also take a job with Gunderson Mo- 60-day county jail sentence on a and Friday at St. Mary posed by Lanesfcoro Industries, in a 25-mile radius of Lanes- charge of illegal sale of liquor p.m. I Each machine can candle, Fire Destroys at 9 a.nvK . tors of Preston. Halverson will When the unit started for break and'separate 7,200 eggs more boro. The population of the vil- to a minor. .->• Other dates and places : Dec. Inc., and favored selling lage is 1,036, 1960 census; begin working with Stensgard Mrs. Schneider had been Spring Valley Monday morning, an hour. Formerly these oper- 5, St. Casimir's, 10 a.m., and shares at $25 each. Currently it broke down a short distance ations were¦ performed manual- The village is on Highway 16 Thursday; he will stay on until found guilty by a District Court ¦ ¦ ¦ Granger Barn St. John's, 1 p.m.; Dec, 6, there are about 100 sharehold- from St, Paul. The driver had ly. : . - ::• . :,: and 15 miles from projected In- Jan. 1. jury last month on a charge Madison, 9 a.m., and Central ers in the village and area, ac- terstate 90. of selling liquor to a 16-year- to return to St. Paul for an- An automatic egg grading GRANGER, Minn. — A barn 1 p.m.; The village is constructing a on the Paul Leitz farmstead Elementary, Donald old youth at the Belmont Liquor other unit. machine is being installed. It Dec. 7 Cathedral School , 9 cording to President fire hall 48 by 72 feet, with When he arrived in Spring north of here burned to the , Capron , hardware dealer here. THE INDUSTRIAL group Store, 1671 W. 5th St., last May. will be among the largest sin- a.m.; Dec. 8, St.' Matthew's and says it has three business sites completion expected about Jan. District Judge Arnold Hat- Valley, a half-hour late, he gle-unit machines in operation ground Monday morning as 1. Allen Malmin, Peterson, has found that he had supplies only St. Martin's 10 a.m.; LANESBORO Industries con- with trackage; several undevel- field, who had presided at the in the Midwest; handling 40 firemen arrived too late to stop Dec. 9, Central Junior High, oped sites for potential indus- the general contract at $22,090. for an hour's run. An airplane cases or 14,400 eggs per hour. flames. structed the building which it jury trial, then ordered a pre- 9 a.m., and Lincoln, 1 p.m.; is renting to Lanesboro Egg & try, and three available build- Vis Electric, Lanesboro, will in- sentence investigation . had to be found. Mayor Duane Rus/ell Rentfrow , owner, said Departments from Harmon> stall the heating. The Lanesboro Koebke couldn't get his started, Dec. 12, Washington-Koscius- Poultry, where 25 are employ- ings. At Monday's sentencing Mrs. the addition of these machines and Lime Springs, Iowa, were ko, 9 a.m. and Dec, 13, St. Creamery Power & Light Commission wjll but he accompanied Mrs. RoH 't affect the employment in . ed. Lanesboro Co-op It has railroad, truck and bus Schneider was represented by won called by neighbors who saw Stanislaus , 8:30 a.m. employs eight. install the electrical work and her attorney, Dennis A. Chal- land Mattsdn in her Piper the plant. flames and turned in the alarm. service; a public school with en- the plumbing. Cherokee. They made the trip At City Hall the sale will be- A state fish hatchery.is lo- rollment of 560; three churches leen, and Assistant County At- The large barn was full of ha y gin Dec. 15. Hours will be 8 cated here. There eight on At the rear of the five stalls torney Richard H Darby repre- to St. Paul fast enough so the are — Lutheran, Catholic and Meth- there will be a meeting room . have to shut down NURSE PAY CORRECTED but housed no livestock or a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through the payroll. sented the state. unit didn't equipment. odist; two doctors; two den- 24 by 48 feet. ¦ for lack of supplies. Community Memorial Hospi- Saturday. No license will be Other officers of the indus- tists, and good game hunting tal officials and nurses associa- The barn is on an unoccupied sold there before that date. After the first of the year Unexpectedly and unregister- trial group Ve: Paul W. Abra- and fishing in addition to its filled. FROSH QUARTERBACK , a party of 32 from Decorah. tion representatives said today farmstead. Leitz owns the farm The fee for the license and hamson, an insurance agent, four of the stalls will be ed golf course, ski tow and* slide A new complete fire truck, or- CALEDONIA, Minn. - David Iowa, arrived to donate blood that a figure given the Sunday which Is rented to Swenson reflectorized plate is 50 cents. vice president, and the Rev. and swimming pool. Duxbury, former Caledonia stu- especially for the University of News for starting nursing sal- Bros,, Granger beef cattle Applicants should bring the old Donald Zenk, secretary-treas- dered last spring, was to ar- It is a picturesque hilltop vil- rive September, according to dent now attending Fountain Iowa Hospital, adding to the aries was incorrect. In Sun- raisers. ^ registration card. If it is not urer. Directors are Orval Pe- lage on the Root River. in Valley School, a boy 's school at general confusion . day's story the starting salary Harmony firemen said the available the applicant should terson, service station owner; Chief. Lynn Iverson, fire com- Colorado Springs, made the A total of 156 pints was re- for general duty nurses was cause is unknown and that no bring the serial number, the pany chief , but has been held freshman football team last fall , ceived at Spring Valley, wllh listed as $387.50 per month. The damage estimate has been kind of bicycle, the color and COMPLAINT ON GARBAGE up because of industry concen- playing quarterback. only 10 rejects. correct figure is $377.50. made. if possible the wheel size. Lake City Retirement Carl Boese, who farms near tration on the war effort. The Rushford, reported to Sheriff new fire engine will cost be- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) George Fort Monday that some- tween $19,000 and $20,000, Iver- — Harold Johnson, retired mail one has been throwing garbage son said. carrier, was honored at a din- onto the property of his old With arrival of the new ner party Friday night at the farm, now owned by his son-in- equipment the volunteer depart- Terrace Supper Club by Post- law, Donald Jordahl. The farm, ment will have three pumpers Citizens Studying Urban Renewal master Clarence Zillgitt and one mile east of Hart, also has and a tanker. The extra stall A detailed examination of Wi- W. 0 . Finkclnburg, chairman Speakers at the general lunch- al program had been undertak- ness area , as well as its uses , postal employes here. He was been plagued with hunters is for a station wagon and res- s proposed plan for down- of the Housing and Redevelop- eon meeting were Brooks Cav- presented a gift. Johnson shooting holes in "No Trespass- cue equipment which the de- nona' en , together with slides of Wi- changes. ended his 30 years of postal ing" signs posted around the town renewal was begun this ment Authority, and brief com- in, St. Paul architect, and Rog- partment anticipates purchasing nona 's existing downtown busi- service Oct. 29, farm , in the future. morning by 21 Winonans invit- ments on the general neighbor- er B. Martin, chairman of land- CHANCING periods, he ack- ness district, commenting, "I ed by Mayor R. K. Ellings to a hood renewal plan for Winona scape architecture at the Uni- nowledged, "often affect the versity of Minnesota, don 't think we should look like day - long Citizens Conference by William Chapman , M innea- lives of people so we must be Design nt Linahan 's polis planning consultant with The two afternoon discussion Fresno, Calif,, but this is just on Urban concerned with them. In chang- Inn. the firm of Nason , Law, Wehr- topics were to be how planning to show what can be done." I ing the business core and in Conferees represented a broad mnn and Knight. can best utilize Winona's geog- wanted to show this just by way cross-section of community life Conferees then were divided raphy, scenery and history and of comparison and to stimulate Improving It we must have and included representatives of Into two discussion groups for how the area between 2nd and thinking on what can be dome. open minds." business, industry , and profes- consideration of several gener- 3rd , Johnson and Center streets, He emphasized that the con- He hoped that those attend sions, housewives and educa- al topics concerned with down- should be planned. ference had been called, "not was asked ing the conference would be tors, each of whom town renewal. The conference was to con- to consider the ideology of fed- "very critical" in their think- to analyze the plan for down- clude with a general meeting to era l urban renewal but, rath- ing, give sugges- DURING THE first morning adding that he was not ^ town renewal and consider a concensus and con- er, how we best -can make It satisfied , among other things, YOU'LL WANT TO ATTEND tions on how its objectives can discussion period the plan from clusions of the discussion work for the community. " tho standpoint of adequate with the circulation area as best be realized. groups. Moderators for the There are those, he said , who proposed in the plan and with parking provisions, desirable group meetings were C. Stan' say the best thing that could SITT1NC. IN as observer* traffic flow and convenient loca- , the location of the area of his- ley McMahon a Winona attor- he done would be to "knock toric restoration, which hp were members of the City Coun- tion of retail facilities was stud- ney, and A. S. Morgan Jr., A everything down and start all city, Winonn Housing and Re- thought might be too far re- ied. downtown businessman. over again " while others feel moved from the river. He said BARBERSHOP development Authority and the The conference then turned to that all present architecture Winon n Planning Commission, IN HIS remarks at the open- that he thought improvements the matter of "What ci\n we should be retained. "There might be made in parking as- with professional resource per- do with wha t we have " and ing of the conference Dr. Fin- ™ w ¦ ¦* ¦¦¦¦ kclnburg said that the meeting must be some middle ground" pects of the plan and certain QUARTETTE^"* sonnel available to answer considered whether the "'river- on which planning should cen- conference had been called because "plan- plans for arterial traffic entry. questions of the. front" atmosphere and archi- ter , ho concluded. After Chapman had conclud- participants. tecture can be retained and in- ning should represent the best by May- thinking of the people in the IN HIS Introductory com- ed his remarks the conference SERENADE Following n welcome tegrated into a plnn for a mod- participants went into discus- the conference heard ern city , as well as whether community. He said that while ments Chapman observed that (11th Annivenary Parade) or EllingH , and sion groups to consider the first n review of Winona 's urbnn this would he desirable and the H^ousing Redevelopment "it must be recognized that Authority had no intention topics for the morning session. renewal prognm to date by Dr. practical. ol communities have problems "dictating to the planner in . . . First they must recognize which direction planning should THOS E WHO arcepled the there problems , then develop mayor's invitation to partici- ^ATHPnAY develop," he, personally, was a program to correct , improve concerned with Winon a's "groat pate In the conference were: or satisf y these problems," Mrs. Jack Anderson , Brother volume of resources , . . its He said that residents of a iree-shnded streets, its wealth Albert Hanzel. William S. \, SNA L US city must recognize what role Christensen, Edwin O. Eckert , of ri\er history . . . the eco- the business district plays in UtX m nomic future of the commu- Wayne Hlmrich , Mrs. Robert *J nity ." community life and how It «nn Horton , Argnn Johnson , E. S. 8:01 P.M. best be adapt ed to fullfill this Korpela , Karl Lipsohn , Mrs. Ho Hnid that hn did not want Get your tickets right now «t Ferrell'e E D U R S tho product of any renewal pro- role. George Loomis, Mrs. Frank "Oyer time, nil things Mcrtcs, Mrs. B. A . Miller , Dr, Barberthop on Main Strtwt or T« The most on a toasted bun! A quarter pound of A sonal ad in we Chicago Trib- campaigning has long since 50 states plus Argentina, Aus- ¦ ' ' at 6 p.m. as she does every day, and was now ready for the beef with delicious tangy, melted cheese; topped with crisp lettuce : ¦ ^ ; * une; ¦ died, but two legislative elec- tralia, Panama, Burma, India, \ - bubble-fizz-bang-and-pop of New York nights. the Sudan in Africa, England, r and pickle garnish and our own special sauce. . ."We have a son 15 years old tions remained unsettled Mon- "1 anl always deezy from the fumes when I sit in the back : ' Scotland, Ireland - and Germany. with chronic kidney disease day. . of the cars," she said. The company' In one, a recount was ordered s latest produc- L R«B- *0* Each • Save 35* < known as nephritis. We desper- "So when I'm with the chauffeur , I sit In front ¦with him; tion is a blower known as the ately need kidney donor with in the apparent nine-vote Vic- In the taxis I also ask to sit in front. Sometimes they recognize circuiteer portable; manufac- -negative or "O" blood type "CV' tory of Conservative Eugene F. and they let me. . ." ture is to begin in June. In positive. Urgent heed for kidney Welter over Liberal Sen. Rich- Miss Mercouri , married 5 lie Bates' Saloon, "—relatives:'' addition to the animal vacuum transplant soon. Please call col- ard J. Parish in Golden Valley. cleaners, the company manu- lect Crown Point 633-1799 or months to Brooklyn-born pro- WISH I'D SAID THAT: . In the other, District Judge ducer-director-writer Jules Das- factures similar articles for in- C Merrfflville 769-2411. Ask for Mr. "When you see what some Leslie L. Anderson ordered cer- sin, is trying hard to become dustrial and home use. or Mrs. R. W. Dickinson." tification of Liberal Thomas Ti- girls marry, you realize how a real New Yorker but she will THIS OFFER GOOD 11 A.M. TIL CLOSING ALL 3 DAYS *j » cen aa the winner over Conserv- they must hate to work for a r 2I85; i Johnny's father and mother be homesick "always, " she - ' : : ' ative Harold Nelson in a House living." — Morocco. Minnesota Girl Lv::r;lL ^ -;^;;; ; - ' : " , ;: , . V " : ' , ; , A were unable to be kidney donors says; for Athens, where she REMEMBERED ' "-QUOTE. / . . because they were medically un- race in Bloomington. The can- Was long locally famous before vassing board then certified the "Oh, for the day when -the Gets Scholarship suitable. No relatives with the ' "Never on Sunday" made her power of love will replace the V 2 Convenient Locations In Winona proper qualifications could be vote as 4 ,795-4 ,666. ^ world famous. love of power." CHICAGO (AP) - A Glencoe, found, so in desperation they However, the judge also or- "I come here to make some- Minn., girl was one of eight na- had turned to strangers. EARL'S PEARLS: "I've tional winners today in the 4-H MkktutzL dered the county auditor to ex- thing very dangerous," she said Redhorse telephoned. heard of ostentation," said an home management program at amine programming instruc- . . . undertaking "Never on actress at Roseland of an ac- "A lot of people tell rne they tions for the computer voting Sunday" as a musical . . . "ees the 45th National 4-H Club Con- j quaintance "but a mobile lW^: can't understand why I donated , gress.. ' • ^^0 ^ Bloomington used this year in not- a small thing for me." phone ori her shopping cart?" Doroth DOWNTOWN one of my kidneys to someone a precinct where Nelson Daily she works out with y Jean Jensen, 18, re- t- '- ' '^m^^ ^ T^^^^^^^l HIGHWAY 61 1 I had never seen but I have my claimed the results were re- Bobby Kennedy was very env ceived a $500 scholarship for HUFF THIS OFFER choreographer Oana White on barrassed the other day, crack- eight years of work in the 4-H THIRD I I at ORRIM ST. reasons," said Redhorse, 35, a versed. daily she sings for ? ^SWaN^) at ON 4 Sioux Indian who was born on her dances, ed a gagster at the Lord Came- home management program. AVAILABLE I 2 Nelson argued that computer voice coach Sue.Seton. ? V ^W ¦ ¦ ¦ V the Crow Creek Reservation cards used in two precincts had lot. Some people walked in on This year she researched var- ' ¦:. . ;-//¦. ';.; CARRY6UT I • 4 near Fort Thompson, . And she has been concerned him before he had a chance to ious laundry supplies and learn- r /^i_ i ^ an "excess number" of rejec- about the reviews of her hus- " Phone 8-3691 ORDERS, TOOI J Phone 8-3368 4 tions because of some damage muss his hair . . . That's earl , ed the needV for disinfectants, ^y f^4 7 Redhorse's only sister died In band's ; picture, "10:30 P.M. f ¦ and that judges re - punched brother. since water hot enough to kill ¦ '¦ , "r*~*~. '- leiei^ee^ f ' ¦ 1962 from leukemia and ether Summer,'' starring herself; germs cannot be used with to- f . ' '" For Carryoutt . '" ei^^Se^ . For Carr/outs 1 medical complications including them. He also contended that AL she thinks it was "not fully un- Some good outdoor cooks like day's new fabrics. L. A. A. A. .A. A. ^k. ?.??????????????????????? J kidney failure. results in precinct 11 were re- derstood here." versed. Balloting there gave Ti- to brush steaks with a mixture The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. No donor to save her could be of melted butter and Worces- Edward F. Jensen ' , cen 890 and Nelson , 759. "I LOVE that film" she told , she is now found.; tershire sauce just before the studying home economics at the "I said to myself that some- me, as she relaxed on a divan meat is removed from the grill. University of Minnesota. day there might be somebody Nelson war considering asking in her Park A\. apartment. . who needed a kidney to go on the court to order a recount. "This one I will, never regret I living and I would help them," In the second case, Welter de- made. . ." Redhorse said. feated Parish, 9,258 to 9,249, ac- cording to the official canvass. "Have you quarreled at any "It didn't matter who it was. point with your Husband about I was determined to help — to In getting the recount order Everybody's from District Judge John A. how to do "Never on Sunday' [ |^v be able to know that this person on the stage?" would be able to do a lot of Weeks, Parish said that Golden things he otherwise couldn't Valley residents who did not five VYou don't quarrel with your ' ' ¦ ¦;¦ ¦:¦ . . do," ;. : . .. . . in the 31st District were permit- writer and director and produc- er! If you do, you give up, she ted to vote in the contest and ¦¦ " Doctors at Children's Memor- that others living in the district said. . ":' ,. • " ial Hospital where the tans- I could not vote. Miss Mercouri's and Mr. Das- plant operation was performed sin's apartment had a Harvard a week ago, said that Johnny is Parish also argued there were i pennant quite noticeable. "I gpt in good condition and his new "deliberate and material" errors the football," kidney is "functioning beautiful- it at she said. in vote counting and that Wel- She had seen the Harvard-Yale ly." , : - ter failed to make required re- "What Redhorse did is really ports on campaign fund receipts game. beyond the call of duty for any and expenditures, thereby vio- ONCE HER sliow gets seri- human being and as a result of lating the state corrupt prac- ously rehearsing, she'll it bright future," move , Johnny sees a tices laws. from Park Av. to a small ho- a doctor said. ' ' ¦¦ ' tel near the rehearsals. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . .: . . .:; ¦ *' . ' . WmOKA DAILY NEWS Boston School "I will sleep in the afternoon. I will have my siesta till 6 ¦ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER !* , 1M* Enrollment DiDS o'clock, like a civilized woman r - 1 JtLnahw¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ S^j tn. ¦ ', ' VOLUME 1U, NO. I from Greece should!" . \'3 BOSTON (AP) - Officials say t L Junction Highways 14-61 and State Highway 43 i PublUfied dairy ttcew SalurMy and Hoi- enrollment in city schools TODAY'S BEST L A U G H: kl*Yi by Rtpublton and Hfrtld Publistv dropped 1 433 this year due to "We're having the same thing Inp Ccrnpmr. ttl Franklin 3t„ Winona, , atW^V«?»|jT^laM^^^a^^ V CHRISTMAS BANQUETS now being booked — phono 8-4391 now for available :• movement of families to sub- for Christmas dinner that we l^»f^I^^'M Mina 55JW. group dates. ^~" had for Thanksgiving dinner," f * SUBSCRIPTION RATES urbs. City parochial schools re- Bennett at Char- -^- ; tlnoM Copy — 10c Daily. 20c Sunday ported a drop of 1 ,392 pupils. notes Johnny Lv^^v -^^ :i^^ :^^^ :'-^ew :u^w :i^w.^»^:u^^v^^:L^M.t^^--^-^"^ :^w^- ^;j Delivered by C»rritr-Per Wetk M Ctm» TOMORROW and every Wednesday It wWki 111.75 52 weak! \1SM SERVED 5:00 lo « :30 P.M. By malt strictly In advance; paper •tot' pad on aspiration data. U »rt NORED NOW In Fillmore. Houston, Olmsted. Winona. ^^ BflB aW ^^ TRI COLLEGE Wabasha. Buffalo, Jackson. Pepin and ^A - ajfea Trempealeau counties and armed tarcta Sf^WliBfc ' lLjaaaa' A¥^^W ^«n CENTURY ^Mprtse^fti'l personnel In the continental United states. ee GOLFVIEW or overseas with APO or FPO addresses' RESTAURANT • RUSHFORD USTUDENTS ^ 1 year ..... I11JO i months alio - ... months ... *4_50 I monlh »JJ5 $SM • .... lBLiU- •k Wa cater to private groups for get-fogefhers , banquet*, 'im parties, etc. All other tvitucrlptlonti SHti-if- m ^ 1 month St .iO 3 months .... u.K ¦k Open daily 4 p.m. -11 p.m. serving Lunches and Dinners a monUu U.M 1 year . .. IIS.N ^fe^ E as low as $2. Sena change ct address, norices, undeliv- -AT Dancing Saturday Nights — Special Dinner Treats Sun- ered copies, aubscrlption orders and other days fcr $1.50. mail Items to Winona Daily Nevts. PO Go* 70. Winons. Minn. SSM7 . Second class postafit paid at Winona Minn.

• ENDS TONITE • "FORTUNE COOKIE" ^ 7:0C-y;2O—25« - t5«-f0« A MmaBtSr' ' ^^ssssB^sssssW. ^k OPENING "THE PROFESSIONALS" SPECIAL ' STARTS WED. ABV WEDNESDAY ^Hjk %. JKT a- a* VB^sssm Served 'Til 10:30 Baked 7:00 - »;1S—o5< • Mc ^UW 4 - "Chicken-All" £ ^ ^H&. K/ m "ilh Mashed Potatoes , Rich Gravy, Vefictahtc, Cole S^ j| J NOT FOR CHILDREN ^^^ & m^W Slaw , Dinner Itolls and Beverage . . . THE "ALL" I MEAN AM, VOU . CAN Try Ifl ^LePMssV Mi ^ m S EAT. I WEEKEND W*?^

B TilSPECIAL THURSDAY WL Served 1C:10 Family ^^ B 4 Variety Night scrumplious servings ctaVOP ^%MI ^^^ B • • • of Shrimp, Fish, and Chick- j3 UW S^ 57 East"The 4»h St. O 1 ppo.it. Naih O" GROTT.—Next to the I1 1 I MflB "i — all 3 combinations .served family style. ALL I ^ U^m Elks Club j ! K^H VOU CAN EAT | mimm ^^M UENUflll mmy' Plzza Hot D»gs 'Til _ ™ featurina*leaiunng. t Sloppyf? . * wmm WL ServedSPECIAL 10:30 FRIDAY Joes Soft Drinks ^B|^^ 4 ft ^ Ust or Possession of Alcoholic• Beverages Prohibited ^^ B BATTERand -FRIEDALL "FISH-ALL" YOU CAN with ft mmmt .. . l— .2 * ^Bfl L French Fries, Col« Slaw , Dinner Ro'ls , ~":~ '^^ ^^*, Bevernqe _^m*.*t?- /)M ** ^E^k EAT A4W%WS%X ' TP ^^^AV iQL >f immiM DANCE[>RESS 8:30 to 12:30 f wmmm, . , . MEN — DRESS SLACKS: WOMEN—SKIRTS air £^Af, w^^^S^^X FRIDAY, DEC. 2ND H H B P^^. I i^fl Q ^ i J "-*^ ¦ ——fi/) ¦ Cooo ' . ' m party, which is • ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . ' • - ; bidding for a fishing. Good and ardent I . . . : *>Sssss| SERVING 5:30 to 8:30 P.rVV local warden, did not make any and the wolves, which picked locker plant check this year the weak deer. They also point." ^^II.HlilBlBPN ^I ^I....S H la ^l...... Sl : Call 3150 for Reservations ¦.¦Hl^^^^. ^^yIIB VTmMm U^^B ^m Wla^K^K^m^K^KMKKtmm^^^^mm mnmff ^^^^^^lw ^^ ^F^wn^BK^BBJW^BK^BK^BnK^BK^BmmX 111 • Wednesday, Nov. 30 Ul a ,,,, - ; MiMiMrTa ^a^t...... f :F^^J(C'S! ^mm^m^m^m^mMmmmm ^mmm»M^^^'-- - ^-?^iiiii Wfl iii« ^iiiiiiiiiiii WfiiiijM Chicken & Fish ... . $1.50 ^ ' STEAK SHOP ' 119 # Thursday, Dec. I ¦ M Chow Meln . . . . . a . 51.50 1 || • Fridays Dec. 2 Hf Fish & Scallops . . . . $1 .50jf || § All the doors can lock by themselves on our new '67 Ford. And if one doo^s not closed tight, a little /Tn UTH'S A light tells my father. Another light reminds him to fasten R ESTAURANT ] fI HHB 126 Edit Third Street I my seat belt Daddy says he got the safest, strongest JR Call Another Couple — V Cdnveniently located in a 4\ downtown Winona. M Ford ever built to hold me. »trongbox.) 4 m. SINce 1954 mfk (He wyi nlway»kcepy<>urTftluablc«in a

TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Baked Short Ribs Dinner &4M mtr SB\BBBa^aTj iaEH!8!S^i M55 li^^ A wonderful Dinner that includes Soup or Juice. %M S Droad Basket , assorted Relishes , choice of *T ¦ */ ¦* . Potatoes, Salad; Dessert, and Beverage. All ¦ You Can Eat. m I WINONA'S 1 The strong, subatontlal LTD \>j Ford give* jrou all thU at no extra coat i Select- Vo„uV*_ ahead in a Rati THURSDAY iASSSr Shift Cruiae-O-Matlo transmission — lets you shift automatically or _^ -, manually to fit each road, eituation. • Comfort-Stream Ventilation — ^| ?[\1 m I "% "Ventlan" Night oiroulates fresh air, exhauats stale air with windows olosed ¦ 289-ovu W ¦ ¦ mdF II ¦ ¦ Genulno Itnlinn Meat Balls and Spaghetti - a jt> 4 T T in. V-8 Test-drive the Ford LTD — one of the world's most luxurious X V^Js>^L JL^^ tremendous recipe furnished us by an Italian %L *M M ¦) •automobiles, and one of the quietest- It's quieter beoause it's stronge r, ; _ Italian Garlic Bread, *T U m *" mfm f nam ff mm m Chef — includes aulhentic ¦ stronger beoause it's better built. THUHoatw Italian Salad and all the trimmings. All You " RESTAURANT 1 1 " Can Eat $•!&¦ Winona hut savaral fin* cafti — shops — HSJ-i'- Ford puts people ahead...and people are putting Ford ahead! Sales figures show It: Ford v.'lSu nn ~" ,uPP*r dubs — drlvt inns — lounga* 59$}' ' * Is first in city after city all across America. In Los Angeles and Atiantal In Detroit and Denver! In ijiwfi' - and hotals ... BUT JUST ONE RESTAU- }g| *j San Antonio and San Francisco! Come take a test drive and see why—You're Ahead In a Ford! RANT ( tha yallow pad's) . . . so whan ¦ ¦' i i ii •''Ca? •«• >*>i — In less than , medieval condition, Britain at its peak. And in terms of bomb tion that has often been discussed but never China has moved from a dilapidated complete with war lords, to one of the great powers of the tonnage involved, the Battle of Britian settled — whether the best presidents of the ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ earth, but with a difference. . ' - ¦ . isn't in the saine league, due to the im- United States have come from those holding that it is controlled, „ federal office or those occupying state or local It is unified but only to the extent proved carrying capability of modern air- ¦ ¦ ¦ Communist party; and one group of posts.; ¦ ' " ' " .;" .. ' . by one organization, the craftW chieftains the party leaders under the - thumb of the father ¦ There are many good arguments in favor of "Even , more - scary,, he says, is the no- selecting a governor to be the party nominee, of it all, Mao Tse-tung. targeting proced- since be hat served as chief executive of a But it is so ripped by In- tion that, under present Your Good Health' dissension that it - To' ' i - • - r i - ures, the air war against the North is like state government, but the real problem (is find- ternational looks like a nation on the vaping one's nose •with a hoop — there ing the man with the right kind of training for when fringe of lunacy, acting out just isn't any end to it. U.S. airpower is the particular issues that are dominant he takes office. Few ' governors, for example, A f«**2)t3SV ' ' Man With still mainly going after roads, bridges, and Despite all the interpreta- , and avoid- have bad much experience in dealing with in- the traffic that move* on them ternational questions. Yet today these are of a tions of Red China's troubles, ing the sources from which the war im* critical nature and can have a tremendous much if not most are basical- Haif a terial flows toward South Viet Nam. impact on the whole domestic economy. ly: guesswork which tries to patch fragments of informa- Complicating the problem 7 is the fact IN THIS CENTURY alone, senators who have become presidential nominees were War- tion together about a nation Brain that North Viet N am is protected by a where few outsiders are privy G. MOLNER, ren Harding, Harry Truman, John F; Kennedy, By JOSEPH¦ highly sophisticated antiaircraft system, Richard Nixon, Lyndon Johnson and Barry to Red China's insiders. , M.D. radar-directed and computer - controlled. Goldwater. Among the governors were William BUT EVEN the rest of the patient with half of trie The system is prodigal of ammunition and McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, IrVoodrow Wil- A Communist world seems stup- upper part of his brain re- demanding in terms of maintenance. It son, Charles Evans Hughes. Calvin Coolidge, the antics of the Red ified by has upset some pre- cannot be kept in operation with a supply James M. Cox, Al Smith, Franklin D. Roose- Chinese leadership and over moved system geared to coolies with A-frames velt, Alf Landon, Thomas E. Dewey and Adlai Soviet Un- viously held beliefs. Surgeons ' ¦ ¦¦ the weekend the strapped on their backs. This means that Stevenson.. ' -. ' ' ion called on the Chinese to at the Omaha VA Hospital had punishing attacks on supply sources would In nearly every case where a governor has put a curb on Mao. to remove the left part cf reached the White House, he has had to spend really hurt, far more than any such attacks Under him China has had his brain, a segment five in- ever hurt the Chinese in North Korea. much of his time in the first year or two one disaster after another in ' acquiring an intimate knowledge of national ches across, because of a tur foreign relations, climaxed by ¦ , . ; ¦ . AND SO THE a nomaly grows. For it is and international affairs. But there were in- mor their break with the Soviet operation is extensive and sophisticated an- stances in which some of the senators, too, Such and quite this same Union, one-time partner and a feat to begin with, although tiaircraft system that is taking such heavy were not familiar with the background of biggest neighbor. developments abroad. it has been done before. toll of U.S. fighter-bombers in their sweeps What seems to have happen- The striking thing is that against roads and bridges. Back in 1960, this correspondent wrote in ed is this: Mao failed to rivet these dispatches that , among the men being the patient is able to do: so control; or at 72 he got care- many things that supposedly Back in April of 1965 this same editor boomed for the presidency, there were two less about it; or some of his really bad an intimate knowledge of the he could not do — he talks wrote, in an essay on limited war. that who THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND top lieutenants, anxious about , relations of Congress and the executive, and well, uses a telephone walks "we must look to the effects of attrition the future, of the country or (with a cane; phlebitis kept on our forces in lengthy and extensive con- knew more about the background of national hungry for power of their affairs than the other potential nominees. him in_bed longer than other- flicts confined to conventional weapons. own, began to plot or dis- wise would have been neces- These two men were Vice President Richard agree among themselves on . . . Extended conventional operations the Sen- sary), plays checkers, prints, Nixon and the then-majority leader of ¦ ¦ ' the succession to Mao when . ¦/¦ - • . : ¦;¦ . . Spurned recognizes colors and other take a steady toll in men and equipment . .: Premier , Israeli. ; . ate, Lyndon B. Johnson. There is no question ^ in the air as well as on the ground." The he dies or fades; or Mao , in- such things. aboi't the fact that Sen. Johnson — who won flexible to change, sticks to a Korean example was cited although where, the vice presidential nomination with the sup- vision of China which seems THE PRIOR belief had been the score over MIG Alley was ten to one in port of the speaker of the House — had had outdated to his underlings. that removal of so much left- our favor, the total number of aircraft lost an unusual training in Congress and that this US, Adviceon BorderRaid side brain tissue would hope- On both 'sides was about equal , with ground has helped him to a large extent in dealing By DREW PEARSON they destroyed his refrigera- When Ken Dyal went south, WHATEVER THE cause of lessly handicap the right side fire being the: equalizer. : with legislative matters since he became Pres- WASHINGTON - One un- tion plant, and wrung the he knew he could only lose what's happening now, the re- For the Ku Hux Klan, of his body, and especially in- ident. - disclosed incident before the necks of 35,000 chickens. votes. sult is chaos; He has muster- terfere with speech. Musa had employed at times the Minutemen, the John Over North Viet Nam the US, has lost A GOVERNOR who has the responsibilities crisis between Israel and Jor- ed to his support millions of Well, -such massive remov- more than 400 aircraft, all but a handful dan was a talk between Pre- as many as 1,200 refugees. Birch Society — all are active Chinese youths who, under of a state office and yet wants to be nomi- district In al of brain tissue obviously to ground fire.; These are to be replaced, nated for the presidency must begin to study mier Eshkol of Israel and However, he made the fatal in his enormous . the badge of the "Red Guard," mistake of accepting the per- fact; San Bernardino County does a lot of . damage, but but the replacements come slowly and at national and international problems, and un- Myer Feldman, former White have tried by violence and this patient spoke a few ' manency of his residence in is fast replacing San Diego as words high cost : . less he has the money to build up a staff of House aide. Feldman was in numbers to terrorize the na- soon after the operation was Israel on private business, Jordan. He had given up the the second most reactionary tion into a docile obedience to his own, he is not likely to be as well pre- county in California, second completed. What the nation has not yet decided to and Eshkol asked his advice idea of returning to Israel. Mao. : • .' . - .' . pared as some rival who has private resources. This made him a "traitor." only to Orange County. He had trouble at times do Is to acknowedge that this war of attri- Friends and supporters of various candidates about taking retaliatory meas- But Dyal went anyway — Since the army has not in- when he couldn't summon the tion is putting on the squeeze for have, therefore been inclined lately to raise U»*PS afahst the Jordanian During the long years the terfered yet, it can be as- pilots— , refugees have been sitting in and the trips were used exact word he wanted to use, for the magnificent men as well as their special funds to help them to learn more about village of Es-samu which har- sumed that, whatever his rea- and the bored Jordanian commandos. heat and idleness at the bead against him in the recent elec- report goes that he flying machines. what is going on in the international arena of the Dead Sea, they have tion. son for what has happened, did some fluent cussing when and to shape their speeches accordingly. Feldman's advice to Eshkol built up a burning, passionate Mao still has the backing of that happened. Since then his ANOTHER fAILITARY affair* editor Governors are handicapped, too, by the 'act was not to permit the Jor- hate. They hate Israel, and "DID YOU know he march- the military. But that can word-power has been return- writes of the pilot shortage . The U.S. Air that generally they are not too familiar with danian border raid. He warn- ed during the race demon- change fast. Meanwhile, so ing, and he makes out very they hate Britain and the , Ala., Force alone is losing half again as many politics outside of their own states, and it re- ed that it would bring a re- United States which have be- strations in Selma the youths could perform well with patriotic songs and pilots annually, through retirements, resig- quires a lot of time for them to line up sup- buke from the United States. when he should have been schools have been closed, fac- hymns, is better than the av- friended Israel. Fanatic Arab in Washington working for nations, and completion of obligated serv- port in other states. They usually must be at Feldman's advice was tories idled, railroads tied in erage man aj mechanical leaders have used this as a you?" screamed" Dyal's op- ice, au it is permitted to train. The Tacti- the mercy of political organizers, some of sound. The U.N. Security weapon. Moderate Arab lead- knots. tests involving use of his Council has now unanimously ponent, Congressman - elect cal Air Command has become one vast whom they may not know too well. ers have bowed to it because When a dictator has to de- hands (he was adept before) The senator or member of the House who censured Israel. U.S. Ambas- Jerry L. Pettis, in radio ad- aircrew training complex. Old pilots are they are prisoners. King Hus- pend on youngsters by the mil- and has regained some skills achieves political prominence, on the other sador Goldberg, now chair- vertisements. turning bold and, after ten years or more sein has been trying to resist lions to chant his slogans as which he lost temporarily, hand, makes friends with the members of man of the - Security Council, >^ Dyal, of course, never a symbol of trjty, one of them away f rom an operational becoming a prisoner. marched in a demonstration, the picture being the ability cockpit, are Congress from other states. Also, being in' a Jew and a strong Zionist, is one of revolution to distinguish different col- brushing up was also emphatic in his re- racial or otherwise , in his by irre- their pilot skills and trimming Washington, be is likely to be frequently in HERE IS A papftle In cour- sponsibility, even of childish- ors and shades. down their buke Goldberg has sometimes entire life, but these distor- mid-sections, en route to Viet contact with¦ the national headquarters of his . age about ¦ - a. phe-term con- ness. This isn't the way he Nam. The recent report of the Prepared- - ; ¦ differed with the State De- tions helped to defeat him. SUCH EXTENSIVE brain Party: . gressman who had the cour- Also contributing was the won his power. He didn't con- ness Subcommittee IN THE FINAL analysis, much depends partment, but in this case surgery is of course rare, and of the Senate Armed there was no difference be- age of his convictions. He is white backlash which helped quer China with children. Services Committee sounds this cheery upon the ability of the winning candidate to Ken Dyal, D-Calif., whose son, few Who read this column will tween them. Ronald Reagan roll up a land- WITH note: "TAC is not short of pilots at this learn quickly the background of the main is- Tim, then 18, marched from THIS spectacle In ever have direct interest in Both the State Department slide against Gov. Pat. Brown. front of them, the members it. However , it occurs to me time only because it is sues and then to apply good judgment in mak- Selma to Montgomery, Ala., "Fear and fright extrem- of short of aircraft. the United Nations in New that this is of potential im- However, If it had ing national and international policies. and Ambassador Goldberg in the demonstration which ists have been poisoning our the aircraft it requires, were aware of the fact that led to the voting rights act of York are busy wrestling with portance to millions who may it would not Success in the presidency is, after all, large- county for ten years," Rep. have sufficient aircrews to King Hussein of Jordan has of 1965. Later, Rep. Dyal proposals about letting Red someday have a stroke, or man them." ly a matter of individual capacity, though in Dyal told me. "It was largely Great Britain, Canada and other countries no been a stabilizing influence joined 14 other congressmen responsible for the massive China have a U.N. member- have a member of the family for peace and has bad trouble in going to Alabama, not to ship which the United affected by one. The Navy is hurting for pilots, too, and one ever wins the highest post unless he has Reagan vote in this area. States curbing some of his own pop- March, but to inspect literacy has managed to frustrate for There is no way to undo Is thinking of a lump-sum bonus to induce bees active in the parliamentary body itself. "We have allowed these ulace who have long wanted tests being used to prevent to go unanswer- 16 years and seems most like- completely the damage of a Reserve junior officers to stay aboard Out of all the potential candidates for the pres- hate peddlers idential or vice presidential nominations next to attack Israel. An unofficial Negroes from voting. ed for years, until too many ly able to frustrate this year severe stroke, but experts in after their obligated tours. army of Palestinian refugees time, only three 'men — President Johnson, This took moral courage. people believed them," Dyal again. rehabilitation keep telling us has been on the Israeli- Rep. ' Dyal's district is only 7 that too SOME OF THE attrition is economic. Vice President Humphrey and former Vice said. "The far right smells The General Assembly is to many stroke victims Jordanian border, some of percent Negro. It covers all one more victory — a national vote on give up too quickly. They find The airlines are scratching President Nixon — have had any leadership a proposal for a for pilots and them bitter against King Hus- of the largest county in the one — and then the threat of year's study of themselves paralyzed to some recruiting aggressively. One captain role in the legislative branch of the federal sein. He has had difficulty what to do , an USA , 20,160 square miles — fascism will become very real with China's U.N. seat, degree, and think that nothing Academy graduate with ' government as well as experience in the execu- restraining them. still ten years service, San Bernardino County. in America." occupied by Chiang Kai-shek' at all can be done. is being lured to an airline tive branch. s cockpit with the SOME TIME ago I visited Nationalist Chinese on For- The truth is that if some tempting prospect of an average annual in- Jericho, at the north end of mosa. movement remains, improve- come of $25,000 over the next 30 years. the Dead Sea, where there is There have been proposals ment is usually possible. There IN YEARS GONE BY a huge Palestinian refugee Jhb ^biLbu to replace are many cases of a hand be- The Air Reserve Nationalist China and Air National camp. It has been there for with Red China in the ing extremely weak after a Guard stand read Ten Years Ago . . . 1956 United y, but thus far the admin- 16 to 17 years. Nations, One of the proposals stroke. Steady practice (such istration has not asked them to dance . The The Winona Trades & Labor Council will be- During these years it has lost in a as squeezing come the Winona Central Labor Union Dec 1. close vote last year. a rubber ball , betting is that the Guard will have to . been Arab policy to discour- The idea or lifting very small, , be A spokesman said that the name has been is expected to lose weights called up and might have been before this age Palestinian refugees from again this year. then increasing the size ) changed to conform with the general practice getting jobs in Arab coun- had not the call-up required the reopening brings increased usefulness. to include the words "central labor" hi the ti- tries or planting their roots ON THE OTHER of bases that have alreadv been hand the declared tle. In Arab soil. Actually many assembly will probabl IN SOME cases It h possi- surplus to the nation's needs . y ap- After 10 years at 257 E. 3rd St.. the Qual- of the Arab countries border- prove a move — sponsored by ble for other parts of the ity Fruit and Vegetable Market is moving two ing Israel need labor. Some the United brain On top of all this , and this is only a frac- States success- to take over functions doors west and adding a business partner . Jer- refugees have disregarded the fully last year which have been tion of the problems that plague the Air and now once controlled by ry Ebertowski, owner of the business, has an- rule by migrating to Iraq to again — lo require a part now damaged. Force at the moment, the . critics of air- work on reclamation projects ; a two- nounced that his son , Robert , has become af- thirds vote to change China' power continue to wring 1heir hands and but the great majority have s filiated with him. representation in the United complain that the air war is a bust , that remained in refugee camps. Nations, airpower is not doing its One notable exception was INDUSTRIAL job . Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1941 Such a two-thirds vote, of Musa Alami , who left the Je- course, is harder THE FACT IS that it has, it continues A new type of steel propeller with a vari- richo camp, drilled a well, to get than CREDIT a simple majority vote to do so, and it will — to the limits of its able pitch arrived for the Stinson Reliant air- struck water , and started a , which plane of the Conrad Flying Service. is the obvious reason why the Hat Moved To A resources and within the confines of its as- truck farm. He raised chick- United Arthur Ledebuhr was elected president of ens, Installed a refrigeration States supports it. If New signed tasks. the world had Modarn Offlc* ¦ the local chapter of the Izaak Walton League plant, planted bananas, and to vote on the for the year succeeding E. H Beynon. Other busi- biggest mess of 1966 it would at Thy word hav . soon operated a thriving e I hid In my heart, tbat 1 officers are Stanley Duncanson, first vice ness, hauling his produce lo have to be Red China. might not sin agauntl the*.—Psalm lll:lt. president; Glenn Fischer, second vice presi- American oil company em- MIXED EMOTIONS 69 W. 4th dent; A. J. Levinski, treasurer; Leon F. Knopp, ployes in Saudi Arabia. BASINGSTOKE, aecretary. England tm Winona National WINONA DAILY NEWS BUT ONE day when Jor- — A teacher .here reports Bank Bldg. dan was,seething against the that when she An Independe nt asked her Newspaper — F.i' ablithed IMS Fifty Years Ago . . . 1916 West, the refugees at Jericho class to give examples of W. F. Tecr will be in the city to demon- decided to take out their ven- "mixed emotions W. F. W HITS G. R. C IX>$*„ I c. E. L WDEM ," one U- state the improved stenotype. One of the ma- geo cc on cno of their own year-old girl wrote: Publisher Ejec Director B UIITKIS WOT. "I always tell Charles to buy my Christmas gifts "Seeing chines his been ordered at the Winona Busi- number. Storming down the the headmistress ride over and Editor & Adv. Director here. They have such a wide selection of ness College. rn-d to Mii'- a Alami's fnrm . things to the edge of a cliff on my new I return " W. J. COLE AOOI.PH I UME* A.J Knotm'soi Many persons waited at the end of the high yelling "get the traitor!" choose from when what he bought me. bicycle," Managing Editor City Eador Circulation M OT. wagon bridge for farmers coming in to mar- ket with Thanksgiving poultry. In many cases THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart L. S. BIONK p. H. Ku&cr L. V. ALSTON MOBIL Composing Supt. Press Supi, fanners sold their entire loads without pro- Engraving Supt. ceeding further. W ILLIAM H. ENGLISH GORDON HOLTS ComplroUt* Sunday Editor Seventy-Five Years Ago... 1891 HEATING OIL Burn* Cloanar MMUU or Tire ASSOCIATED rum Former Winotian, B. F. Jleaston Jr., has sent copies of his new novel "The Rice Mills cind Hotter ' of Port Mystery " to many of his Winona friends. JOSWICK'S FUEL The Milwaukee Railroad is at work collect- The Presi Is JFjT^ Associated entitled ing views for a new book of scenery along & OIL enclusively » W»SuW to the use (or repub- their lines which they will Issue soon. 90) East Sanborn , |,calion 0t a ¦ news Sr ftj*Bfcfi /? " **• '<*•' Phona 311* \fc^ll >4r printed in thus newspaper a* well One Hundred Years Ago ^ fcJB?* «¦ all A.P. news dispatches. ... 1866 Where you gel mora heat E . C. Bancroft returned from New York al lower coal. I Tuesday, November 28, 19M where be has beta for several week*. ^ Talk Outlines Importance Home Economics Cogrse to Open St Matthew's Thursday Ladies to Meet Of Psycholbgica I Services ST. CHARLES, Minn. - A six-week series on "Food for St. Matthew's Church Ladies Members of Iota Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Your Children" will open with Aid members will meet Thurs- heard Dr. George Christensen, Winona State College, registration Thursday from 7:30 day at 2:30 p.m. m the church speak on the topics, "The Widening social room. Members are to View," at their to 8 p.m. in the home econom- bring cookies to serve. meeting Monday evening in Fellowship Hall, Central ies room at St. Charles High A coin collection march will Lutheran Church. Dr. Christensen is Director of the School, announces Mrs. Rita be held to raise funds to be Southeastern Minnesota Psychological Services Center Bezdicek, teacher. sent to the Indian Mission. with headquarters located Classes will be held on Dec. Officers of the group will be 8, 15 and 22 and Jan. 5 and hostesses for the¦ meeting. Same Top Quality at the college. than they believe they should ¦ . j££55s± 12. Nutrients and their impor- as last year ..> Dr. ChrUtensen's talk cor- do now. tance, recommended daily al- traMnRfe related with the Society's cur- There are not enough trained lowances, food habits of child- Byron Willfords rent study-theme, the nurture people in the field to take care ren of all ages, and snack Mark 50th Wedding of creativity. of all those who need help, he foods, breakfast and packed The speaker pointed , out the said, and a program of psycho- lunches for children will oe dis- CANTON, Minn. (Special) — function of a state college in logical services should be a ' co- cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Willford Minnesota, and in the commun- operative effort, The sessions will include plan- were honored guests Sunday at ity of Winona, a broad function their o bserVance of LOOKING ning, preparation and serving homej^r of service to the schools,- to TO the future, the of food. their golden wedding anniver- children, and to their parents. speaker said he hoped that both sary. '. ' public and private HE OUTLINED the growth schools LAKE CITY LADIES Attended by ISO guests, the would eventually have on their LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) event was hosted by their three of the Southeastern Minnesota staffs speech Psychological Services^ Center correctionista and — St. John's Lutheran Ladies daughters and husbands, Mr. pathologists, psychologists — Aid will meet for a meeting and and Mrs. Kenneth (Dorothy) from its informal beginnings a particularly at W^tqalbi few years ago to the time the elementary Christmas party at 2 p.m. Turner, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. level —• social workers and Thursday in the when, through the awakening , IaANDMCADE FOR CHRISTMAS . . . Other items available will include embroid- church base- Kenneth (Elinor) Hall, Preston, reading consultants so that the ment. There will be an ex- of the area schools to the need Mrs. Ethel Genres and Mrs. Ira Haskins ered pillow cases, dish towels, dresser scary* Minn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Julian emphasis will be on prevention change of gifts and also a col- (Jewell) Arnquist, St. Paul. and benefits of trained person- display sorne of the Christmas decorations es; knit ensembles for babies; stuffed toys; Open Evenings and Sunday* more than on cure. He said that lection of presents for the Beth- The couple have several Turn right off Hwy. 14 just nel in solving special student if the community decides made by the ladies of the United Church of aprons; floral centerpieces and home made problems that esda Lutheran Home, Water- grandchildren. Until recently, balow St. Mary's COllagi. , the Federal Govern- psychological services are Christ, Osseo for their Snow-Gib Bazaar to cookies and candies. Afternoon tea and a twon, Wis. A potluck lunch will ment passed laws to speed up , they operated the Canton Mo- PHONE 7114 worth while and that schools be held Thursday beginning at 12:30 p.m. shoppers' special will be served. be served.- tels; :. such a program. The center , he should have their own trained was finall said, y established personnel then the public and through cooperative effort , . private college*,have an obliga- The Staff , which presently in- Judith Shoop ' tion , to train such personnel for cludes 14 trained workers, botn the elementary and sec- spends four days working ondary levels. To Marry among the students of the area A discussion period followed schools which have contracted the talk. - William Byrne for their services; the fifth day The chapter spent on the campus of Wi- committee on Miss Judith Hose Shoop's en- is Personal Growth and Services nona Slate College, in reading, , gagement to Pvt. William J. headed by Miss Gladys Lapi son of Mr. and Mrs. group "meetings, reports, and Byrne, . . ham, was in charge of the eve- Vincent Byrne, Galesville Wis., planning sessions. , ning's/ program. Other mem- is announced by her parents Dr. Christensen said he be- bers who assisted Miss Lap- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Forseth, lieves a re-education in think- ham included Miss Mildred Holmen, Wis. Miss Shoop is ing will eventually take place. Bartsch and the Mmes. William employed at Outers Laboratory- The old view held that emo- Green, Lloyd Belville, Paul Onalaska, Wis. Pvt. Byrne is tionally disturbed children or stationed at Fort Leonard ' ' Klein, and Gerald McVey. those . with ;, special problems A business meeting preceded Wood, Mo. The wedding is set should have the help of psychi- the dinner and program. for Dec. 27 at Hardies Creek atrists and expertly trained per- Lutheran Church. sonnel. Dr. Christensen thinks ETTRICK CIRC1ES that in time, high school social ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — workers, counselors, and even Circles of Living Hone Ameri- Group Sets Date teachers will be able to do more can Lutheran Church Women will be entertained by the Rev. MISS MARY KAREN Of Vegas Days Fest MISS CHERYL LYNN - " "^m\\w B i ^ ^B3 &z35! &f ! tt -K^Kl^l WwBmWBkmW ' * SS&if Sf VKt^^^mmWk^BtmmmmmW ^B^B^EEl^Bv-^L yf ^l ' ^^"nflpfTrTl ' Wl^g flilfl'IMr1 * BH B ' J&C*tSlS l£&^Al ¦ and Mrs. Aasland for the Christ- HANSON'S engagement to ARCADIA, Wis. (Special V- PICK'S engagement to H. ^B^B^K^B' l^B^R^B^BWa^B^L^Ba** mas meetings. Gary Lee Nelsestuen, son of Members of the Knights of Co- James Huettl, son of Mr. INDUSTRIAL The Rebecca circle and the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nelses- lumbus, their wives and special Rachel circle will meet at 2 and Mrs. James M. Huettl, tuen, Ettrick, Wis;, is an- guests are invited to a Vegas Lake City, is announced by; CREDIT p.m. Thursday. The Elizabeth Days celebration at the Arcadia circTe will meet at 8 p.m. Mon- nounced by her parents, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hat Moved To A Country Club at 8 p.m. Satur- day, and the Martha circle at Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Han- . day conducted by Arcadia Coun- Fred Fick, Lake City. Miss New Modern Off ice 8 p.m. Tuesday. The Miriam son Osseo , Wis. Miss Han- , cil 1664, Knights of Columbus. Pick is a senior at Winona ¦' ¦ circle will meet at 2 p.m. Thurs- . r^^^^^^^B^^^K^Kjj ^^^^Kj BS^^^I B BKB^V^^iB^IV^K £a ^&^mmmmmKsmm^'Amm\^^^^^^^^L ^ ¦ son is a student at the Uni- Potluck lunch will be served. State College niajoring in ^^^^ . V- " day.. - . versity of Wisconsin and Willis Berzinski is chairman elementary education. Her RIDGEWAY PTA will graduate with bache- and John C. Sobotta, co-chair- 69 W. 4th a man. Assisting them in prepa- fiance is a senior at Winona RIDGEWAY, Minn. (Special) lor of science degree in ' State College majoring in Winona National rations will be Joe Snow, Ed- — Parent Teacher Association home economics in June. , Adrian Pehler industrial arts. An August Bank mund Suchla , Bid* will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday Her fiance is a graduate of Stanley Sonsalla, Dr. Leon Eng- wedding is planned. at the school. the University of Wisconsin lish, Franklin Pronschinske, ' • I ^^B^^HP^^^^^^B^^BP^^^^^ ' and is presently a gradu- Mike Pavlicin, Jack Benusa, Franklin Sobotta, Clarence ate student in biochemistry Pronschinske, Arnold Loechler, at the University of Minne- Phil Becker, Ben Ressell. Ed Movado has always had a gift for the right time. Exquisitely' designed sota, Minneapolis. No date Salwey, Nathan Wolfe Al Woy- Any way you , I /SUk bracelet watches women love to wear so well. And the precisely right has been set. chik, Joe Haines, Gerafd Wolfe, i figure It... ' Claraton Smith, Joe Fernholz, fJM -v- Movado men's watches. Some with calendar, some dressed up with Don Krelbich, James J, Sobot- ¦THE Roman numerals. Always correct, always cherislied. BISHOP RECEPTION ta, Francis Schank, Lyman HNESTir*j ETTRICK, Wis. (Special ) 1 — Maloney, Vernon Schwertel, ¦ (A) 14k white gold & diamonds, More than 30 persons yere Martin Manning, Roland Sobot- WELCOME' tapered mesh bracelet $550. ' present to honor Mr. and Mrs. ta and Jim Ziegeweid. ^ (B) 14k yellow gold, faceted crystal of syntheticsapphire basket Dean P. Bishop Sunday at St. 1 TO NAME OF CITY f ¦ / weave bracelet. $345. . - : . :./:. - '' . -¦: Bridget's Catholic Church din- tluuuuuuuuuuuiJaauuuuuuuuTroaDga ing room. Sp. 4 Bishop, son of La Crescent Bands IIS WELCOME V (Q 14k yellow or white gold wafer thin silhouette. $160. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bishop, (D) 14k Kingmatic South Beaver Creek, has been To Present Concert I WAGON 'S' Calenda r with 14k gold mesh bracelet, discharged from the Army at self-winding, water resistant. $450. With strap. $195. LA CRESCENT, Minn (Spe- I A visit from our hostess will mik* Fort Campbell, Ky. The cou- . cial) — La Crescent High § you feel at hone, with her basket ple live in Galesville where he will is employed by the Kensmoe School music department I of gifts and answers to questions present a concert of instrumen- I about the city, lit services tnd _ Heating Co., and his wife works tal music at 8 p.m. Wednesday I I facilities. Just call at the Galesville Republican. in the school auditorium. ... A variety music from 4 CHRISTMAS PARTY ' of & lager FOR classical to a number written |\\Hconi^^%gon. SEASONS ST CHAHLES, Minn. (Spe- in 1960 will be presented by the ^ / Tfffi^ cial) — St. Joseph's Unit of the organizations which include the Third ft Center OF WONDERFUL St. Charles Catholic Church will Lancer Band, Stage Band and (j ^f ^ WEAR! hold its Christmas party Mon- Symphonic Band. day at 6:30 p.m. at the Cottage The event is open to the pub- Your Welcome Wagon ¦ - ¦ Inn. Reservations must be lic. No admission will be charg- 1 ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦rr. - i I (@) ADAPTABLE "SHE"-SHELLS marie. ed. Hostess—Phone 633 1 ff t.iaan . n ii- i Ha.iii«nnra -rajirTtfia^M '*nriall flniW'ilftffl"la'**"*'lf fcrr• flia^ll'Htl' f fll IfHrfllU'-f ¦r'l'IWIITlUnTf * V1l-*irWMMfm»nnmirf TTIfTinPlff nil* ¦y-n-l'll'Tr-'--T rr-r-n nna-ii- nn ¦ , II ¦¦ ¦ A. "SPARE-RIB" PULLOVER with short ¦-'" l -— —"VMHiiHiWiVivVi'ftY i-j rii"ll -Ti Wfrivi iT^rr*~~TT"T i ¦—n^^^—"*—-rnri ~r^~—^^—^^^— —' — , '¦ v SJ| sleeves. Chemstrand» nylon knit In shades for aB her skirts, pants, suits. White, turquoise, straw, sweet cherry a rid celery. 36 to 40. 7.00 ¦ ¦ " B. "TOP DRESSING." Jewel neck shell in blue, holiday gaieties . I white, pink, navy or black. 36 to 40. K 0 ^ *"° | ^^ With ^ ^ B I B ^ BHMBBH BW ^B^B^L^T^LV ^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^ B^ESWB^B^B^B^ ^ ' I Enna Tetticks ™ ^^^^^^ ^™ I / L

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— . ._ . ..- . _...... _ ... - — — _ ____, _^—.. _____^_J___^^_J__M.^—______.—_ ^ — __, , ... W Tough Viet Sister Jordan Comad Siarting Todoy To Speak at Stronghold AAUW Lunch On Antarctic Expedition and his go and land the climbers not The Winona Branch of the FORT LAUDERDALE » - They'll meet Conrad Is Crushed Max Conrad, "the flying grand- supply-laden plane at Buenos far from the mountain's base, American Association of Uni- LONG BINH, South Viet Nam father" widely known for dis- Aires. Comad said he figures at an Antarctic camp he plans (AP) Operation Attleboro, 'Women will hold their — versity tance hops in light aircraft, it will take two flights from to set up and visit periodically the biggest U.S. action of the gimnnl Christmas luncheon at plans to take off today for South there to take the expedition from Tierra Del Fuego. Viet Nam war, cracked open LourdesHall on the campus of America to fly four men on and its gear to the Antarctic The flier said the moun- one of the toughest and oldest of The College of Saint Teresa on an Antarctic mountain climbing via Tierra Del Fuego, southern- taineers can expect crackling the Viet Cong's strongholds. -will , at South Saturday. Registration be adventure. most settled point weather at higher altitudes but, That is the judgment of MaJ. ' at 12:45 p.m. Members may Woodrow WHson Sayre, a America s tip, The peak lies with the Antarctic experiencing Gen. Fred C. Weyand, who di- bring guests. grandson of the late President 1,600 miles from Tierra Del its summer at this time of year, rected the 43-day operation in- Sister Jordan Stallings, a re- Woodrow Wilson, and three oth- Fuego and 1,000 miles short of he's concerned more about volving some 25,000 American AAUW Fellow- cipient of an er men hope to be the first to the South Pole. slushy landing spots than ice Soldiers in the tangled jungles of experi- ship, will speak oh ber scale a 16,800-foot peak said to Conrad said he'll attach slds and snow near sea level. Tay Nfinh Province northwest of her year of study ences about Antarctica's loftiest. to his plane at Tierra Del Fue- Conrad is a stranger to An- Saigon grant. Sister be . under the study tarctica but experienced — the "We started the end of War her fellowship at Jordan took other end of the world — in Zone C as a sanctuary for the Universityof the Sacred Heart, PTA Hears School sub-polar flying. He has made VC," Weyand said in an inter- Milan, Italy. Her project was Jon Swenson, flights to Greenland Alaska and view at his headquarters here. in Franciscan history. Bands at Meeting , Nancy Clemmer Arctic Canada. "War Zone C will never be the The Triple Trio of the col- LA CTtESCENT, Minn, (Spe- v ¦ lege wfil provide musical enter- Conrad said his two-engine same.' s cial) — Fourth, fifth and sixth tainment. Exchange Vow Piper Aztec plane already is The* Communists have eon- chairman of grade students of La Crescent laden with the expedition's sup- Sister Jordan is ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — trolled the area stretching-to the the classical department at the elementary school presented plies. Besides climbing equip- Miss Nancy Marie Gemmer, Cambodian border for 20 years College of Saint Teresa. ment the group plans to use ¦ - the PTA meeting program last ¦ ¦ ¦ granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, or more. quantities of dehydrated food. of the present First Lady, Mrs. Lyndon John- Joseph P. Hotkey, Eau Claire, week. . . The general did not claim that ON FAMILIAR GROUNDS . . . Mrs. : of President Eisen- , at a reception; Mrs. Johnson returned Wis., and Jon Lee Swenson, son The fourth grade Sympbonet The plane will point first for the viet Cong's hold on Zone C Mamie Eisenhower, wife son Woman Publishes son of to the executive mansion from Texas to of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swen- Band under the direction of Panama, then to Lima, Peru, has fceen broken. But he pre- hower, Chats with Elliott Roosevelt, , first copy of the book "The Living Religious Book son, Ettrick, were married Sat- Harold Jackson, played several and Buenos Aires before mak- dicted that "eventually. War President Franklin D. Roosevelt , during a receive a of the Im- Zone C will no longer be a base House." CAP Photofax) urday in the Church numbers. Seventy members of ing the last leg of the flight to White. House ceremony. They were among White Of Devotions area for them." maculate Conception. the class took part Fifth and South America's southern ex- relatives of past presidents who were guests Operation Attleboro was de- WHITEHALL, Wis. — A Laf- The bride, given in marriage sixth grade members sang and tremity. clared ended last Saturday with ayette, Calif., woman, daughter by her grandfather, wore a joined together in a lOO-voice Conrad, 63, of Winona, Minn., of former Whitehall and Tay- floor-length white satin brr> chorus under Mr. Jackson's di- and Prescott, Ariz., said the lor parents, is author of a cade gown with empire waist- ^ rections. Mrs. Marjorie Fergu- mountain climbers are anxious book, "This Is My Song of line and a bodice fashioned son was the accompanist. Jane to get on with the project be- ^ " Wfa^ Songs, published this year by with long sleeves and Italian Fblks Breyer accompanied one num- cause "there's a great race Augsburg Publishing House, neckline. An overskirt with ber on the autoharp and James ^^^ among certain groups to be Minneapolis. accented the slim chapel train Helgerson played guitar accom- first to climb the highest moun- Mrs. A. E. Syverud i s a pearl trimmed silhouette. A paniment for¦ a Moravian Folk tain in Antarctica." daughter of the late Thomas O. crown held her bouffant veil song/- . ¦., ¦:¦ " . - Return 'Whitehall and his wife a bouquet of House ' Wold of , and she carried White " The elementary band begun , WASHINGTON (AP) — Some Beach Mayor Elliott Roosevelt, It waj all part of a homecomv who was a Spahgrade from white carnatiods, yellow tea last year, played for the meet: folks who lived in the White one ef those five sons. ing party staged Monday after- Taylor. The Wold family oper- roses and stephanotis. ing" under the direction of Lou- . . y House gathered there again and —The christening of grand- noon by Mrs. Lyndon B. John- ated a hotel for a time at Mah- is Witt. Paulucci Sells ATTENDANTS were -^Mmes, talked about it all daughter Mary Jean in the Blue son to launch a new hook out nomen, Blinn., and moved from Chorus, bands h r; and audience Room was the "very happy today — "The Living White there to Yuba City, Calif. Dale Moody, matron of ono joined together in singing They remembered: Kermit Smith and Miss Anita —Live bats living in a second- time? remembered by Mrs. Ma- House" — which she said pro- Mrs. Syveruds' publication is "America," as a final number. Corp. Beyer bridesmaids. Satin faille Chun King floor chandelier said President mie Eisenhower vides revealing glimpses of the a book of devotions specifically , Loren Diekrager, president , . A-line skirts with back panels , ' —And 90-year-old Madame lives and times of the 34 fami- for use at church choir rehear- announced that the PTA has Benjamin Harrisons grand- bodices with bat- Julia Cantacuzene, granddaugh- lies who occupied the White sals, prayers for special times, and velvet purchased a portable science daughter, Marthena Harrison neckline and elbow-length For Million ter of Ulysses S. Grant House since 1800. and devotions¦ for young peo- teau laboratory for use in the ele- W Williams. , said she by the at- Mrs. Johnson invited offspring ple. :¦ - ..: •: sleeves were worn ry h H t n d DIJLUra, Minn. (AP) - Jeno —A roughhouse one Christ- was not only born in the White Matching fl oral menta sc ool e men io e and descendants of the former tendants. other items for both elementary F. Paulucci, who started an mas that left all the Franklin D. House, christened in the East GRADUATE of St. Olaf Col. cloches held their bustle veils presidents. Some couldn't come. and high school use that may oriental foods business 20 years Roosevelt sons bruised through- Room, but "received in the Blue g , Noathfield, Minn., she has cascades of Rain kept others away. But le e and . they/carried be purchased by PTA in the ago on a $2,506 loan, has sold out the holidays, recalled Miami Room — in my nurse's arms." directed parish choirs SO years were representatives of yellow chrysanthemums. future the venture for about $63 million there 14 and is a frequentcontributor to Randall Swenson, brother of . presidential families of Gro> A previously unscheduled in cash. Gen. Fred C. Weyand the Scope, journalof the American the groom, was best man. Char- ver Cleveland U. S. Grant; Wil- PTA meeting will be held in Purchase of Chun King Corp. , Lntneran Church. les Emerson and Gary Sever- Operation Attleooro a Success Benjamin Harri- the high school Dec. 13. of Duluth, a $50 million a year liam H. Taft, . Her husbandis former pastor son, E were groomsmen. Appeals Judge D. Roosevelt and ttrick, Attendance awards were giv- business, to R.J. Reynolds To- claimed bag of more than 1,- Keith Raps son, Franklin of Grace Lutheran Church Eau Kermith Smith and Steven Cas- a , en to Mrs. Luella Diekrager' bacco Co. was announced in Communist regulars killed Dwight r. Eisenhower on hand Claire The last 11 years, ushered. s 100 . he ey. Ettrick, New York and Duluth Monday. 400 tons of all-im- among 250 guests for the festivi- has been executive director of third grade and to Mrs. .Ells- and nearly 2, Named at Duluth ¦ Mrs. Horkey, the bride's worth Pappenfuss' fourth grade. portant rice captured, plus ties in the state rooms. Lutheran Welfare of northern grandmother, wore an outfit Paulucci will be chairman of DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — Ger- Johnson California a merger of the Lu- formed hoards of other supplies. The Eisenhpwerg were the , of cranberry and black crepe. the board of a newly ald W. Heahey, Duluth, will be theran Church, MissouriSynod , The groom's mother wore a subsidiary, R.J. Reynolds Foods Weyand said he decided to largest contingent. There was California and Nevada district, ' . King one of sworn in Thursday as a judge of former First Lady Mamie, peacock blue brocade frock. :- .. Inc., with Chun call off the operation because it ¦ ' the Pacific Southwest Synod of Sheppard, Four several divisions. The subsidi- ho longer was worth the heavy the U.S. Court of Appeals in Leadership daughter-in-law, Mrs. John S. A DINNER-ncepOon for 150 ceremonies at the Duluth Fed- Eisenhower and three grand- the LutheranChurch in Ameri- ary will hold all stock of Chun resources assigned to it — ele- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Lt. ca, and the South Pacific dis- was served at the VFW HalL King. ments of two U.S. Army divi- eral Building. daughters, Barbara Anne, 17, Assisting at the reception were s Gov. A. M. Keith criticized trict of the American Lutheran Olher Called Paulucci started in business in sions, parts of two brigades and The oath of office will be ad- Susan, 14, and Mary Jean, 10. the Misses Wary L. Kanoff , President Johnson's " o Church. 1946 by raising bean sprouts in a tank regiment, ministered by U.S. District c ncensus The age span of the presiden- Cheryl Bunce Mary Oelke and , a rented building in Grand Ra- Once the Communist com- Judge Dennis F. Donovan, Du- leadership" Monday night and tial guests was from 10 to 90. the Mmes Richard Instenes . In Murder Quiz pids, Minn. Tne farm, later mand decided the American luth, with Judge Harry A. saLd Republican election gains The nostalgic stories ranged Brownsville VFW and Roger Dehnke. headquartered in Duluth, now Blackmun, Rochester, a judge from snowball fights to the biv- CLEVELAND, C4AMrfP) opposition was too greatj Wey- were beneficial because they "S*e couple will be at home - makes a variety of oriental of the 8th Circuit Court of Ap- ouacking of Civil War Union Auxiliary Hears Five persons, including Samuel and said, the Viet Cong 9th Divi- will force Democrats to "set in Eau Claire where the groom canned and frozen foods. peals, presiding over tne n a. troops on the parquet floors of H. Sheppard h b r e sion and the 101st North Viet- priorities," a Minneapolis news- Girl Scout Speakers is enrolled at Eau Claire State , ave ees o d red In a statement after the trans- m. ceremonies. the East Room, where Abigail to testify before the Cuyahoga namese Regiment dispersed in paper reported University majoring in social action was announced, Paulucci . Adams, the first occupant, once BROWNSVILLE, Miim.-Mrs. County grand jury Friday in the small groups. Heaney, appointed b? Presi- "We'll have to decide what's studies and history. Mrs. Swen- said "resourcefulness, ingenuity hung out her family wash. Vernon Karli and Mrs. Mel unsolved murder of Sheppard's The 50-year-old general said dent Johnson on recommenda- Important, instead of trying to son is a medical secretary at and dedication have combined Mrs. Johnson received the Ruehmann of Mabel, represen- first wife, Marilyn 12 years he thinks the bulk of the Com- tion of Sens. Eugene McCarthy please Henry Ford and the oil Luther Hospital, Eau Claire. ¦ , with dynamic energy ef our per- first copy of the new book from tatives of the Girl Scout Or- ago. " : munist force now is hiding out and Walter F. Mondale, will and gas interests on the one Mrs. Kermit Smith and Miss sonnel and that of our brokers Melville Bell Grosvenor, editor ganization, spoke briefly before County Prosecutor John T. northeast of Zone C along the join the 8th Circuit Court, which hand and Walter Reuther and the meeting of Ladies' Aux- Anita Beyer were hostesses at to bring about surprisingly out- of the National Geographic, the Oorrigan, who directed the pros- Cambodian border; He estimat- hears cases in St. Louis, Mo., Martin Luther King on the iliary to the Leroy D. Holt- a prenuptial shower in Eau standing progress since I found- which published it as a public ecution in a murder retrial in ed that the tough 6,000-man 9th and is one of 10 in the nation. other," he was quoted. warth Post 6801 VFW Monday Claire. ed Chun King 20 years ago." service. which Sheppard was acquitted Division took about 20 per cent The appeals court is the nation's evening. Keith spoke at a meeting of MORE THAN 100 friends and 13 days ago, was asked the pur- "Opportunity now is even casualties. second highest court. The district meeting will be University of Minnesota Young relatives were guests at a show- pose of the special grand jury the union of Many leading judges and held at Rochester on Jan. 15. greater through "Bat the Impact was much Democratic - Farmer - Labor Whisk y Keeps er held in Fellowship Hall of investigation. organizations lawyers will attend the public Ten dollars was voted to the strengths . of both more than that," he said. "The partisans. The meeting was Living Hope Lutheran Church, for expanding development of ceremony. Paint Pliable USO; $5 to Radio Free Europe Ettrick. Hostesses were Mmes. casualties came out of its closed to the press, but wag re- "Sheppard has been . making food and beverage lines," he Heaney, former Democratic and $5 for toys for the Youth Clayton Casey, Cletus Casey fighting edge." portedby a Minneapolis Tribune NY* statements and his lawyer has added. national committeeman for Min- ROCHESTER, . (AP) - Center at the VA hospital. It and Henry Solberg' Ettrick ; Weyand was careful not to newsman. , been making statements. That Paulucci will continue to live nesota, will keep his residence Thomas Lotta, an artist, said he was decided to have teen par- Mmes. Nina Foss, and Lloyd contend the 9th Division has Keith, the DFL endorsee for is all I will say abouf it at this in Duluth. He said he expects in Duluth. found a solution for one problem ties once.a month and to spon- Anderson, Trempealeau, and time," Corrigan said. been crippled. Some other Army governor this year, also said he of painting watercolcr pictures sor the Girl Scouts Organiza- to continue expansion of North- generals were making Mrs. Selmer Hovre, French Sheppard's attorney, F. Lee such a made a "tragic error" in as- in freezing weather. "The water tion. Hostesses were the Mmes. land Foods Co., Duluth, which claim halfway through Opera- Creek , Wis. Bailey of Boston said Monday suming that Gov. Karl F. Rol- was turning to ice on my pal- Aaron Holzwarth, Nick Huer- , was not included in the sale to tion Attleboro. Then the 9th 19th Hunting A program was presented at that he would be in Cleveland , vaag would not enter a primary ette," he said. "I happened to kamp. Bob Mitchell, and John Reynolds. launched strong local attacks the latter shower with Susan and for the grand jury session He election. Rolvaag beat Keith have this bottle of whisky, so I Mullen. . Nov. 3. Casualty in Lorna Nelsestuen, * La Crosse; had hinted during the retrial Chan King at Duluth employs badly in the DFL primary. used it. It worked fine." In Weyand's view, the swift HOURS CHANGED Roxanne Casey and Lyle Cra- that Marilyn was killed by up to 800 persons and also has concentration of U.S. fighting Wisconsin ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- kow and children, Kathleen, someone familiar with the Shep- plants at Jackson, Ohio, and power probably thwarted the cial) — Hours for the Senior Marcla and Lonnie Casey par- pard home. Cambridge, Md. No changes in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Citizens' party to be held in the ticipating. Mrs. Edward Swen- personnel are planned, a Rey- opening of an extensive autumn The toll of human deaths in I THE YULETIDE FESTIVAL offensive ! St. Charles Catholic School son made the special cake "Last week, he told a City Club nolds spokesman said. , possibly aimed at the 1966 Wisconsin deer hunting Thursday have ben changed to •which was served by Mmes. audience that , he had written a Paulucci said he will make a thrusting down into Hau Nghia season which ended Sunday rose I Watkin's Home j 1 to A p.m. The party will be Fred Kopp and Lloyd "Van 15-page letter to Bay Village major grant to the Jeno F. Province to the west of Saigon. to i& Monday. held in the school auditorium. Vleet, Centerville, Wis. Police Chief Fred Drenkhan, Paulucci Foundation to help • "We completely fouled that Arnold Borchardt, 55 , Route 1 indicating who killed Marilyn northeastern Minnesota" grow up," the general said. Merrill , died of wounds suffered | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 j Sheppard and what the motive and prosper economically and Now that Attleboro is history, Saturday while hunting with a j£ 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. j party in the was. Bailey demanded that the culturally.'' the major American units which town of Corning in investigation be reopened. , Lincoln County. SALE OF 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. were drawn into the battle have was the | \ DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI Drenkhan said Bailey' "sup- ^.Borchardt fifth gun- s returned to the jobs they were E ir Antiques ie Children* Woar j Saturday 9 to 12:30 positions and conclusions" were shot victim of the season. DR. MAX L. DEBOLT doing when the call came. if Christmas Decorations it Baited Goods not sufficient to reopen a police Twelve others died of heart at- j= ] Thanksgiving Some are seeking out provin- tacks Investigation of the murder , one from carbon mon- | Gift* ic Candy • Optometrist * cial and local Viet Cong units oxide poisoning and one from * case. and turning to pacification ffi it While Elephant ie Jewelry I Tn~x AKD MAW ST». PHONX 6850 - 3631 ¦ exposure. Traffic Deaths around Saigon , K it Jaim ic Knickknackt j Jellies Needlework National Airlines Woman Pleads Not | it ir j Body Identified as They will serve morning coffee noon time lunch and rj^waxwweswnrsijnajBsosKos ajaa JWSWSSB Bsowwotw JM Pilots Vote Strike At Record 748 Guilty in Shooting J| after noon tea. t MIAMI, Pla. (AP) - A union (AP) - The na- Missing Woman g CHICAGO STILLWATER, Minn. (AP) - The Candied Frui ts For Fruit Cake S spokesman said today 96 per 's traffic deaths during the don ANOKA, Minn. (AP) - Den- Mrs. Darlys Kelly, 27, Minne- m " cent of National Airlines I &mm *^mBimw^mmwJ<- " ' 426 extended Thanksgiving weekend tal comparisons have identified apolis, pleaded innocent Monday ilots have p voted to strike if a reached an all-time record for a skeleton found on Anoka State to second degree murder in the satisfactory contract Is liimWSMSmi " not the holiday of 748, Hospital grounds Thursday as Oct, 20 shooting of Dwayne For- 1 d^^ signed before Dec. pre- I 15. The total surpassed the that of Patricia Jean Doyle, 36, bragd, 23 Glazed Cherries, , Minneapolis, at a For- whole red or fnW85Aa?*sfi^^. w Robert Rohan, chairman of vious record high of 720 for a Minneapolis , the Anoka County est Lake tavern. the National Pilots' Master Ex- holiday set in the three-day sheriff's office said Monday District Judge Robert Gilles- Congratulations Glazed Pineapple Rings , wfj ftC3ft^^^*ii^L S ecutive Council, says the pilots Christmas weekend of 1965. The Miss Doyle, committed U> the pie, who heard the plea, set no green, red or natural, lb. We Nil fffr^tfJ^^MpS^ § will have been working without count of deaths in traffic acci- hospital March 12, 1964, was re- date for Mrs. Kelly's jury trial. a contract for a year on Dec. 15. G. A. "JERRY" ANDERSO I Moist Citron Halves, lb...... ,. t9t \ ^\ ^ N!^! ^^ W J| dents during the four-day ported missing Oct. 5, 1065. N The union is demanding im- Thanksgiving weekend covered Another patient found the t I>»ced Mixed Fruit, best of every- ^W^MJWM proved wages, working condi- W thing, no grapefruit peel ' ''' \ a period of 102 hours, from 6 bones in an area often covered , lb, . 69* >§'/ ' /If tta^ff a tions an<] pensions, Rohan said. jJiJP^ „ p.m. (local time) Wednesday to by waters of the Rum River. » THE BEST FRUIT MAKES THE \ Tho Miami-based line oper- midnight Sunday. Tho sheriff's office said no foul [ WESTERN ] leader in total ialei production m : & BEST FRUIT J9^H CAKE * ates up jind down the east coast play was indicated. and west to New Orleans, Los An Associated Pre?« compar- ¦ BLUE BLAZE NO. 1 among the 60 Mlrnetota Sales- Mn*^' 8iffl! I I FINEST NEW CROP NUT MEATS Angeles and San Francisco. ative survey of traffic fatalities r^& > • !2B\WMAM\^ 2 OIL mm for tho Month of October, 0 Medium Pecan Halves, lh H..4» !! during a nonholiday period from Savings and Loan FUEL ^W&^Lmmi 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 0 g Whole Brazil Meats, lb si.Of | NEW AND USEO through Sunday, Nov, 15 , Office Is Robbed 14" P., C/ Oregon Filbcri fl lb $l.2» g . g showed 546 deaths. Light Walnut Halves , lb ,, ., 11.2? W ST. PAUL (AP) - An office g This year's Thanksgiving of Minneapolis Federal Savings 8 Almond Meals, lb. ST.3« M GASOLINE weekend tol l compared to 615 and Loan Association was rob- S Blanched Almonds, lb JI.49 g Exchange ¦J last year, the highest for tho bed of $2,000 to $3,000 Monday t.1 Par Cat. B Black Walnut Meals Iff , Vb-lb. I9i 3 period since AP tabulations by a man who held his hand in Hav« you bean paying more were started eight years ago. i|rM V °P/**T /<®>^ fiuf a pocket as if he had a gun, . . . and «n|oying H Utt? A spokesman for the National police reported. Safety Council said tho tragic |[§ | Federated SHARPENED iKiSair James Gorman, manager of figures were not too surprising tho office, said tho man wearing WESTERN IVW INSURANCE jpj dkfe ^ I "£&¦ in view of the fact, that a record an overcoat and fur cap, order- [[ ) « MITER'S death toll has been set each hol- ed Gorman and two other em- At the End of Owoltjnna, Minneiota i a; fo"od. SALBS ft tlRVICI «») iday period since Memorial Day ployes into a back room after ft Lafayette Street Mankala »»a. l»M*i» 144) II 1005. taking the money. —— M|ia "" *——*— *— ¦^¦S ——¦imii MII — — — chines school. He was a former member of St Mary's Catholic Forget Drug TUESDAY Church here and had been a member of a Catholic church in Claiming to Kiesinger Sees 2 Fire Departments The Daily Record NOVEMBER 29, 1966 ( Phoenix. Out on False Alarm ~ Survivors are: His mother, Cut Weiaht tabor Asks At Community Winona Deaths Two-$tate Deaths Mrs. Frank Klein, Lake City; Good Ties With Truck Breaks Down hrotheri Raymdnd Waba- LAS VEGAS, Neb. (AP) - A Memorial Hospital two , LEWISTON Minn. — Lewis- Sylvester A. Schuminski Ronald J. &il» and Kenneth^ , Lake City, drug to help you lose weight? , sha, 'it ton fire department received a Visiting hours: Medical and surgical Sylvester A. Schuminski, 302 LA CRESCENT, MCinn.-r-Ron- and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Forget , says a New York Representative patients: i to 4 and 7 to l:M p.m. (No E. doctor. call early Saturday evening to 12.) Broadway , died today at ald James Gile one-week-old (Elaine) Laqua, Lake City. His chlWran wider Appetite-suppressing drugs U.S., France a Bronk farm in the Stockton e imprisoned in the possible successor. Memorial Home. Funeral services will be nesday to time of services. died early today of a heart con- cage of a wrong alternative. I The seat has been represented Thomas Brank, 706 E. 5th Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Wat- ¦¦ am quite convinced we will St. . . " dition while being transported The former Myrtle Joseph, by someone from the 4th Dis- kowski Funeral Home and at 11 in an ambulance to Commun- she was born Sept. 16, 1887, at To the Right deepen our relations - with Mrs. Anthony Averbeck and Budget Down trict, which in the 1957 Legisla- a.m. at St. Casimir's Church, Wino- France and the United States. I bbay, 468 Libertv St. ity Memorial Hospital, Preston. She \ lived in this area NEW YORK (AP)-Presideht ture will be controlled by Con- the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. W. Haun know there are difficulties but BIRTHS na. until 1948 when she went to re- Johnson is reading the congres- servatives. Lawmakers from officiating. Burial will be in St. The former Grace Westby, side with her daughter in Chat- these difficulties can be solved Mr. and Mrs. Gary Braatz, sional election results as indica- each district generally propose Mary's Cemetery. she was born July 9, 1896, m field Township. if good will is prepared to solve East Burns Valley Road, a son. She was mar- tive of a turn to the right in At Whitehall a regent for one seat, and he is Friends may call at the fu- Highland Prairie to Christ and them." Mr. : and Mrs. Roger Brand ried Nov. 25, 1908, at Preston. American thinking and will fol- generally named by the Legisla- , neral Dora Westby. She was married Kiesinger answered questions WHITEHALL, Wis, (Special) Winona Rt. 3, a daughter. home Wednesday from 2 She and her husband were farm- low through with cutbacks in ture.. ' to 4 p.m. 1917 Ingyald Tor- in English for a group of Ameri- — A budget of $137,627 for 1967 Rev. end Mrs, Wilbur Beck- and after 7 p.m. Ros- Nov. 3, , to ers. She was in ill health sev- spending and the "Great Socie- ary will be said 8; gerson at Highland Prairie can and British reporters. They has been adopted by the White- endori, Winona Rt. 2, a»son. at eral months prior, to her death. ty" program says Richard Lutheran Church, where she , M- stopped him outside his office hall City Council following a Survivors are: Her husband, Nixon. wag a member. He died April just as he was going into talks public hearing. It down $27 - Winona Funerals at Preston Nursing Home; three "To be more conservative is , TODAY'S BIRTHDAY 24, 1955. with Mayor Willy Brandt of 542 from the 1966 budget. sons, Varell, Spring Valley ; than the President " Nixon said Osseo Taxes ' ' , West Berlin, the Socialist lead- Council approved a tax levy Brenda Jean Budnick, • . sil Mrs. C. W. Byer She was a rural school Marvin, Sacramento, Calif., and Monday night , will be a difficult er who is expected to be vice of 646 $1,881 higher than Wall St., 4. Funeral services for Mrs. C. teacher for a number of years Walter G New Ulm one $58, — W. Byer M ; job for Republicans- in Congress. chancellor and foreign minister la y R tha , Webster City, Iowa, in Fillmore County. She lived daughter, Mrs. Marcus (Aud- st ear. evenue other n ¦ ' , formerly of Winona who died in West Germany's first grand property taxes.is anticipated at ¦ :: FIR& CALLS , her entire lifetime in the area rey ) Drogmueller, ChatfieldMO "You will see when he Rise Slightly ;; V, - Saturday at Webster City from with the exception of 1958 to coalition of the Christian Demo- $78i98l. ¦ grandchildren; one brother, presents his budget that the OSSEO, Wis. — Following injuries received in a car ac- 1964 when she was a house crat and Social Democrat par- The big drops In estimated » < Tuesday , Walter, Preston, and two sis- President has read the election '¦ budget hearing Monday night cident five weeks ago; were mother at the Homme Home ties. . expenditures next year are for 7:46 a.m. — West Sarnia and ters, Mrs. George Carrico, Los returns—and don't underesti- Osseo City Council adopted held today at Cathedral of the for Boys, Wittenberg, Wis. streets, health and sanitation, its Grand streets, car fire, owner Angeles, Calif.p and Mrs. Anna mate the ability of President Kiesinger asked not be ques- Sacred Heart, the Rt. Rev. She was a member of the and1 charity. proposed budget of $70,250 and John Thomson, out on arrival. Conkle, Salem, Ohio. -An infant Johnson to adjust to a new polit- tioned about cabinet members ¦ a tax levy of Msgr. H, J. Dittman officiating. American Lutheran Church This year, .' $51,670 has been $34,319. son and an infant daughter ical trend," the former vice "because we have not as yet Iyer M. Magnussen, , Burial was in Ss. Peter arid Women and was serving as " spent for , The budget clerk WINONA DAM LOCKAGE died, one son, Robert, died at president said. fully decided. streets said the property tax bills have Paul Catholic Cemetery, Cash- president of the local Good ' will raise $32,150 for streets next 30, and two brothers, Edward Nixon spoke at a dinner for The Social Democratic party s come in from the other sources. Flow — 17 100 cubic feet per ton, Wis. The Catholic Daugh- Shepherd Home Auxiliary. She members in the Bundestag want year. During the current year, , and WU1, and four sisters, Wil- the Boys' Clubs of America, He In dollars per thousand of valu- second at 8 a.m. today. ters of America provided ah had been general secretary of to see a complete cabinet list $26,540 was spent for health honor lie, Minnie, Laura and Marie, is chairman of the clubs, having ation, state taxes on property Monday guard at the church. the circuit Women's Mission- before pledging their votes to and sanitation. Estimated ex- have died. succeeded the late President will cost 16 cents; Trempealeau , 11:45 a.m. — C R. Clements, Pallbearers were Donald, ary Federation and was circuit Kiesinger. But they are expect- pe r f y a Herbert Hoover in 1965. nditu es or next ear re County taxes, $6,40; school 11 barges, down. Rodney and Jon Simon, Gary historian and cradle roll secre- ed to vote to join the coalition, $16,950. The city is raising noth- taxes, $15.94, a i y , , 3:30 p.m. — C R. Clements, Wieczorek, Thomas Hamerski tary. She was a member of the following the approval given ing for charity. Last year, $3,- nd c t taxes $7 or a total of $29.50. 1 barge, up. and Gerald McVey. Rushford Garden Club and had Monday by their parry leaders. 238 was placed in the budget for ' Magnussen said taxes will be Today Burke s Funeral Home was in been serving as its secretary- Socialist members of the Bun- charity. charge of arrangements. treasurer. Arrest Order up 43 cents per thousand this 4:55 a;m. — Robert R. Gib- Viet Gong destag scheduled a meeting to- Appropriations for general ' Survivors are: One son Htl- year. son, 2 barges, down. , day to consider Kiesinger's Cab .government are $13,750 com- John C. Sackreiter d S l , Iowa; two daugh- ^ Credits to real estate and lar , he don inet list. Christian Democratic pared with $11,431 'last year; Funeral services for John C. ters, Mrs; Clifford (Dora) Rus- merchants', manufacturers' and Sackreiter Powell members of the lower house protection of persons and prop- Weather , 701 Harriet St., were tad, Rushford, and Mrs. Burt Ouf for livestock from the selective LI. Colonel approved the coalition negotia- erty, $21,000 slightly over the held today at Breitlow Funeral (Janet ) King, Fargo, N.D.; 11 NEW YORK Wl- A State , sales tax will run $2.37 per tions Monday with only 6 of the $20,016 for last year; recreation OTHER TEMPERATURES Home, the Rev. Merlen Wegen- grandchildren; sue great-grand- Supreme Court arrest order for thousand, Magnussen said. Last 251 members voting against and and education, $10,300 about? By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS er, St. Martin's Luther a n children ; three brothers Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D- , year the credits , 9 abstaining. Socialist party $200 over last year; recreation amounted to High Low Pr. Church, officiating. Burial was James. Arlington ' N.Y., was signed Monday by $2130 per thousands , Va. ;. George , Defects leaders approved Monday night and pool, $2,500; a decrease Total cred- Albany, cloudy .. .. 61 41 ;69 in Woodlawn Cemetery. Justice Arthur Markewich. It its will be CresskiH, N.J., and Joseph, 73-19 with 20 to 30 abstentions^ from this year's expenditures $10,694, the clerk Albuquerque, cloudy 55 29 .. Pallbearers were Alphonse Forest City, Iowa, and three applies only if the Harlem Ne- SAIGON, South Viet Nam said. of $3,298; long-term indebted- Atlanta, clear ...... 44 30 .. DueOman, Henry Harders Jr., sisters, Mrs: J. B. (Mildred) gro congressman returns to (AP) — The Vietnamese mili- Top negotiators for both par- ness, $22,000, the same as last The council has been in Bismarck, cloudy .. 43 29 .. Alfred Hajicek, Robert Hoppe, Gjerdriim , Mabel ; Mrs Casper New York. tary command Monday display- ties were reported to have charge erecting a . year; outlay, $7,000, ah increase of 40-bed ad- Boise, rain ...... 43 38 .30 A. B. Guenther and , EniiI Na- (Ella) Ladsten, Rushford, and The order directs the sheriff ed a man it said was the high- agreed on these other major dition of $2,264 and employe insur- to Osseo Area Hospital Boston, cloudy ..... 50 47 .16 scak. Mrs. Carl (Doris) Lucky, Gig to take Powell into custody to est ranking Viet Cong to defect Cabinet choices : and Nursing Home ;01 ance, $2,550, slightly more than , which has Chicago, clear ..... 36 28 Harbor, Wash. Hex parents and serve a 30-day contempt of He was identified as Lt, Col. —Gerhard Schroeder, the been put into use gradually, Cincinnati snow ... 42 30 .13 this year's expenditures. as , two brothers have died. court sentence growing out of a Le Xuan Chuyen, alias Thanh present Christian Democratic work was being completed. The Cleveland, snow ... 44 28 .38 : ' ' : Anticipated revenues are Fri- $164,000 libel judgment which Son. \ /- . : foreign minister, to be defense facility now has 3lo beds The Denver, cloudy .... 65 36 . '. Funeral services will be down $7,529 from last year. The . ¦' day at 2 p.m. at Highland Prai- Powell has failed to satisfy over Government military spokes- minister. -« original building was opened Des Moines, clear ... 38 18 .- . Albert tea Told biggest drop in revenue is an- rie Church, the Rev. I. R. Gro- a three-year period. men said the 37-year-old man —Franz Josef Strauss, de- over two years ago with 70 Detroit, snow ...... 39 26 .26 gave himself into government fense minister under Chancellor ticipated trom the electric util- ¦ " ¦; " nild officiating. Burial will be The order does not grant Pow- beds. Fairbanks, clear .. -ll -20 — hands on Aug. 2 because "he Konrad Adenauer, to be finance ity. This year the city received " , ' in the church cemetery. ell immunity fr|m arrest on Port Worth, clear .. 60 35 , It Can i Pay was not satisfied with his as- minister. $24,296 from this source. Next SALE AT TREMPEALEAU Friends may call at Jensen Sunday, nor when Congress is in Helena, snow , :... 44 27 .02 signment as well as the Com- —Herbert Wehner, deputy year, $18,000 is anticipated. TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- Funeral Home Thursday from session. These legal loopholes Honolulu, cloudy .. . 82 69 .. munist political stand." chairman of the Christian Dem- cial) — Trempealeau Boy 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church have prevented any action Indianapolis, clear . 37 28 .. For Yule Party ocrats, be minister for all- Scouts will sell Christmas trees Friday after 1 p.m. the congressman in to Jacksonville, clear . 65 37 .. ST. PAUL (AP) - Atty. Gen. against Wearing a white , short- German affairs. again this year. They are on three civil contempt actions. Psychologist at Kansas City, clear . 50 23 .. Robert W. Mattson says he sees sleeved shirt: and blue-gray Christian Democratic display at the home of Scout- ' Dennis Haines Justice Markewich's order Chan- Los Angeles, clear . . 76 58 .. no legal grounds for the City of (Special) - trousers, Chuyen was presented cellor Ludwig Erhard and his master Milton Uhl. Proceeds ARCADIA, Wis. grew out of Powell's failure Saint Teresa Louisville, snow ... 40 31 .01 to newsmen at the reg u I a r defense minister, Kai-Uwe von will be used for Scout activi- ' Albert Lea to foot the bill for Dennis Haines, 3% year-old son to surrender Nov. 23 to begin ; ¦¦ ¦: ' Memphis, clear .... . 51 35 . Vietnamese military brief- Hassel, seemed unlikely to play ties. ' • • - . the city employees! annual of Mr. and Mrs. David Haines, serving the 30-day sentence for In Lecture Series Miami, clear ...... 72 49 .04 Christmas party. — died this morning at Tri-Counr ing. Spokesmen said he had any part in the new govern- ' .. ^ criminal contempt. At the time, Milwaukee, clear .. 32 23 The question was raised by ty Memorial Hospital, White- been a member of the Commu- ment A visiting lecturer, William ONE T Mpls.-St.P. clear ..33 15 .. he was reported on a yacht in nist party 20 years but he ex- , City Atty. Courtney A. Slife , who hall, where he had been a pa- , Schofield, Ph.D., was at the New Orleans , clear 60; .35 .. the Bahamas. plained he had joined when the noted such a city-paid event tient for four days. : College of Saint Teresa this aft- ^BL Insurance New* York, cloudy .. 57 37 .90 His return to Manhattan is not organization was known as the ernoon. might be considered a "fringe He had been ill since birth 40 & 8 Dinner Olda, City, clear ... 52 31 . . . expected in the face of the ar- Indochinese Workers party. Mrs. Jacqueline Bernard act- benefit." with a heart defect. , £Jg£l Service! Omaha, clear ...... 42 19 .. rest order. A government statement said ing chairman of the, college de- ^ HF for Business • Mattson said city funds can be He was born here Jan. 3, Thursday Evening Horn* Phoenix, cloudy .... 77 50 .. The criminal contempt sen- Chuyen joined the Viet Minn partment of psychology, coordi- It Car Life ¦ - spent only for "public purposes" 19C3 and is survived his par- ' Ptlnd Ore., clear .. 52 40 .. , by Powell's refusal army in 1945 and in 1960 was ^Reservations for the 40 & 8 nated Dr. Schofield's program. as authorized by state law or ents and a brother, Michael , 2; tence followed Rapid City, cloudy .55 33 .. to financial examina- promoted to lieutenant colonel dinner • Thursday, to which The lecturer, a professor in the the city charter. He said the his maternal grandparents, Mr, to submit Federated St. Louis, clear .... 45 26 .. libel and named commander of the wives are invited are due by departments of psychiatry and public benefits derived from a and Mrs. Wayne Litscher, tion in connection with the , INSURANCE Salt Lk. City; rain .. 47 37 .12 judgment he has owed Esther 66th Regiment, 304th Viet Cong Wednesday noon, according to psychology at the University of pfpiin San^ram , cloudy .. 59 56 .90 party would be "too remote and Fountain Cityv -Wis.; paternal Division. Minnesota discussed "Dilem- 1 James for three years. Howard W. Clark , correspond- , 54 43 .26 speculative ' to-'be- justified as a grandmother, J Mjrs ^^e1 c h ie " mas and Directions in Mental Seattle, cloudy it added that in March 1966, ent of the Winona County voi- Washington , cloudy 59 37 .81 public expense. Haines, Milwaukee; fnaterhal s " " ture. Health. Winnipeg, cloudy ... 25 21 great - grandparents, Mr. and he became ill and taking this He is a fellow in the Mid- In another opinion, Mattson he asked to be The dinner will be at 6:45 Mrs. Edward Fried, Winona. Mission Hesiderit" opportunity, western, Minnesota and Ameri- ¦ said there is no provision for ' p.m. at the American Legion Anderson Funeral services will be Fri- nursed at Miss Hiep s house in can psychological associations. # « disability pay for a highway 'ot of Hoai Due District Memorial Club. Municipal Court day at 9:30 a.m, at Our Lady Found Insane in Suoi Ki The lecturer serves as a con- patrolman over the age of 55, until April 1966. He married this of Perpetual Help Church here. sultant at the VA mental hy- Winona, Minn. ' _«^9f| m WINONA even though a younger officer girl who rallied to the govern- Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- Killing of Father giene clinic in St. Paul and at Phone 2522 ^' Ww M Lyle J. Waldo, 1064 W. How- pay. ment of Viet Nam together with can receive such tery. The Rev. John P. Trant LeVander Names the VA Hospital in Minneapolis. »^^ A^^ *^» OR AMA^VWSAAiVJ ard St., pleaded guilty lo a BLACK RIVER FALLS (AP ) him;'' Highway Patrol Chief John J. will officiate. Since I960 Dr. Schofield has charge of speeding 40 in a 30 —Walter Stacy, 29, was found In answer to questions Chuy- Harbinson had asked the attor- Friends may call at Killian , Research Director been a member of the medical zpne Monday at 10:15 . p.m. on Innocent by reason of insanity en said he left the Viet Cong ney general for a ruling in the Funeral Home after 7 p.m. policy advisory committee, De- Broadway at Bierce Street. He Monday in connection with the because he was "not satisfied S. PAUL (AP ) — Governor case of a 59-year old officer who Thursday. partment of Public Welfare, was fined $25. was injured after 30 years on death of his 70-year-old father. with their way of dominating." Elect Harold LeVander named Czaplewskl Stacy appeared before Circuit State of Minnesota. iy^**JH| FORFEITURES: the patrol force. He added that "man should be a sixth member of his office 20 , Glen Two-State Funerals Schoengarth Margaret Ann Bluck , Mattson said the law is clear, Court Judge Lowell free," and said there is "no pri- staff Monday. Robert A. Forsythe and also did Mary , $25 for speeding 42 in a and was committed to the Cen- providing that a $250 monthly vate ownership or free press" Archie Chelseth, 24, will be re- research work in the past for Winonn, Minn. 3C zone. She was arrested Nov. Anton Walski tral State Hospital for the crim- ^aW^H^< payment can be made to dis- ) under the Communists. search director in the governor's former Gov. Elmer L. An- 17 at 1 a. m. on Broadway at GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special inally insane at Waupun. abled officers under the age of — Funeral services for Anton of/ice. Chelseth held a similar dersen. Vine Street. Authorities found the body of post on the campaign staff of Chelseth lives in St. Paul. Donald W. Schmanski, Rt. 2, 55, but not to those over 55. Wabki will be 10 a.m. Thurs- Jesse Stacy in his home at the day at St. Bartholomew's Boy Mauled by Glen Mary, $25 for speeding 42 Mattson declined to speculate Winnebago Indian mission six 2 :30 Church Trempealeau. The Rev. In a 30 zone on Sunday at on whether this was accidental miles north of here on Feb. 13, p.m. He was arrested on Broad- Edward Sobczyk will officiate 1965. Jackson County Coroner Lion Recovering g COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A or intentional on the part of the and burial will be in Sacred way at 'Grand Street. Dr. John Noble ruled that the THOUSAND OAKS Calif. Legislature. Heart Cemetery, Pine Creek. , Byron G. Bolmen, 351 W, Sar- elder Stacy had been struck on (AP) Actress Jayne Mans- 43 In In a third ruling, (he attorney Friends may call at Killian — nia St., $25 for speeding tho head with a sharp instru- field's 6-year-old son, Zoltan, is 12:20 general said the Chisholm Hous- Funeral Home, Arcadia, after 7 a 30 zone on Monday at ment. recovering from his second seri- nt Grand ing and Redevelopment Author- p,m, today. Rosaries will bo p.m. on Broadway ous operadon since being ity can sell a tract of land to said at 8 and 8:30 p.m. today, ^IfflH^^^H^BC ^^H ^^^^1 ^^1 MM mm\m\"v » H Street. mauled by a lion, a hospital ^k. ^^ 203 E. Rroad- nonprofit corporation for con- 7:45, 8:15 and 8:30 p.m. Wed- Frank J . Alien , St. Paul Private spokesman reports. illegal parking in struction of a center for men- nesday, the Inst by the Knights way; $10 for Doc o h 's front of n fire hydrant. He v/ns tally retarded children. of Columbus, ° Killed in Viet Nam t rs removed t e boy nt 2 p.m. at Mattson added, however, that In Monday ' obituary a sur- spleen Monday night after con- arrested Friday s WASHINGTON (AP ) - Army ' streets. a sale cannot be mado for viving son, Daniel was incor- firming that the lion s attack West 5th and Winonn such , Pfc. Thomas G. Erickson, son n merely nominal sum. rectly identified as David. had ruptured the organ. A. L. FOSTESON DIES of Mrs. Virginia M. Erickson of Zoltan was attacked by a BLOOMING PRAIRIE, Minn. Eugene F. Klein St, Paul, has been killed in ac- chained lion Saturday at an ani- ETTItlCK PATIENT the Defense — A. L. Fostcson, a bnnker LAKE CITY. Minn. (Special) tion in Viet Nam, mal compound here while/his finance of- ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - Department reported Monday. here and formerly — Funeral services for Eugene ¦ mother posed for publicity pic- ficer for the 1st District of the Lawrence Jorlmhl was taken F. Klein, 38, Phoenix, Ariz., tures. He was in surgery for PURCHASE American Legion, died Monday. by ambulance to Tri-County who died suddenly Saturday at TWO CARS DAMAGED five hours Saturday night with Funeral services will bo Wed- Memorial Hospital , Whitehall , his home, will be held at 10:30 A rear-end collision resulted lacerations and a fractured nesday at 10:30 a.m. nt the Monday morning, a.m. Wednesday at St. Mnry's in $100 damage to a car driven skull. He a lso ¦ Lutheran church hero. Catholic Church, tho Rt. Rev. by Kathleen A. Kronebusch, 19, state legion NECESSARY. bad been on the AT WORTHINC.TON SCHOOL Msgr. Warren J. Ryan officiat- 978 E. King St., and $10 dam- Two Who Spoke for ^HI^^^ I^^^^ E^ AS OFTEN finance committee. CHARLES , Minn , (Spe- age to a car driven by Tom ST, ing. Burial will be in the church Youths Sentenced ^ 9S |^^^ H^j ^^ EU WINNERS cial ) — Kenneth Duellman, son cemefjry . Bcmatz, Ifl , 960 W, Howard St, of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Duell- Friends may call at Petcrson- The accident occurred Monday MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Two ^^ ^^^ P^^^ ^ DRAWN EACH SATURDAY THRU DEC. 17 man, St. Charles, left recentl y Sheehnn Funeral Chapel until at 7:55 a.m. at Washington and youths, who were among spokes- for Worthlngton, Minn, where time of service. Rosary will be King streets. Both cars yere men for young north Minneapo- SHELL he Is attending tho School for said today nt 8 p.m. going west on King when Miss lis Negroes after disturbances YOU WIH for stu- FREE Crippled Children. He plans to He was born Nov. 17, 1928, Kronebusch stopped Aug. 2 and 3, have been sen- ^MP ^ COULD A TREE! FURNACE continue studying there indefi- in Toledo, Ohio, to Mr. and Mrs. dents crossing the street, The tenced to 90 days In jail each nitely. Special emphasis la plac- Frank Klein. He was graduated Bernotz car struck her from be- on charges of receiving and con- e ed en tho training of students to from McCnhlll Institute hero in hind, cealing stolen goods. Oil enable them to prepare for a 1946 and also attended St, Clarence E. Benford Jr., 20, trade In which they will be Mary's College, Winona. For Saffron should be used spar- (1338 Oliver N) and Wayne A. Burmcister Co. capable of earning a living, the past 10 years in Phoenix ho ingly not only for economical Russell, 19. (1610 Plymouth ) 352 Wttt Second Sfrot are 50 students at the had been doing clerical work ronsons, but because If 1( is pleaded guilty to receiving more D STATION There MIDLAN 2344 SECOND & MAI N—WINONA PHONE school , the only one of its type and was currently attending an used too liberally it may Im- than $10!) worth of liquor stolen ¦ ¦ ¦ - in the state. International Business Ma- port a medicinal flavor. March 20 from the Viking Motel, . _. _ .. . .-______— . ._ . ' PICK UP THREE PLAYERS AFTER 51-0 SO. CAL. DUMPING Hopes Dim for Irish Strengthen Twins Tra ding COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) — $25,000, while Detroit took Lash- so on the trading block , with the only The Irish Holdwere given sole Alabama collected se? en By FirstTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS tionalPlace champion and the Minnesota Twins President Cal- er for . $4.000 and the New York Washington Senators reportedly It's Motre Dame by a more major team with an unbeaten- possession of first place by 35 votes for tho opposition, three vin Griffith and Manager Sam Mets claimed Loftin for $4,000. interested. The Senators are al- solid first-place margin over untied record , trails Notre voters while five others put for second, 37 for third, four for Mele had more trade discus- Werdick was added to Minne- so talking about the availability Ortir Wins Michigan State while Alabama Dame by 78 points and Michi- them in a tie f»r the top spot fourth , and one for fifth . sions scheduled for today after sot a " s major league roster , of twins first baseman Don is a stronger third in The Asso- gan State by 44. A week ago, the with Michigan State. The Spar- Georgia, UCLA, Nebraska, listening to a lot of talk -Mon- bringing it to 39 players—one Mincher. ciated Press' next-to-last major Crimson Tide was 89 points be- tans were given undisputed top Purdue, Georgia Tech, Miami of day at the annual winter base- under the limit — while Sands Qeveland asked about Versal- college football poll of the 1966 hind the Irish and 86 behind the ranking by only five voters, Florida and Southern Methodist bail meetings. was drafted /or Denver and Ly- les, but was only offering pitch- By Kayo, season. Spartans. Each team received 10 points complete the Top Ten in that Griffith says he would like to scio for Charlotte in the South- er Gary Bell—a deal Griffith is The Fighting Irish moved it The Tide rolled Over Southern on a tie ballot with the rest of order. make a trade now. but admitted ern League. certain to let go in one ear and front by 34 points this week aft- Mississippi 34-0 for their ninth the points distributed on the The Top Ten, with first-place the prospects were dim. Former Twins reliever Bill out the other. er finishing their season with a victory last Saturday. The final regular basis of 9 for a second votes in parentheses and' total Pleis. now on the Denver roster, Twins Manager Sam Mele Next? points: acquire three Cokes smashing 51-0 Conquest of Rose poll will be taken next week aft- place vote, 8 for third 7 for The Twins did and former Twins hurler Dick huddled with Managers Ralph fourth etc. Two selectors placed 1. Notre Dame (40) 805 players Monday in the annual NEW YORK (AP) - Another Bowl-bound Southern California, er Alabama completes its regu- Stigman of Nimrod , Minn , who Houk of the Yankees. Hank lar season by playing Auburn at Notre Dame and Michigan State 2. Michigan St. (10) . 471 player draft, but they also lost * lightweight title fight and then now is in the minors, both were Bauer of the Orioles and Mayo champion Carlos Ortiz, knock- Notre Dame led the second- Birmingham, Ala., this Satur- in a second-place tie while mak- 3. Alabama (7) • . 427 three to remain even-up. Minne- bypassed by. the major league Smith of. the Tigers Monday, but ranked Spartans by . only three got $13 for the out conqueror of Filipino Flash day. . ing Alabama No. 1.. 4. Georgia 33$ sota ,000 more teams in the draft. no progress was reported in points a week ago after the * In all Notre Dame received 5. UCLA 286 players it lost than it shelled out Elorde, may move up against In the latest balloting by a , Ted Abernathy, former Wash- their trade discussions. Mele welterweight king Curtis Cokes. teams battled to a 10-10 tie in national panel of 52 sports writ- 40 votes for first place, nine for 6. Nebraska 203 for the trio it got. ington pitcher in the Griffith said he presented a list of 13 Michigan State's final game. 7. Purdue 194 The acquisitions were short- Ortiz and his manager Bill ers and broadcasters j Notre second and three for third. organization who the Twins had Twins that might be available, ' The No. 1 and No. 2 teams each Dame collected 505 points while Michigan State drew 10 first- 8. Georgia Tech 159 stop Greg Werdick . 20, who hit Daly, who had a second s li- finish&d with a 9-0-1 record. been reported to be interested adding "The players we put up cense for the Monday night rout Michigan State had 471 and Ala- place votes, 36 for second place, 9. Miami, Fla, 62 .358 for Duluth - Superior in the in , was drafted by Cincinnati on were much better than the Alabama, the defending na- 10. Southern Methodist . . 45 Northern League last summer ; at Madison Square Garden, bama 427. five for third and one for fourth . the first round before the Twins' others.'' mentioned Sugar Ramos of pitcher Jerry Lyscio, 21. of turn came up. Brainerd, Minn , who was 9-7 Mexico . City and Carlos Cruz, with Cocoa in the Florida State The Minneapolis Star reported the contender from the Domin- Monday that the Twins had been League: and catcher Frank ican Republic, as the possible who hit .241 at Bis- offered star outfielder Al Kaline lightweight opponents, Pirates Sands, 18, by the Detroit Tigers in ex- Benson Is mark - Mandan in the Northern Ortiz flattened the game, wiry League in 1966. change for 25-game winner Jim Kaat and outfielder Jimmie Elorde with , a smashing left Minnesota paid $8,000 apiece hook to the chin at 2:01 of the , who belonged to Hall. Griffith would neither con- for Werdick firm nor deny the report, but Ml AC Most 14th round, ending a fight that Acquire the Chicago Cubs, and Sands, was as one-sided as a duel be- who belonged to the Houstons said Kaat was not available in | any trade. tween a machine-gunner and a Astros, and $4,000 for Lyscio, guy with a water pistol. who had been drafledriaway I "I would like to make a trade Valuable Elorde, as flat as a day-old HoustoiLafter Pizarro from the Twins by now." Griffith said , "because it ST. PAUL (AP) - Duane glass of ginger ale, never could COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) — the 1964 seasbn> might help cur club mentally. Benson , Hamline University's get going against the smart, The Pittsburgh Pirates have Lost in the draft were short- As far as talent is concerned, I senior two-way player was hon- crisp-hitting Puerto Ricau-boni stop Orlando Martinea, who hit don't think it's necessary, but it ored Monday night as the Min- New Yorker. acquired Juan Pizarro in an .313 at Denver in the : Pacific might be important psychologi- nesota Intercollegiate Athletic Judge Joe Armstrong gave all attempt to solve their primary Coast League last year ; pitcher cally." , - - Conference's most valuable foot- 13 rounds to Ortiz, the 3-1 favor- problem, and the Houston As- Fred Lasher, who spen t 1966 at The Twins were reported to be ball player of 1966. ite. Judge Artie Aidala ' scored tros have grabbed Belinsky Wilson in the Carolina League Bo dickering with Atlanta , dangling Benson, a 6-foot-2, 215-pounder iit 12-1 and referee Jimmy De- with the hope that he can over- and outfielder Dan Loftin, who from Grand Meadow,- Minn., ! velin had it 1-2. The Associated pitcher Jim Grant as the bait. come his. was with Thomasville, Ga., Minnesota reportedly would like was selected by the MIAC's Press score card had it 12-1. the past year, eight grid coaohes and was hon- j. The 135-pound , 30-year-old Pizarro and Belinskyj both 29- to get relief pitcher Clay Car- year-old left-handed pitchers * roll and shortstop Woody Wood- ored at the 14th annual MIAC Ortiz looked like a middleweight , Martinez, who did not figure in were in the spotlight Monday as Twins major league plans, ward from the Braves. recognition dinner. against a bantamweight in ' Sine 31-year-old,.; 134V2;pound baseball's annual winter meet- went to the : Atlanta Braves for Pitcher Camilo Pascual is al- Benson is the fourth lineman junior lightweight ings got under way. . I ^orld cham- to wiii the award, and is the I pion from Manila. second straight Harnline player Belinsky, whose weakness to win. Guard Jerry Smith of Ortiz, in his third title defense possibly has been as much good the Pipers won in 1965. of the year, softened up his rival times as it has bad pitching, An offensive tackle and a line- with stinging left jabs to the went to the Astros for $25,000 in backer and halfback on defense. head and smashing lefts and the player draft, and several Injuries and jarring hours later Pizarro became the Put to the body, Benson caught five passes for . rights 101 yards on tackle - eligible { rights to the head. ,_> first player to be involved in a plays this season and also inter- i "He hit me in the right" place deal at the meetings. The Pi- cepte.fr five passes on defense. ! at the right time," said Elorde, rates bought him from the Chi- He scored two touchdowns. (who added that he would not cago White Sox for an undis- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ i make any decision about retir- ¦v. . . closed amount. HAPPY COACH . . NSre Dame foot- Arrobior on Other MIAC schools' most val- . after Saturday's game with Southern Cali- uable players were Mark Sand: ing until he returned to Manila "We watched Pizarro last ball coach Ara Parsegian (right) claps fornia. Motre Dame was voted No. 1 football , senior guard ; Paul j in a few days. He is a wealthy summer, and we think he can hands and chants along with students at a team again after their final game (AP j bo Augsburg businessman, . I Sannes. Concordia senior end; ! help us," said Manager Harry Friday night pep rally in the Notre Dame Photofax ) Walker , whose Pirates just j Eric Eversley, Duluth junior ; "1 was surprised that he was field house. The team returned late Monday ! halfback; Rick Evans, Gustavus able 'to last until the 14th," said missed winning the National j League pennant because of The Adolphus senior flanker; John i Ortiz. "I thought I had him ear- ' '' Sidelines ..;...... , MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL Injured Tommy Mason is third j weak pitching. "He's still young Wildcats .. 1 I ' [ Stusek; Macalester senior full- flier but he is a game fighter and Four Musketeers 2 0 tfi ¦— The Minnesota offensive : with 235 yards on 58 carries, enough to come back. He still Jolly Rollers « I i back; Fred Cremer, St. John's I hung in there. I fought just as.I Daisies o ' -2 . Monday lost rookie offensive while Dave Osborn is fourth can throw. ' senior tackle; and Jerry Staf- j had planned, hitting him with Pin Pals .,.. . ' » J tackle Chuck Arrobio ol South- Monkeej ... i 1 with 164 yards on 52 tries and Pizarro won 19 games for the ¦MO ' fen, St. Thomas senior end. ' short lefts and rights." REDMENS NV NITE Ci/rley's Floor Shop .....,...;. Jl'V VFW ern California for their final rookie Jim Iindsey has 130 White Sox in 1964 but has won Redmehs Allyj W t Montgomery Wards ...,,,..2* Hal-Rod W L three football games of 1966, just 14 in the two seasons since Sunbeam Bread .21 U Regan'i Iniuranca . 25'i yards On 49 carries. Paint Depot ...... 1» 17 Bunke* Apco Radiator Ser. « 4 William "* Hotel ..:...... ; .25 but an injury report following then. His problem has been arm Ooerars 17 • 1> Linahan Bakkem Const...... :. : . 5 1 . 's . . 11!* Bernles D.X. ..; 4H Sunday's 28-16 loss to Green Tarkenton's 1-game passing trouble. Pilfralhs Paints ...... 15 2V COMMUNITY V-i WE5TGATE LADIES Westgatt W L Robb Motor Sales .4 2 log shows 163 completions in 302 Wasons Supper Club ...... 4 1 Bay was much better than ex- ; The big question about Belin- Weslgale Bowl¦ W L Oails Bar ...... ,.;... II U pected. ".'. ;¦ ! attempts for 2,090 yards and 11 sky is whether his problem has Haddad's , . ". .- ...... W 13 Happy Chel . 15 14 Winona Excavating Co. .. . 3 3 touchdowns with 12 intercep- Henderson May Winona Typewriter .. 34'/i. 141-4 Benson Feed Mill )! 17 Abrami Furnace ; — 11 Jones & Kroeger .. The Vikings had six players been his pitching in public or his Grulkcwski Beauty Shop . 22 17 Johnny s Bar 11 11 . 2 4 \ ' Watkini House of King 2 4 ) tions. Kicker Fred Cox leads in Safranek's 17' j 21Vj Hackbarth't Feed Mill .;..» It lamed in the battle with the pitching in private. - ' Blanches Tavern 1 5 Ken's Hardwara ..>.. .- . .. . IS 24 Prickjon'i Auctioneers .. . It ta scoring with 16 field goals and Bauer Electric .' .. . - 1 I Packers, and only Arrobio is) Midland co-op 15 37 Sugar Loif Inn II 21 25 extra points for 73 points, Possessor of a no-hitter in his Winona Milk , ... ..; ,. Vi JH lost for certain. } PIN TOPPLERS Sunbeam .. . : ...... 15 24 first major league season, 1962, Weslgale W L Erdmann'i Trucking ...... IS 24 CITY . Rookie Coca Cola . - . - .:.. ) « Blumentrill's . : .,» 24 Hal-Rod W L linebacker Don Hansen ] With Mask the fun-loving Belinsky was GO GETTERS Skate Polaehek Electric 1 1 Hotel Winona^.: 24' H'i has a swollen left knee j DETROIT (AP ) — . The De- those worn by surgeons — cover ¦' 2 and is placed on the disqualified list Watkins Mary King ...... J I Athletic Club W L KWNO Radio ...... li'-i 1«'.. his face. Wally's ...... 2 i ; questionable for Sunday's game J troi t Red Wings may put aj the lower part of for a month and a half in 1963, E. B.'s Corner ;....., II 15 Llnahans Inn .... 23 1* here with the Atlanta 1 Big masked marvel on the ice : "lt keeps out most of the cold Hamernlks Bar 1 2 Circle G. Ranch ...,....., It 11 A 4 D Bootery 71 1» Falcons. Casper after a squabble the Cali- Main Tavern 1 J with Kramer t Toye ...... I» 17 Pepsi Cola 23 It warm his breath Winona Paint & Glut 11 However/ defensive back Ed j Thursday against Boston . j air and helps fornia Angels, then suspended Graham 4 McGuire H' i lt'i Faklers Road Const 12 20 Sharockman, who has bruised ! Masked marvel goalies are no •' before it hits his trachea," ex- and placed on the disqualified Lakeside Citgo 0 l Winona Plumbing It 20 Golden Brand Foods .11 21 ALLEY OATER'S Sieves Ltunne IS'j 20H Wally'i F . City ... 20 22 ribs; defensive end Jim Mar- ! longer uncommon in the Nation- plained a Wing official. s list again in 1964 after another Wastgatt Poinll PARK REC JR.- GIIRL.S Speed Wash .. .10 22 shall, injured hand ; linebacker ! Money Man al Hockey League, but the hob- 1 Despite the mask, Henderson hassle. Fenske Body Shop ...... 44 Hal Red W L Country Kitchen t» 23 Lomu' Red Wings may have to suffered a couple of coughing Mohan' s Window « Siding .... Jl'i Beagles 2 0 Oasis Bar Cale \t 24 e Warwick, muscle spasm bling "I don 't know what happened ; Jeanette's Beauty Salon 34 Gutter Rals 2 0 Graham & McGuire .. IS . 27 in his back; and rookie guard skate a left winger with a mask. spells. I wasn't around , Houston , " man- Jim Vellone , jammed shoulder, He's Paul Henderson the Dean Prentice, another left ager Grady Hatton said. "But all In Pro Golf has missed three games ¦ are expected to be able to Wings' leading scorer with nine winger, I've known Belinsky for a long j— ~~—"~~ ™" ( play by Sunday. PALM BEACH GARDENS, goals. Henderson has missed with a twisted ankle. Defense- time. He doesn't drink, and he c To replace Arrobio. the Vik- Fla. ' ufl- — Doug Sanders and five games with tracheitis, an man Bert Marshall has missed doesn't smoke. So what if he games with ings activated Archie Sutton , j R. H. Sikes played in 32 golf ailment which produces cough- four of the past five likes girls. Who doesn 't?" a bruised shoulder. who has been on the taxi squad j tournaments this year , but Billy ing spells when the youngster Last season, Belinsky posted after an early - season injury ! Casper got the lion 's share of tries to skate in the cold air Left winger Val Fonteyne has an 0-2 record with Philadelphia sidelined him. ! the winnings — $145,723.44. over ice. been sidelined since the season and a 2-4 mark at San Diego of Linebacker John Kirby , who Casper, competing in 25 tour- Manager-Coach Sid Abel said began with a broken thumb. the Pacific Coast League, where has been' on the injured reserve;neys ,, won four and was in the Henderson is the "most doubt- Detroit has lost nine straight he was hampered by an ankle list, can be reactivated in time ! first five 11 times, according to ful" of his hobbled players. games on the road, a club injury. for Minnesota 's game at Detroit PGA figures released today. Ar- "Chances are he will have to record. The Wings are one Dec. H. nold Palmer was second in win- play with a surgical mask on his game away from tying the club nings with $129,692.24 and Jack face, if he plays at all." record of seven for consecutive Veteran flanker Jim Philips , Nicklaus was third with $115,- Henderson skated in practice losses at home and away, set in who caught five passes for 98', 635.50. Monday with the mask — like 1926-27 and matched in 1934-35. Hawk JV yards against the Packers Sun- \ day, is rapidly closing the gap ! on team pass receiving leaders ' Paul Flatley and Bill Brown . Wallops Phillips now has made 29 re- ceptions for 485 yards and two | touchdowns. Flatley has 34 j catches for 530 yards and two ; Mayo touchdowns , while Brown has ! Winhawk Junior Varsity snared ' 33 passes for 298 yards. ! roundballers opened their sea- Brown has the club rushing son in resounding fashion Mon- leadership virtually sewed up | day by walloping Mayo 65-33 for J966. He has carried the ball at Rochester. 191 times for 651 yards, a 3.4 Jim Beernan led the way average. Quarterback Fran Tor- wiih 35 points as the Hawks // you hate a tante f or kenton is second with 338 yards presented a balanced scoring on 56 carries for a 6.0 average, ! attack. Dan Nyseth poured in the outdoor* we ve made the nine , followed by Rill Miller * ' F*] with seven. ' f or Uurdick was the big gun for bourbon you. g,j Wednesday JT the losers, getting 12 of their 33 scores, You'll find a distinctly pleasing quality in the mellow I j j« Luncheon jSr Winon a led all the way, sport- character of Cabin Still. This is Cabin' s winning , ing an 18-6 f irst period edge, t%m. 2»-ll at half and 48-21 when difference, which we' re sure you, as a sportsman, will Special S% af^S^^ . J the buzzer sounded for the prefer. Rare Sour Mash Bourbon, for the man third-quarter break. mmSmmmm Next game for the JV is Monday at Lewlston. BOXSCORE Swist Sroak Dinner Winona m) Mty» (») (0 It tp lg rt tp , Miller 1 1 7 (Bintnu Thompson 0 1 1 SEr:: &$ $1.25 Holmay 1 1 5 Holier • 1 1 Beeman 7 1 11 Badger 1 a 2 McCown 2 14 Burdlck 4 4 11 Swiss Steak , Whipped I'oin- Nyseth 1 1 f Larson 1 1 4 toes A Gravy. Garden (keen Featnersl'o 12 4 HMt 1 t » \Ve ffi/aranfei" you satudciion. Shoufrl Catun Stlll'i winninj C?' r Bi.«ii«l*"' Horton i 1 4 Hodgi a a a uSi {5iBl r^-' i-*- ['* Salad & choice of Dressing, THE CHAMP HAMMERS AWAY in the 11th round of their title fight in Dallas, riillnranr.a noi O'Ova supermt in ynui tasti , just wine uj in 'fLiJl!)! 'KHf . ¦ ' " . . . Stewart j 0 a Gibson 1 • 1 lawW^# j ^^ Hot Moll tc Butler and U\n of , Lrnn'.viilf ,V*| will gi^nl y ill inrt - ,'niif rnon*/, \ *\ M ^P*7 ^^ A ripht to the head and a left c-ominfi up Tox., Monday night , Cokes used .superior Strelow 1 0 1 Twoomey lit ^^ ^N rn m ^^^^ ' A ffl Coffee , Melgrrton I • 4 7 — toward his chin makes Jean Jossciin nf height and reach to win a unanimous decision Ciaplewikl 1 1 4 Total* II II 23 Cock-o-Doodle-Doo France clasp his gloves as ho hacks away over the rugged Frenchman, (AP Photofax ) Hartwlch « 1 I SmZEL'WtUIR • AMERICA S 0LDL51 FAMILY DISTILLERY • ESTAB. LOUISVILLE -. KY., 1319 • 86 PROOf KENT UCKY STRAIGHT BOURWN WHISHET from Welterweight Champion Curl is Cokes '1 Totals It II U OPEN A T fYOMf THURSDAY Lack of Depth Big Sports No Decision Shorts Yet on Super COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — ' Frank Malzone, former star Bowl Site St. Marys Problem third baseman for the Boston Red Sox, is rejoining the Amer- NEW YORK (AP) - The Lo3 Ii thin could be interpreted as meaning lean and hungry, Ky., will team with Keenan at one forward spot. He will be Angeles Coliseum and Sunday, St. Mary's basketball fortunes would be considerably brighter called on to fill the shoes of last year's captain Roger Pytlew- ican League club as a scout. than they are at the moment. The Red Sox announced Mon- Jan. 15 are the likely site and ski who graduated. date of the Super Bowl football Unfortunately, however, thin, in St. Mary's case, has to day the signing of Malzone to be Interpreted just as Mr. Webster says it "We have to do something for size and he'll (Halloran) scout in New England and as- game between the champions of should, "Having or the National and American being of relatively little depth." And that lack of depth is be a good one with experience," said Wiltgen, "but you don't sume special assignments han- likely to hound the Redmen air season. replace three years of experience with a freshman and expect dled by Bobby Doerr, who is Football leagues. ^ to get the same mileage." returning to the field as a If the Pro Bowl game, bev "If we ran into any injariei or foal troable, we'll be hurt- The Redmen varsity will also have four members of last coach. tween all-star teams of the ing," related St. Mary's coach Ken Wiltgen. year's B squad and two other freshmen in uniform. Up from NFL's two conferences, can ba Wiltgen has five lettermen around which to build this year's the junior varsity are 5-16 Bob Soucek ; 6-2 Tim Balakas and LONDON «1 — Alt Ram- shifted from Jan. 15 to Jan. 22, squad, and ordinarily that would be a sufficient start. But two Cotter High School graduates, 6-2 Dan Pelowski and 5-11 sey, manager of the Eng- the two pro leagues are expect- behind those five there are nothing but question John Ryan and 6-3 John marks. Bill Browne. The freshmen are 5-8 land soccer team, got a ed to move their first big game Back from last year' squad which posted a 13-12 record Mary's eager Tom Ruddy, s Ruddy, a brother of former St. bonus of J18.0O9 today for into the vast no,000-seat Colise- are 6-0 Jerry Sauser, 6-1 Jim Buffo , 6-1 Dennis Ludden, 6-3 "Our problem is that not one of the guys on the bench um. .. Tom Keenan and 6-4 George Hoder. said Wiltgen. "Some of them can leading his squad to vic- ^ is a complete ballplayer," tory in the World Cup. No decision has been made. "What I actually have here is four guards and a center,"' rebound and not score or play defense, while others can play The Coliseum, Miami's Or- said Wiltgen. "Everyone but Sauser can play forward also, one phase of the game and not the others." The award was made by the coancil of the English ange Bowl, New Orleans' Sugar but we're short in experience behind these five and just plain ' Besides Pytlewski, St. Mary's also lost another 6-5 eager, Football Association — five Bowl and Houston s Astrodome short, period.*' are being considered, according The Redmen's height deficiency will be most notable when one that would normally be back this season. Jim Murphy is months after England's tri- illness this year, to NFL Commissioner Pete Ro- they run into fellow Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- out of school with umph at London's Wembley - ' ¦ " " ' and "When we get beat, it will be on the boards," Wiltgen ROBINSON HEADS HOME . . . Frank Robinson of the Stadium. zelle. . . ; ference schools such as St. Thomas, Gus^avus UM-Duluth, A joint committee from the ail of whom sport at least one man 6-8 or over. said. "I know we'll tire out although we're in good physical Baltimore Orioles props his leg on his crutch and reads a ' condition, but we'll have to put out twice as much energy to newspaper at the airport as he and his wife, Barbara, wait HARTFORD, Conn. (AP ) - two leagues, with Commissioner "Actually we re caught right in the middle " continued ieave Rozelle as.chairman, Wiltgen. "The five lettermen we do have are quick and ex- get a rebound against these big teams and we'll have to, for an airline flight home to Los Angeles, The flight was Donald Miller, 33, a former is making perienced, but we're not that quick that we can go out and these guvs in there all the way," «rr delayed by rain and fog. The slugging outfielder had an quarterback at Delaware, is its recommendations to the two nonconference games before leagues at separate meetings. A steal the ball. They are quick enough to play pressure defense , The Redmen only have three operation on his right knee last week and took home with hum the new head football coach at MIAC season against defending champion St. definite announcement is ex- but if any of them get in foul trouble . . .???" opening their a list of exercises to strengthen the leg. CAP Photofax) Trinity College. To help make up for some of the height deficit, Wiltgen Thomas on Dec. 8. The first nonconference action comes up Miller, an assistant at Trinity pected ^betere---the two pro Point on Terrace will have-^a freshman in the starting lineup for the first time Thursday when the Redmen entertain Stevens the last two seasons was named leagues '. end their meetings in three years; Mike Halloran, a 6-5 eager from' Louisville, Heights in an 8 p.m. tilt. Monday night to succeed Dan Wednesday or Thursday. Jessee, who retired this month Of primary importance to the after 35 years as head coach. members of the NFL is a dis- AVARR1QRS AFTER SECOND WIN cussion of realignment. With 14 Honor Counts New Orleans becoming the 16th Dodgers Piit team in 1967, the league will have 16 teams. They wjll be " Orioles to split into the same two Eastern and Western Conferences, with Wills on the the West choosing between New Orleans and Atlanta as its La Crosse State Play Soccer, eighth member, Baltimore would still remain in the West Trade Block and St. Louis in the East. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) r- Each conference will, In torn, The Los Angeles Dodgers said Baseball be split into two four-club divi- today they have placed short- BALTIMORE (AP) - There sions. The make-up of those di- Tonigh t visions is causing considerable Invades stop Maury Wills in the trade There is some bruised tim- came out of the City circuit at won't be any weird doublebead- ber discussion. Among the factors to call it a one-sid- games so far. "Their starting our poor defense, that did it." mart partly — if not primarily around local bowling estab- Hal-Rod Lanes. Don Beck , fir- ers, but the Baltimore Orioles You might lishments after will be operating baseball and be considered are weather, inter-city basketball ri- lineup isn't big (6-5, 6-3 and because he left the club dur- keglers went ing for Pepsi Cola, battered a ed, Ekker will go with the — on a spree Monday night. 621 set. League leading Hotel soccer franchises next season. baseball park conflicts, tradi- valry between Winona and 6-3 in the front line), and I lineup. Around ing a tour of Japan. tional rivalries, geography, sea- same starting Four top ten counts and 14 Winona socked 1,016, and Fak- Jerold C. Hoffberger, presi- La Crosse. When , Winona guess they're in a rebuilding the ring for the Warriors "at son ticket sale and business suc- always "I don't know yet whether honor counts were hit. ler Road Construction totaled dent and board chairman of the State and La Crosse State get year. But La Crosse the starting toss will be cess and competitive aspecbj the" hardcourt, has a good team whether they Wills will be traded," said Buz- The gals had a field day, pick- 2,869. George Kratz had 229 for Orioles, announced Monday that together on guards Dave Meisner and Oasis Bar Gate. the American League baseball (strong or weak teams). the game lias all the ear- are rebuilding or not." and forwards zie Bavasi, the Dodgers' general ing up three of the top ten Although nine applications, for Rick Starzeckl ATHLETIC CLUB: Maa Kul- club had purchased a franchise marks of a championship con- Winona, with a proven bench Tim Anderson and Mark Wilr manager, "but if anybody spots/ the New Orleans franchise have test if it Is played in Winona. Leslie : as led Bunke's Apco to 2,784 which will operate as an Oriole for the first time in many ke. Mike Jeresek , fully recov- makes a reasonable offer then, Krage led the way in subsidiary in the National been received, Rozelle said he At La Crosse, however, it's gunning for its the Pin Topplers with his 562 in the Monday doubted years, will be ered from a bout with the flu, of course, Wills would be one of League at Professional Soccer League. if the name of the new Just another ball game. second, straight , after down- center, Westgate Bowl where she ham- League. Home Beberage Serv- owner would be announced at will be the the first we would trade." : ice registered 962,. and Ed Sa- The new 12-team soccer Tonight local fans will get ing River Falls 83-80 Satur- One of. the brightest spots mered 223—589 for Coca Cola, these meetings. Before an own- their biennial chance to turn The series put her in. gan laced 223 for First National league Is scheduled to open in er is selected day night for Winona State in its first A?fced If Wills' failure to re- a third , April with a twice-a-week , a purchase price loose their wrath on the down- place tie this season with Ar- Bank. ., must be determined. "I thought we played well two games is the emergence main with the Dodgers during schedule of 32 games, The Balti- No figure river squad as the Indian of a strong bench. Mike De- lene Kessler. IN THE GO GETTERS loop was announced when Atlanta invade Memor- enough although not outstand- the recently completed exhibi- more team will play home of La Crosse ing," said Ekker. "We forced Wyre and Jack Gibbs have Circle G. Ranch hammered 911 was added earlier this year, but ial Hall for a 7:30 p:m. con- tion tour of Japan had anything WATKINS MARY King fired -games while the Orioles are on the figure of them into lot of turnovers, done admirable jobs in re- 942 behind Ruth Todd's 465 . Chris '' road. $8.5 million was test. .- ' :' a - to do with the decision, Bavasi , while Polachek Electric the published .frequently; and we didn't give them a serve. . : hammered 2,682, Other 500s Whetstone waxed 195 for Wino- Hoffberger said the Columbia .61) The 7:30 p.m. game will be said: na Plumbing, and Kramer & Rozelie said there has been "I don't know much about lot of shots (only so they were tagged by Irene Pozanc Broadcasting System will tele- discussion of had to shoot well to score as preceded by a freshman "It's partly due to what Wills Toye tumbled 2,519. Mary Ann changing the date them," admitted W i n o n a 564, Irene Bronk 542, Marge cast on a national network basis of the AFL game, Ekker whose many as they did. And I felt it game between the two schools did." Moravec 525 Lee converted the 2-7-10 split, the Week each Sun- now set for State coach Ron , Isabelle Rozek a Game of Monday, Dec. 26 In the noma team has split even in two was their good shooting, not which will start at 5:30 p.m. What Wills did was leave the 518,. Vivian H. Bnwn R19, Lebna Gen Chucbua the 2-10 and Do- day afternoon during the sea- lores Vaughn the 2-4-10, ¦ park of the Eastern winner. Dodgers early in the tour after Lubinski 516, Irene Tjostomski sen. "It probably RED MEN; Roy Nelson would be better being refused permission to do 512, Irlene Trimmer 509 and if both title games were Doris Bay 507. broke loose for 518 in the Mon- played so by Walter O'Malley, the the same weekend, " he In the Alley ' day Nite loop that led Sunbeam said. Dodgers' president. However, Gater s circuit the NFL game is set for Sun- Interview Wills said he needed medical at Westgate, Fenske Body Shop Bread to 2,710. Paint Depot had behind day, Jan, l in the Eastern Con- attention for his right knee. broke into the top ten in two 924 Al Maynard's 105. Fullmer in ference winner Mefe HAL-ROD: The honors 's park. Season spots. Its 963 game was good were In discussing Wills and the Nine for Dodgers' decision, Bavasi said for fourth in the team game split four ways in the VFW O'Malley listing, while the 2,699 series League. Chuck Hagedorn had Fight; Results he had spoken with for Robb' Monday night and they had ranks third for the season, 208 s, and Dick Wein- Split Decision mann 572 for Bernie's DX. Bau- BY THB Astocureo mtu decided to make Wills available. Arlene Kessler blasted a 558 NEW YORK - Cirloi Ortll, 133, NM For and Jan Wieczorek a 218 to er Electric shot 992, and Bak- Yortc, Knocked out Flaih Blorte, \uv,, Coach^ Hia Phlllpplnts, Badger Post 14, Orlh rtltlnt world Bavasi revealed that be al- lead Fenske's onslaught. ken Construction recorded 2,- llghfwalBW till*. MADISON , Wis. (AP) - Bob ready had told three clubs that On the other side of the lanes, 730. Wayne Gunderson convert- Over Olson DALLAS - Curili Cok«, i45V», Dallas, CMitpolntad Jain Jojiilln, |44V4, Prtnc: Odell of Pennsylvania and Wills was available — the New the men rapped three 6O0s ed the 4-7-9-10 split. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - IS. Cehai ratalni world waltarwaMM York Yankees, Minnesota Twins and a 1,074 team game by Hap- Lynn Armstrong's 142 spark- Middleweight boxing contender tltla. Frank Navarro of Williams Col- ST, JOHN, N.B. ~ OMraa CliuvaltV Changinq and Atlanta Braves. py Chef for sixth place this ed Wildcats to 652 in the Don Fullmer pounded out a J14, Toronto, itsppid lege were listed Monday night Cava Ruiiall, si7, Park Rec Jr. Girls League. Unkindala, N.Y., i, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was appointed to replace the Bavasi , however, indicated season. split decision victory over for- as candidates for the vacant Barb Konkel had a 256 two-game mer champ Carl (Bobo) Olson OAKUAHD, Cllll. - Don ••ullmar, TaJ, With the college football sea- ailing Abe Martin. there haven't been any firm of- Wait Jordan, Utah, outpcjnttd Cad B«M post of head football coach at ROLLING in the Westgate series for Beagles Olion, m, %M over , the coach- Vanderbilt—The school prom- fers that would make a deal im- , and Gutter Monday night in a 10-round frintlito, 10) AHdy H«il- son all but the University of Wisconsin. Community League, Happy Rats ripped 1,207. fight at the new Oakland Coli- man, »», san Padre, calH., eutxlnlte) season has begun in ised to move quickly in replac- minent. Jimmy Laittr, istli, San Prsneltce. It. Changing Odell and Navarro were Chef finished with a 2,875 se- WESTGATE: In the Ladles seum Arena. earnest. ing Jack Green, who quit Sun- During the 1962 season. Wills ries. Bob Schossow had 208-180- among nine persons scheduled stole 104 bases. But last season, League Safranek's swiped team A crowd of 10,373 booed fre- LACES FACE GOAL The following schools were day. to be interviewed at a night 212 for an even 600 for John- POSTS LaRue coach at Arizona since hampered by his leg injury, the laurels with 906—2,543. Elaine quently as both fighters . often FARGO. N.D. w — Steve Involved in coaching shifts Mon- , meeting of the university's ath- ny's Bar , while Al Ekern 1959, compiled a 41-37-2 record, 34-year-old shortstop stole only Bambenek had 481 for Had- were guilty of holding, Myhra , who kicked the 20-yard day : letic board. The other seven are smacked 229 for Hackbarth dad's, and Thelma Sebo tagged The 27-year-old Fullmer, rated but his clubs were 3-7 in each of 38 bases and was caught steal- Feed Mill. field goal for the Baltimore Jim Laltue was assistant coaches at Wisconsin. 197 for Ken's Hardware. No. 2 middleweight challenger Colts agninst Arizona — the last two years. ing 24 times. Alvin Kohner the New York Gi- successor was imme- used consisten- MONDAY LEAGUE by the World Boxing Associa- ants to send the 1958 fired. No Taylor, an assistant at TCV The Interviews were only the cy to get his National diately named, - 606 in the Father Winona Athlttlc Club W L tion, weighed 168 compared with Football League championship since 1953, replaces Martin, WHO first in a series to screen can- & Son circuit at Westgate, Koh- Bunke'i Aeco .... 11 u Texas Christian—Fred Taylor Homa Biveragt Servlc* 11 14 175 for the 37-year-old grand- game was stricken with a heart attack didates for the job, a university ner had games ,... into sudden death over- of 199-210-197. Quality Jhartt Metal II 14 father Olson of San Francisco, time, says: two weeks ago. Martin had been spokesman said . For the sons, Jack Llplnski Joiwlck'i Pual a Oil It". K' t Haymaking lit National Bank 11M 1414 rated fifth in the light-heavy- "It is very important that head coach since 1953 and ath- The post was vacated Nov. 17 had * 182-531, and Richard lunar law IS 14 weight division by the WBA. the holder of the ball set the letic director since 196.1. He con- when Milt Bruhn resigned after Duellman had a 182 ¦ Fullmer is the younger brother tinues in the latter position. . ball down with laces facing Volleyball 11 years as football coach at Westgate didn't have a com- The Los Angeles Dodgers and of retired middleweight cham- Martin's overall record was Wisconsin, The board has set a plete monopol the goal-posts. If he's hurried Counts in y in the big San Francisco Giants split their pion Gene Fullmer. and you have to kick 74-63-7 and his clubs won the target date of Dec. 9 to choose scores, however, the-laces, .as the biggest 18 games during the baseball you're liable to shank the kick Southwest Conference title in his successor. individual series of the night season. Most assists in a National . League Opens 1055 and'1958 and tied for the The seven assistants Included Basketball Association season The laces represent about a 12- " crftwn in 1959 . Bruhn's top lieutenant , John Hockey, Too were registered by Oscar Ro- to 18-foot divergence. Among those mentioned Coatta , and defensive coach bertson when he made 899 dur- Myhra now sells insurance in (AP) Fargo. nesday prominently for the Vanderbilt Mike McGoe, both regarded as NEW YORK - Jt helps ing the 1961-62 campaign. Wed post are Georgia assistant Bill leading candidates to succeed to put the puck In the net if you The Men's Church Volleyball Dooley, Arkansas assistant their boss. want to be among the National Hawk Hockey League' , Matmen League will open Its season Johnny Majors, Virginia Tech Bruhn and his staff had a s top scorers but it' Wednesday night with two head Coach Jerry Claiborne and 3-6-1 record this fall , including s not a prerequisite . games each at the Central Miami of Ohio Coach Bo Sehem- upset over Min- New York 's Phil Goyette and beehler a 7-6 farewell Bernie (Boom ATTENTION! Methodist and St. Stan 's gym- nesota. Odell compiled a "2-7 Boom) Gcoffrlon nasiums At the University of Wiscon- prove that playmaking has Its Drop mark at Pennsylvania. La Crosse At Central Methodist, St. sin, nine persons were Inter- place. Figures released by the Users Matthew'S will play McKlnley viewed at a night meeting of the Coatta, 37, lp a former Wis- NHL today show both Rangers All Coal Methodist at 6:15, followed by athletic board, which is seeking consin quarterback and assis- high up in the scoring race al- WE HAVI A FULL LINE Ol* HIGH GRADE St, Martin 's vs. St. Stan's game to find a replacement for Milt tant nt Florida State. McGee , though they 've managed only Logan, 32-14 at 7 p.m. Central Methodist and Bruhn who resigned after the 27, a former guard for tho St, five goals between them. Cathedral will tangle at St. Badgers posted a 3-6-1 mark Louis Cardinals, was an assis- Goyette Is running second to Both Winona High School's p.m. and the varsity at 8. Stan's at 6:15 p.m., while St. this season. tant at Duke before Joining the Chicago's Stan Miklta , who varsity and B squad wrestling Dick Henderson. Winona's Mary's and St. John's will Wisconsin staff this year. leads the league with 11 goals teams evened their season rec- 154-pounder who missed Mon- meet at 7 p.m. Bruhn was chosen from the and 17 assists for 28 points. Goy- ords Monday night nt the ex- day meet because of illness, Is Anyono who desires to play staff when he suc- ette has potted only two goals pense of La Crosse Logan. expected to be ready by Fri- Irish, Spartans Wisconsin The varsity trounced day, this season should be at the ceeded the present athletic di- ut his league-leading 18 assists Logan 32-14, , gym where his team is play- give him 20 points, while the B squad com- WINONA B 44 LA CROSS! I I rector, Ivan Williamson , as foot- piled a 46-8 rout with four for- H-Duii *l Kaahler (W) wan by tor time. Geoffrion , making ¦ come- tilt/ toi-TIm MlanEa> (W) ing at the proper ball coach In 1056. He stepped feits helping out Uie score. plnntd Dan The league will play a single Co-Winners of down this fall with a winning back after a two-year layoff , Moitr (L) ItMj H1-4» raa Velturl (W) A SIZI AND ORADI FOR IVERY PURPOSI shares sixth place with Boston' In the varsity clash, both won by forfeit; UO—Jarry Tlrxtal (W> round robin season with a dou- record of 52-45 (1 and two trips s won by tot-tall/ 197—Jack R««J »-Stavi Car- • 0000Comm«md4>r • Wayno Connelly and two other ble elimination tournament at to the Rose Bowl during his ten- ton (W) tf«c Ron Slack (LI T-Si McArthur Bowl Rangers — Don Marshall and glcstad recorded their second lis— Comm«nd«r 6x3 • P»t»y «tok«r the end «f the season. ure. straight pins , while l)5-pound Mark Pay (W) die. orag Johnton |L> • Rod Gilbert . The Boomer , fifth ll-li 141—lay Strang* won by (or- lump Commindsr ttoktr NEW YORK (AP) - ISotre Rick Pomeroy got back on the taltj lH-Hletiard Wood iwl plnnad Tom • Commandtr L«rfl» • highest goal scorer in NHL his- Luca (LI I1H1 US—Jarry Dame and Michigan State have NBA winning track by flattening his Urnatl (W) Illinois 4x1 • Ruby Glow St«k«r been named co-winners of the »Y TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS tory with S74. has scored three plnnad KM Wlllllmi (L) 2 I 4J J !l»— • INDUSTRIAL MONDAY'S RBSULTS foe in only 29 seconds. Oary Brautr (L) plnnad Hon Modlaikt Crltnt StotV.r times and assisted on 13 others (W) 1471 Hwl, WJnt«r KIIIB Sm«ll lom- • MacArthur Bowl in an unprece- No gimaa achtdulad. "It's still early and we're —Colin Carrlanon (L) ««. • TODAY' OAMES for l« points. LM Sctirnotktr (W) s-1, P»trol«um CREDIT dented tie for the award making a lot of basic mistakes • Btrwlnd Brlqu«rHts • Cok* presented annually by the Lai Aitatltl at Nlw York, WINONA 11, LA CROSS! LOOAN 1« Na- Ditrait vi, Boitan al Philadelphia. tliut we hope to get corrected fs—Kick Pomaroy THHRB IS NO 5UMTITUT 1 FOR TMR team. L»« Angola) at ftaltlmora . STANOINOS 4iMi l»—Jim McOaiifli CD die, Mk* COZY COMFORT OF COAL HBAT Naw York at Cincinnati. Nit Hansiri 11 % meet gave us a lot of confi- Plalh (W> 4]j 1J7-WM Striatar (Wl •t The six MacArthur Bowl se- Philadelphia at Dttralt. AICO A , f t dence, die. Don Boardman (L) l*l» ill—John lectors voted unanimously to fldkari s I Fridny night the Molina (VW > die. Tad Duncan (LI 14 J floaters 4 » Hawks, now tit-Tom Korlift (L) die- John Albert 69 W. 4th divide the honor between the NHL Outfit! 1 f 1-1 , open the Big Nine season (W) U) MS—Ron fuslaalad (W) pin- Joswick Fuel & Oil Fighting Irish and Spartans, ay TM» ASSOCIATED PRESS Auo B ... 1 10 by traveling to nid Oiry Lea (L) 1:10/ 134-Mlka Phil- Winona National MONDAY'S BBSULTS MONDAY RSUULTS Albert Lea to liai (L) plnnad Roy Rlltia (W) 1:11) 901 E. 8th St. K Phone 3389 who battled to a 10-10 ttandoff Ni tatnii tchidulad. Nat face the defending Bi lii—Cava Brlrt (LI «•(. Kock (W) Dank Bldg, HMflira ovir Dullart li t, U-4 , g Nine Dal* Lower Cost In their Nov. 19 meeting and WBDNBDAY'S OAMRS • M il. and state champions, The B JO/ lid—Don Baralir (W) die. Mlk« Whera You Get Mora Heal At MMlraal •• Toronto. Plauari ovir Atcs A 11 16. 11 », 10 U, Roaiitir (L) 14-101 Hwt—Itogir Andar- each completed a 9-0-1 season. Naw Yarn at Cnlcaia. AKO S eyar Slnkara by Sartait, squad match will start at 6;30 aon (W) won by dalaull, 1 P. M. New York Lett and Found 4 Male — Job* of Interest--27 Hone*, Cattle, Stock 43 LOST—ladles' gold wrlstwatdi, ¦ vicinity WAITERS WANTED—Immediate open- PUREBRED POLLED and horned Hert- Stock Prices Want" Ads of 162 Chestnut St. Reward. Tel. 7821. Ings. Apply -Downtown Country Kitchen. ford cows. Bred to excellent 100*4 de> GRIN AND BEAR IT Students at horning bull, to calf In April. Selmef EXPERIENCE BODY man wanted, paid Klnneberg, Ruihford, AMnn. Tel. «&*• Allied Ch S3V. Honeywl 55% ' jf ¦•¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ Personals 7 vacations and paid holidays, Insurance . 7128. v; . ' .. .. . - ¦;", ;. Allis Chal 21% I B Mach 374 benefits, commissioner regular wages. Amerada 74% Intl Harv 35% Start Here HEAR ABOUT that cold wave du* here KotMar Body Shop, 2nd a. Walnut. NINE SECOND litter sows to farrow I* tomorrow? I'll bet the Innkeeper la about I week. Raymond Dent. Utlca, Ann Arbor Am Can 47% Intl Paper 25% BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- having a chuckle about that as. h* WOULD LIKE TO hlr» sing)* man, Minn. easy In the sun down; south. Am Mtr 7 Jns & L 46Vfe C—43, 47, 69, 70, 80, II, takes it : woOkt consider either ¦ young man or 8* Maybe the frigid tempi will hold off FEEDER PIGS—20, 4 to 7 weeks oW. ~r ~ older man for general farmwork on AT&T 64% Jostens 11% 1. NOTICI until Friday ao h* can enlcy thenv modem dairy farm. Ralph Shank, 3 Conrad Husmen, Rt. 2, La Crescent. too. I'll keep my fingers crossedI Hartford Storf) Am Tb 31% Keneott 37 miles E. of ,St. Charles. Tel. St. Char- Minn., (Vi mile New¦ ¦ This newspaper will bo responsible Signed: Friday (Filling In for vaca- les. 932-4941. Tel. 443-2865. . - ¦ . ' ' .': ' ' Ask Sit-in for only Incorrect Insertion of .. Anconda 83*A Lorillard 42% on* tioning Ray Meyers, WILLIAMS HO- ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ANN ARBOR, Arch Dn 35% Minn MM 80 any classified advertisement publish- TEL.) ' ; ' . ' ; ...... ¦ . . ":¦ . CHAUFFEURS WANTED-full and part- PUREBRED SPOTTED Poland China Mich. (AP) - ed in the want Ad section. Check ^ boars. Harvey Boldt/ IH miles E. ef 45y«y "your ad and call 3321 It a correction tlme, must be 21. Apply In person. Student leaders called for a Armco Stl Minn P L 24 A BALKY ilpper trie* the most patient Royal Yellow Cab Co. Houston. Til. «96-3843. Armour 29% Mobil Oil 47 muit b* made. soul, as A-l grip* It wins th* poll. W. mass sit-in today at the Univer- Betsinger, Tailor; 227 E. 4th. REGISTERED HEREFORD tielfsri far Avco Cp 23% Mn Chm 39=% In Memonam sale. Rush Arbor, Rushford, Minn. TeL sity of Michigan as a "show of Beth Stl 28% Mont Dak 31 YOUR LOAM In the Installment Loan 144-9122. . ¦ Department at The MERCHANTS NA- Train for PRINTING Boeing 64% IN LOVING MEMORY of our beloved strength" in their demands for Mont Wd - 21% , TIONAL BANK may be covered by SCOTCH SHORTHORN club calves, reds, wife, mother and grandmother, who very small Boise Cas 23 Nt Dairy 37% passed away 1 yean ago. credit life Insurance at a •fr Hand Composition whiles and roans. William Dofiahoe, a role in decisions now made by cost. In cas* of death your family In- Kellogg, Minn. Tel. 767-2209. Brunswk 6%N Am Av 47 Three year* have pasted tinea that led something Instead of a debt. This university officials. day, herits . Linecasting and Presswork Catpfflar 38% N N Gas 51 coverage may be placed on new loans N.P.O. hog buying dotes change after The on* w* loved wai called sway;' Harlan H. Hatcher, president will, or those already In existence. Tel. 2837 Nov. 28th to Dec 7th, every Wednes- ChMSPP 357a Nor Pac 49 God took her home, It was Hi* and ask one of the Installment Loan But In . our hearts she lives on itlll. Write day thereafter. Plalnvlew Station. of the University of Michigan, C&NW 84%No St Pw 31% The Family of Grace Walsh officers for details. one of the largest universities in Chrysler 31% Nw Air 116% through the holidays by GRAPHIC ARTS D& ROBERTS 10 DOSE IN LOVING MEMORY of William P. SPARKLE all Cities Svc 45% Nw Banc — making a stop at RUTH'S • daily habit. Technical School the nation with 33,000 students, Bonn, ¦who passed away November 29, Have a sandwich and e cup of coffee, MASTITIS TREATMENT ComEd 49% Penney 57% W5.': hamburger and a coke, a piece of off growing an- Til memory and Jll»>4tparts, a for Catalog. $2 90 Bottle moved to head ComSat 45% Pepsi 75% mouth-watering pie, or any c* th* tasty You will live¦ foneverIn SBsv hearts. menu, and feel rested and tagonism by students. He post- Con Coal — Pips Dga 62% . ' Children fc Grandchildren Items on our TED MAIER DRUGS refreshed for the- rest of your busy Approved for VeteranTraining Animal Health Center poned a controversial ban ContCan 38% Phillips 50% day. RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. Downtown Si Miracle AMI against sit-ins and ordered re- ContOil 70% Pillsby 33% 3rd St. Open 24 hours every day ex- 1104 Carrie Ave., Minneapolis CntlData 30 Polaroid 162% cept Mon. examination of the ban by a Deere SPOTS before your eyes . . .on your Lewiston Livestock 62% RCA 43% new carpet ...remove them with committee of students, faculty Douglas 40% Red Owl 13 Stocks Down Blue Lustr*. Rent electric srtsmpooer, Market Sale ¦« EXCELLENT and administration.He said be Dow Cm 56% Rep Stl 38% . !..'R. D. Cone CO. COMPENSATION Every Thursday is establishing a similar com- du Pont ISfJW RexaH 25% CALL SINGER Sewing Center for dry East Kod 121% Rey Tb cleaning pick-up by Joe, th* Cleaner of for Lubricant Salesman to present Our Next Sale Will B« mission to study the question of 35% Wabasha Cleaning Works. Tel. 2043. top quality line of specialized products Firestone 42% Sears Roe 49% A tittle in to contractors, truckira, farmers, and student participation in univer- LADIES: If you want to drink that's THURS DEC. 1 remote tribe knews nothing of an outer world, " FordMtr 39% Shell Oil 64% ranchers In local protected territory. , "This sity decision-making." Gen Elee YOUR business; If you DONT want to This connection will furnish five-figure men! f» woufd be decent of you not to let ^l" 98% Sinclair 64% drink, that's our business. Contact Income to energetic producer. KnowV Afternoon Sala Gen Food 71% Sp Rand Zt Vi Women's AA for private, confidential edge of equipment and/or previous Starts at 1:S0 P.M Leaders of three student Light Trading help with your drinking problem. Call sales experience desirable. Sincere de- . groups posted notice of an all- Gen Mills 64% St Brands 35% 8-4410 evenings 7-10. Send for a copy of sire for high Income and ability to Gen Mtr 67% St Oil Cal 61 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock our newspaper, "The Eye Opener", It's manage your own time essential. Com- Dally Hog Market campus rally at noon today. free; ' Box 442, Winona, . Minn. pany training, national advertising They said they would ask stu- Gen Tel 44 St Oil Ind 52% market took a small loss in mod- and technical assistance. Commission Want to Buy all kinds of Gillette 42% St Oil NJ 64% erate trading early this after- ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? - and bonus. Life and hospitalization Horne Building dents at the rally to march on ' ¦ ' Man or woman, your drinking create* Insurance programs. For personal In- Dairy Cows & Helferr the administration building and Goodrich 60% Swift 42% noon. - numerous problems. If you need and terview, writ* In complete confidence . sit down in the balls to enforce Goodyear 41% Texaco 73% Trading was active at the want help. Contact Alcoholics Anony- ' LESLIE GARRISON Gould 21 Texas Ins mous, Pioneer Group c/o General De- VERN STEWART their demands. 106% start but soon slowed. livery, Winona, Minn.; or Tel. t-4410 & SON, INC. Gt NoRy 51% Union Oil 56% Lubrication Engineers Edward Robinson, 21, presi- A clear cut price trend may evenings 7-10. Send for a copy of our , Inc. Tel. Lewiston 2667 Anytime Greyhnd 16% Un Pac 38% newspaper, "The Eye Opener.¦ " It's 3851 Riverside Freeway Given a Boost dent of the Student Government be lacking for a time, and with free. Box 442, Winona, Minn. Call for Trucks: WASHINGTON (AP) - The mit construction of 15,000 new Council which has broken off Gulf Oil 59% U S Steel 36% Fort Worth, Texas 76111 Hanna M 50% Wesg El 53% the averages posed just below TRUSSES —ABDOMINAL BELTS Ed Belter, Tel. Lewiston 3780 government is giving the sag- homes. official relations with the uni- resistance areas, progress is SACROILIAC SUPPORTS industry a Homestk 40% Wlworth 19% Carl Bailey, Tel. St. Charles ging borne building Due largely to a shortage of versity, said he would urge the likely to be labored, according GOLTZ PHARMACY Situations Wanted—Mau lib 932-4916, 1250-miUion emergency, traiisfu- sit-in ''to illustrate what we can to brokers. 274 E. 3rd Tel. 2547 builders hail it as a mortgage funds, the bousing GRAIN HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants farm work sion. Some do if the administration does not Most changes of key issues after school, on Trempealeau School step in the right direction. Oth- industry is mired in its deepest MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Eggs, Supplies AA recession in two decades. Total give students the place in the —Wheat ranged from fractions to a point Plumbing, Roofing 21 ' bus route. Tal. Centervllle 539-3375. Poultry, ejrs say it is too little, too late. university that they want. receipts Mon. 449; year ago 433; housing starts in October " with a few wider moves being Business Opportunities .STONE H-56 ready fo lay 23-week-o!d President Johnson ordered the Robinson, a senior from Hav- trading basis unchanged to 2 made. ; ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER 37 pullets now available. For quality lay- dropped to 83,100 units — the 3 For clogged sewers and drains. ers see Winona Chick Hatchery, 56 E. release Monday of one-fourth of erfprd, Pa., was joined in the lower; prices y4-l/4 higher; cash ¦ lowest since World War n and FOR SALE — Acorn Motel, Minnesota 2nd. Tel. 5614. . '. ' . ' ' ; the $1 billion in special federal appeal by Michael Szweig of spring wheat basis, No. 1 dark Steels, motors, electronics, CALL SYL KUKOWSKI City. Robert Sullivan, Rt. 4, Roches- more than¦ 50,000 under- October northern 11 to 17 protein 1.95%- chemicals rails Tel. 9509 or 4434 1 year guarantee ter, Minn. DEKALB 20 WEEK PULLETS GROWN mortgage funds authorized by ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " Birmingham, Mich., chairman , and tobaccos Two 6,000-blrel 1965. .: ' : . 2.03%. were mostly lower. BY PROFESSIONALS. the last Congress. The govern- of Students for a Democratic Septic Tank & Cesspoo CAN MILK ROUTE for sale, 19&S Chevro- floor-type houses, one 10,000-blrd cage- ment said the action would per- the $2S0 million will be used l let 2-ton truck with new van. Robert growing house. All In and all out. Birds Society, and Douglas Ross, a No. 1 hard Montana winter, The . building materials, ap- Pronschinske, Cochran*, Wis. Tel. available year around. SPELT2 CHICK to buy mortgages insured by the Detroiter who is president of 1.917/a-2.00%. parently encouraged Cleaning Service Waumande* 634-2324. HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. by an- ' ' ' " "'' ¦ • Special Truck. Sanitary & Odorless. ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ 2311 ¦ Federal Housing Administration .: . : - TJ-M Young Democrats. Mdnn. - S.D. No. 1 hard win- nounced federal assistance for : ¦ - , and the Veterans Administra- G. S. WOXLAND CO. Dogs, Pets, Supplies "'- - ter 1.88-1.95%. home building, advanced. U.S. Rushford; Winn. Tel. 864-9245 42 Wanted—Livestock 46 tion on new homes costing a Hatcher told the faculty sen- No. 1 hard amber durum, Gypsum was up about a point ' AKC REGISTERED German Sbortbalr Deputy maximum of $15,000, or $17,500 ate Monday night "the general choice 2.10-2.13 • discounts am- and Johns Manville Jerry s Plumbing Service LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Dies , added about Pointer pups. Inquire 214 E. Mark St. policy against disruption of the 827 E. 4th Tel. 9394 A real good auction market for .your in "high cost areas" and $22,500 ber 2-3; durum 4-7. a half point. livestock; Dairy cattle on hand all week. IT ISNT THE COST, Irs upkeep. READY FOR Christmas Delivery, AKC avelk in Hawaii, Alaska and Guam. university cannot be abrogat- Corn No. 2 yellow L33%- The Associated Press 60-stock th* poodles hogs bought every day. Trucks, And It costs no more fo Install higher registered whit* rhlnlah*/* , 8 able. Sale Thurs. 8:00 p.m. Tel. 2667. ed." 1.34%. ' average at noon was down .6 at quality, trouble '• free plumbing. Call weeks old. Tel. Mrs. E. A. Thomas Release of the federal mort- But he said the . university's 293.3 with today! S-194S. . Of Wounds at gage funds coincided with these Oats No. 2 white 68-74; No. 3 industrials off 1.1, Farm Implements *t8 ban against sit-ins that.disrupt white 65-72; No. 2 heavy white rails off .2 and utilities off .3. SANITARY PUREBRED BLACK Labrador puppies, other developments related to PLUMBING & HEATINO ¦ priced reasonably. I03 W. 7th or Tel. WANTED—used rnllkhouse electrlt wa« orderly processes of administra- 71%-76; No. 3 heavy white 69%- The Dow Jones average of 30 ' .. 7»10.' - - - . the nation's economy: Ida E; 3rd St. Tel. 2737 ter heater,, approximately 10 gal.» tion will not be put into effect 73V4. • industrials at noon was off 3.56 must be In good working order. Ed- Huron, ID, —Officials in Washington said until the joint committee studies Barley, cars 2J6, year ago at 797.60. YOU CANT BE e good Santa without ward Elllnghuysen, Rt. 1, Winona. Tef, good gift Ideas! TIs a ribbon around NUTRENA DOG FOOD Rollingstone 489-2347. HURON, S.D. (AP) - The no decision has been made on the ban. 295; good to choice 1.18-1.46; low one of our In-Slnk-Erater sarbage dis- whether the President will ask Hatcher also said he is estab- to intermediate 1.14-1.36; feed Steels and motors showed posals, and give your hohnemaker a BULK TANK—Zero 200 gal., 1 yter old. Huron deputy police chief who losses of small fractions. helper she. will appreciate all year Buy it by the Will trade for livestock. Tel. Lewis- Joined in a hunt for a fugitive Congress next year to raise tax-,, lishing a committee to study the i.00-1.12. around. Trie In-Slnk-Erator chews up 100-lb. bag ¦ ton 2991. es "It's still a 60-50 chance, y policy iling Airlines were weak. pulpy- foods, tough fibers, and bones near Woonsocket, S.D., Sunday . universit 's of comp Rye No. 2 1.17y4-1.24%. WANTED-Small brooder house In gooet one said. day earlier, Rep. Losses of about half a point quickly and easily with' a minimum of and SAVE mony becausebe knew the man and A class rankings. Such rankings Flax No. 1 S.15 hom. fuss and bother. Call now to order I ALWAYS FRESH condition, ¦reasonably priced. Tel. Wln- " were fey New ' ona-2552. Halo Boggs, D-La., said he ex- are furnished at the request of Soybeans No. 1 yellow taken York Cen- ' 2.89Vi. ¦ ¦ thoughthe could talk him into Frank ¦ at O'Laughlin . tral, Pennsylvania Railroad, : tan-rendering died here today. pects Johnson to seek a tax in- students to draft boards and are PLUMBINO & HEATING WINDMILL TOWER with 8' wheel; crease of between $10 billion used to determine draft defer- Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake 207 e. 3rd Tel. S70J McCormlcIc No. 311 fast hitch 3-14" Virgil Deyo, 46, was wounded LIVESTOCK & Ohio and Southern Pacific. F. A. KRAUSE CO. plow, with trip beam. Werner Engel, fatally by the man ha was at- and $15 billion. ments. SOUTH. ST. PAUL Breezy Acres Fountain City, Wis. Tel. 487-3798. Last week, some 3,000 stu- SOUTH ST. PAUL W — USDA - Zenith fell half a point and Female—Jobs of Interest—26 temptingto fcelp, JohnB . Gard- —Sen. William Proxmire, D- Cattl* 5,000; calves 1,500; trading • jlowj Raytheon added a point Hwys. 14-61 E. Winona HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Wls., predicted a sharp division dents voted in a referendum to early tales slaughter (leers and hclferi half . See the famous XL Models ner of Minneapolis. ' steady -'. to 25 lower; cows active fully Prices were mixed WAITRESS—evenings, must be 21. HOMELITE ZIP $129.50 & UP sit in unless the University sus- in active Steve's Lounge. Deyo was shot in the stomach in the new Congress over the steady; bulls strooj to 50. higher; other trading on the American Stock AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE issue of possible tax increases, pended the sit-in ban and abol- classes steady; high choice around 1100 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 2nd 8, Johnson Tel. 5451 by Gardner as he and three lbs slaughter steers 24.50; choice 950- Exchange. WAITRESSES WANTED — Immediate Proxmire is in line to become ished class ranking. openings. Apply Downtown country other officers approached his 1150 lbs 23.75-J4J5; choice 850-100 lb Kitchen. SPRINGING GUERNSEY heifer for MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT chairman ol the Senate-House slaughter heifers 22.75-23.50; mixed high sale. Schrelber Bros., Rt. 2, Winona, RATH wash tanks, fans, air Intakes, host hiding place along a dry creek good and choice 32.25-22.75; utility and WINONA MARKETS Minn. - parts, storage cabinets. Economic Committeein the 1967 THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP Is looking Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies bed northeast of Woonsocket commercial slaushter cows 16.00-17.00; Swift & Company for a responsible young lady who Is session. earner and cutler 14.00-16.00; utility and willing to relocate and work toward a ANGUS FEEDER CALVES—4, about 500 555 E. 41h Tel. 5532 The police cilef and the other commercial slaughter bulls 19.50-22.50; West Highway « lbs. Jim Semllng, Fountain City, Wis. Buying hours are from 8 a managerial position. Tel. 4048 for an officers had unknowingly-walked choice vealers 27.00-30.00; high choice .m. te 1:30 appointment. —House Republican Leader Monarchy and prime 31.00; good 24.00-27.00; choice p.m. Monday through Friday. PALOMINO GELDING-3 years old, sad- D-Corv past Gardner a first time, but ^ slaughter calves 20.00-22.00; good 17.00- There will be no calf markets on Fri- dle broke, pleasure horse, J150. Mrs. Gerald R. Ford said the GOP days. '. GIRL OR WOMAN wanted for waitress Ready Mixed Pellets on a second pass, Gardner fired 20.00; choice 90O-TOO lb fleshy feeder work, evenings. Tel. 9931, Robert Mahlke. Tel. 4203. will keep plugging for ar sharing steers 23.OO-24.00) good 550-750 lbs 22.50- These quotations apply to hogs dellv. For Rats & Mice twice with his rifle—hitting De- 24.00. *red to the Winona station by hopn to- HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers, springers. of federal revenues with the day. 1 lb. . . . $1.69 yo in the stomach. Hogs 10,000; barrows and gllta 230 Male — Jobs of Interest—27 E. F. Krleger, Elba, Minn. Reedf Bait, -1 lb.: . . . $1.49 states even if federal spending Overthrown and lighter fairly active, mostly HOGS lbs . 3 lbs. . . . $3.95 — 5 lbs, . . .$5.91 is cut and taxes raised. steady; weights over 230 lbs only moder- Hog market: 25 cents lower. ' -- ' THREE GOOD Guernsey springing heif- The other officer, gonned Butchers grading 36 & 38 19.2M9.50 PRINTING PRODUCTION. Supervise an ers from over 500 lb. dams; also 1 ately active, weak to 25 lower; sows In-plant offset operation. Applicant TED MAIER DRUGS down Gardner. —Dr. Leon H. Keyserling, week to 50 lower; feeder pigs weak; Butchers 200 to 230 lbs. 19.00 Holsteln due In May, with 7)2 lbs. of Animal Health Center.. Sows 270-300 . 16.73 must hava knowledge of all phases ol bulterfat In 32? days. Allen Aarsvok, 1-2 190-230 lb barrows and gilts 20.25- production and be able to Downtown St Miracle Mall Deyo remained m critical con- who was economic adviser to 20.50; mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs 19.75-20.25; CATTLE direct per- Peterson, Minn. Tel. 175-3208. In Burundi Cattle market: Steers and sonnel, schedule and organize effective- heifers 23 dition through early this morn- former President Harry S. Tru- 240-240 lbs 19.00-2O.0O;. 1-3270-400 , lb sows ly. Requires experience In layout, cam- 14.50-17.50; 2-3 400-500 lbs 14.00-17.00; eenla lower. Cows steady. PUREBRED SPOTTED Poland China Furn., Rugs, Linoleum ing when be took a turn for the man, said in a Denver, Colo., BRUSSELS (AP) - The Bel- High choice and prime 23.23 era, stripping, binding and related |obs, boars and gilts, new bloodline. Lowell 1-2 120-160 lb feeder pigs 18.50-19.00. Excellent employee benefits. Apply Per- speech that "holding back the gian radio reported today that Sheep 4,500; trading moderately active, Choice 22.00-23.00 Babcock, : Utlca, Minn. Tel, St. Charles NEWI HOST cleans carpels without wa- worse. Deyo died at 6:20 a.m. Good 21.00-22.23 sonnel Department, Hubbard Milling 932-3437. ter. Use your rooms Instantly. It's so the monarchy was overthrown all classes steady; choice and prime Company, Mankato, Minn. The chain of events leading up economy to restrain inflation, 90-105 lbs wooled slaughter lambs 22.50- Standard ,:, 20.00-21.50 easy with the HOST electric Up Brush. Utility cows HEREFORD sucking calves, 14, 400 lbs. True colors and texture era revived rather than stimulating the Monday night in the tiny central 23.00; 105-110 lbs 22.00-22.50; utility and 14.50-16.25 MAN WANTED for general farmwork to Deyo's wounding started Sun- good wooled slaughter ewes i.OO-7.00; Canner and cutter ;... 13.00-15.00 William Duane, Lewlston, Minn. Tel. without risk, rust marks or shrink- economy, seems palpably wrong African kingdom of Burundi-and and chores, modern farm. Write C-67 3826. age. SHUWSKI'S day morning when Sanborn weights over 150 lbs 5.00-6.00; tholce VEAL Dally News. , Tel. 8-3389 for details. County Sheriff John Welter was to me." a republic proclaimed. and fancy 60-80 lb wooled feeder lambs Veal market : Steady. The report said Premier MI- 22.00-23.00; 00-90 lbs 21.00-22.00; Top Choice ...31.00 PUREBRED SPOTTED Poland China GIFTS FdR THIS HOME I 16"xl4" called to investigate a car. It Good and choice 23.00-30.00 boars, serviceable age, Leonard Dlt- wrought Iron record stand, 20!* high, trlch. Alma was empty on ins first trip to icheJ^Michombero, an army cap- CHICAGO «l — USDA — Hogs 8,000; Commercial 18.0O-22.O0 TO A FIRST-RATE SALES- , Wis. Tel. Waumandei 624- $6.95) sturdy bookcase, 19'AxlO'A", 25" tain, seized the property of the butchers 25 to 1.00 lower; most ly 1-2 , Boners 17.00-down 2379, high, $5.75 ) smartly styled large ash a farm northeast of Woonsocket. 200-220 lb butchers 21.50-22.00; mixed MAN MAKING SECOND- trays, $3.50 pair. . BURKE'S FURNI- 19-year-old king, Ntare V, while Winona Egg Market FEEDER PIGS — 58. James Schwanke, TURE MART, 3rd 8, Franklin. Open On a Second trip, Wolter at- 1-3 190-230 lbs 21.00-21.50) 240-250 lbs (Winona produce, Zlebell Produce) RATE MONEY: Cochrane, Wli, Tal. 248-2593. Wed. 1 Frl. evenings. Baseball Bat the king was in the neighboring 19.50-20.00; 2-3 230-250 lbs 1J.75M9.50; These quotations apply as of tempted to stop Gardner, who 250-270 lbs 18.25-19.00; mixed 1-3 350- Congo attending the celebration 10:30 a,m. today. pay you resisted the Investigation. Gard- 400 lb sows 16.00-17.00. Grade A |umbo .40 We win $150 CASH of the first anniversary of Presi- Cattle 2,000; calves none; slaughter Grade A large .3J ner, 32, former resident of steers steady to 25 lower; high choice to let us show you how to a dent Joseph Mobutu's regime. Grade A medium M Huron, fled, armed with a rifle •nd prime 950-1.150 lb slaughter steers Grade A small II MAKE TOP MONEY GIFT SUGGESTIONS , Subdues Youth 25.00-23.50; choice 1,150-1,350 lbs 24.50- Grade B Jl and pistol into the creek bed Ntare, the former Crown 25.00; high choice end prime 900-1,025 Grade C 1» STARTING where Deyo was eventually lb slaughter heifers 24.25-24.50i utility Take Advantage Of These "Buy Now" Prices! Prince Charles Ndlzeye, took •nd commercial bulls 20.00-22.53. Froedtert Malt Corporation wounded. over the throne in July with Mi- Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Satur- NOW Save Over 20% chombero's help while his fa- days. Submit sample before loading. Deyo was a Pierre. S.D. na. Pulling a Gun PRODUCE (New crop barley) If you REALLY want to get tive, but had lived here since ther, 61-year-old King Mwam- (At — Butter No. 1 barley . .tl.lt LA Z BOY Recllna Rockers $99.95 MILWAUKEE W-A 17-year- butsa IV, was in Switzerland for CHICAGO No. I barley l.H Into the BIG money, this 2 Pc. Living Room Suites, ironic... $129.95 1929. He joined the police force old youth was listed in satisfac- steady; wholesale buying prices No. 1 barley 1.02 job should "stick out like Supported Vinyl Cover In 1947 after serving sic years medical treatment. The young No. 4 barley 95 Recliner Chairs, $69.95 tory condition today with head unchanged; 93* score AA 66%; 92 Bay State Milling Company a sore thumb." No blue sky, S Pc Mr. and Mrs. Chair Groups, from $129,95 with the Marine Corps and a prince was crowned Sept. 1. His A 66%; 90 B 65%; 89 C 63V4 ; lacerations suffered Monday father charged he was being Elevator A Oraln Prices no vague promises. Instead, Occasional Chairs, from ..$39,95 year with the Army. In 1957 he when Fred Bassett Blair sub- cars 90 B 66V4 ; 89 C 64%. One hundred bushels of grain will bs this proof: We will pay you Sofa Sleepers With Innerspring Mattress , from ... $159.95 was promoted to captain, and used as a puppet by extremist Eggs easy to weak; wholesale the minimum loads accepted at the ele- dued him with a baseball bat elements. vators. $150 CASH to let us show French Provincial Sofas $199.95 last May was named deputy after the young man pulled a prices unchanged to 2 lower; 70 No. 1 northern spring wheat .... l.H you how we do It. FREE 8 Pc. Bedroom Suites, from $99,95 chief of police. Burundi and the neighboring per cent or better grade A No. 2 northern spring wheat ..,. 1.84 LEADS, all you can handle, gun on the Wisconsin Commu- republic of Rwanda , which Bel- No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.13 Hollywood Beds, complete, from $49.95 His 46th fclrthday was Sunday. nist leader. whites 43%; mixed 43%; me- No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.78 from $1,000,000 ad cam- Boudoir Chairs, from $19.95 gium administered until July 1, diums 37% standards 41; No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.74 paign. You're seeing them Also listed in satisfactory con- 1962, have been torn for years ; No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.74 rwin Size Headboards, from $6.95 checks 38. No. 1 hard winter wheat 1 .70 now in LIFE, LOOK , POST, Full Size Headboards, from $11.95 dition at County General Hos- by conflict between the rival No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.(4 Roosevelt Maid B.H. & G., Sunday news- Sleep Chair $59.95 pital was Ralph H. Sacks, 25, a Watutsi and Bahutu tribes. For NEW YORKIAP) - (USDA) No. 1 rye l.lt paper supplements If you book salesman No. I rye 1.17 . Folding Cot with Foam Mattress $ic,95 Is Dead at 86 who was wound- some time tho Influence of Wa- — Butter offerings adequate, de- are bondable, drive good Rollaway Beds, complete, from $34.95 ed during the struggle in Mary's tutsi extremists with close con- mand fair, prices unchanged. Llve poultry: Wholesale buying ATLANTA, Ga. (AP> — Mrs. car, hard worker, and Bunk Beds with Springs, Guard Roll and Ladder ,., $44.95 Book Store. The store is op- tacts with tho Chinese Commu- Wholesale egg offerings of prices unchanged: roasters 23- MONEY - CONSCIOUS Adjustable Hollywood Frames, from $a.95 Irwin M. McDuffie, maid and erated by Blair, 60, chairman nists has been growing in Bu- large adequate, mediums and 25; special fed white rock fry- you nursemaid for many years to "FROM WORD GO," Boudoir Lamps, Pair from $9.55 of tho Wisconsin Communist rundi. smalls ample, demand fair. ers 18-19%. can be our man. Folding Screens, from $11.95 the Franklin Delano Roosevelt party. New York spot quotations ; 5 Pc Dinette Suites family, is dead at the age of 86. Located on the east central CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)- Write: . , from $49.95 Sacks bad ballet wounds In Standards 45-46%; checks 38- Bar Stools , $10.95 Mrs. McDuffie, affectionately border of the Congo, Burundi Potatoes arrivals 62; total U.S. Wayne Mehlin the right elbow and shoulder. 39. & Mechanics 4 Pc. Teflon Seta $4.95 known to the Rooeevelts as has an area of 10,747 square Whites: shipments 306; supplies moder- 706 Farmers 32 Pc. Dinner-ware Sets $6,95 , Blair said the youth pulled a miles — slightly larger than ate; demand moderate; market Bank Bldg. "Lizzie " died Sunday In an pistol after announcing, Extra fancy heavy 46Vi-48%; 82 Pc. Dinnerware Sets $9,95 Atlanta nursing home. "I Maryland — and a population of about steady ; carlot track sales: Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 Kitchen Step^ want to kill a Communist." fancy medium 40-41%; fancy Stools, from $6.50 Her husband was Roosevelt's about 8 million. Rwanda is 581 heavy 46^-48; medium 40-41; Idaho Russets 5.00; Minnesota Please give a full work re- Lane Cedar Chests, from $59.95 Police said Blair was talking square miles smaller and has North Dakota Red River Valley valet for many years before the to Sacks when the youth, from smalls 34-35. sume. We'll get in touch Bookcases, from $24 .95 President's death in 1945. about the same number 0/ peo- rofind reds 2. 75-2.90; Maine with you. Record Cabinets, from $15.95 suburban Brookfield, entered ple, -f CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)- Russet bakers 4.25. Cellarettes ,.. ; Mrs. McDuffie and her hus- the store-and asked, "Are you $59, 95 band retired to Atlanta, after his Mr Blair?" Bud Desks, from ,.. , $34.95 . TIGER By Blake Magazine Baskets, from $6,95 health began to fail, Ha died in When Blair said ho was, the 1946. They had no children Hassocks, from r $6.05 . young man reached into his Smokers, from $0.95 pocket and began drawing out Telephone Stands $8,95 Valets $17,95 a .22 caliber pistol with a long Step, Lamp and Cocktail Tables, from $7,95 INDUSTRIAL barrel. Ho had difficulty getting Brass Book Stands, from $6.95 the weapon out , giving Blair , High Chairs, from , $12^5 CREDIT time enough to duck behind the Lulfabye. Cribs, from $34.05 counter and pick up the bat. SO x 58 Inch Plat© Glass Mirrors $27,95 Has Moved To A At Sacks wrestled with (h« Now Modern Office youth, the weapon fired four 20% Off of All Table and Floor Lamps. times, one of the shots appar- Get Yow Share 01 These Big Values Now! at ently striking Socks. Blair said he struck the youth on the head "eight or nine times with the Borzyskowski Furniture Store 69 W. 4th , bat " causing him to drop the <. Open Evenings WlnoiM National pistol. % Bank Bide. Police took the youth into cus- 302 Mankato Avenue Easy Terms tody. Auction Sales Hay, Grain, feed 80 Articles for Salti 57 DENNIS THf MENACE i Trucks, Traefs, Trailers 108 ' FREDDY FSICKSON HAY FOR SALB-flrtt cutting Alfalfa, OININS ROOM sst mW\ :, WW. MH- CHEVROLET—1953 VMon pickup, 4-speed, Auctioneer no rein, ye tale. Id Tlspslmsn,¦ ¦!• phofls slsml with thslr. Tsl. *?«¦ a good one. $325. Ideal Auto Sales, 470 Used Cars Ussti Cars 109 will hendle all elm and kinds ef trie*, Wis.. st . prtnkHti. ' .; . ¦; ". • Mankato. Tel. 2759. 109 suctions. Ttl. Pakotsj 643.2943. ' USED REPRIGERATOSS, nnMl «nd PLYMOUTH-lWf new SAR CORN-elsan, txcttlmt quality, TV's, FRANK LILVA «QNS> 7(1 B CHEVROLET-1956 VWon with camper, Station Wafjoo. auto. CATAUINA - 1»43 Weor hardtofi. 1, * reconditioned body and rebuilt mo- matlc transmission, power steering, tires, A-l condition, reasonably priced. Delivered only. Bill Rainkoldt, Rt, sih. Qm «v*iiin>». winterized, oocd condition, Tel. 4811. Tel. St. Charles tM-MM, Minnesota Utlca. Minn. Tel. LswUton, 5715. tor. JM75 or make offer. Tel. 4839 NATURAL IILVSR blu* mltlk sklsi or may be seen at 253 Wilson St. Land & Auction Sales tltclrle CORVAIR—1963, clean. Take ever pay- FORO—i»5» 1-door Sedan, 4 cylinder, Everett j. Keener coat. Ilk* rrtwt dwi bugsyr stindard trsnsmlisloei, good condition, ArtlcLs for Sals I? tr»ln »ew«9r;leii man's storm (IMI plslsj, 4c per Ib.i l-Btamsf Plpss. E. 1th and Liberty). T«1. 4980. slgned for sectional, HO. Tel. (HSU. Mitry Oth»r H«m». fJab and Chassis, 102" cab DODGE, 1«44 l« er IMS Valiant Station M t, W IRON METAL CO. Wagon, gutting company car ea must Admiral Byrd Reachei CARL HOUSEHOLD SALC-electrle drill, cloth- W7W. *Jnd SI. to axle, big 6 engine, 4-speed FANM, JR. ^ sell one ef these. 170 ft. Itn. South Pole .. AUCTIONEER, Bonsfeo!arte Licensed wo, ice) skates, bike, Tupperware, transmission, 2-speed rear parakeet and cat*, ottier Items, Til. , Rushferd, Minn. Tel. •*>fill ARVIN HUMIDIFIERS CHEVROLET-H44 weaon, November 29, 1929 t-W or XX W. 5th. Cgmplslily autofrrttie ...... %«M axle 825x20 10 ply tires. ixeellent con- noon, j ^ dition, will trade, first resieeuble offer. DEC. l—Thurs. 12 miles ,N. ot BAMBENEK'S. tlh a Msnkttp VERY CLEAN. TO Grand. Msbel on Hwy, 43, then 2 miles w. to CHROME DINETTE : set. 4 chairs, good Are You Wandering Newberaj Store, then 1 mile N. Lew condition. TfI. 8-1123. fit W. loth. ON ALMOST EVBRY «1« list, tnsrt ll ¦ ' ' ' : : Larson, owner; Knudsen S. Ode, auc- «rw oersen who . prteenfi a problsm ;;, ... '_$995^- . ,- , MUST JEU. 1*42 Lancer. INS »+l Mus- tioneers; Thorp Seles Corp., clerk. FOR better cleaning, to keep colors . wc feel In our Vslvst Plchjresqut ' tang. Any reasonable offer- Tel, S-44M In Circles, gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet Mosaic Kits wa have your answer. Gen- f : or Inquire 311 Drusy Court, .DEC. 3-Sst. 11:30 a;m, J cleaner. Rent electric shampooer, II. - eral Crafts Corp.> has *8ken exciting 3V miles N. ol Co; WINGNA looking for a better auto- Pepin, Wis., on 111 Delias Milllren, H. Chpale 8. eubiects; drawn them on deep velvet mobile? Plan to come in owner; Leon Schoeder. auctioneer; panels, CLEARLY . pre-prlnled and 1961 PGNTIAG Gateway Credit. Inc., clerk. ; BEDSPREADS—king, queen and regu- numbered; assembled brilliant glass, TRUCK SERVICE soon and look over this su- ' ' ¦ . ¦ - IV I . i — • lar sizes. Prices lowest anywhere. . bods, Iswels- and braid lo be applied 65 Xaird Tel, 4738 Cataliua per selection of DEC, S-rSpt. 1 p.m; 9 miles S. of Eau /Bargain Center, 353 E, 3rd. as directed: and Included antique gold Moar . hardtop, solid leduteeis green, Clair* on Hwy. *3, then IVS miles 6. frimes as th« flnlihlng touch. Ea«y *o power steering, automatic transmis- Herbert HMttl, owner; Werleln 8, Noel, OAK BUFFET, solid but needs raflrv make, tun to do, finished panels accent sion, radio, wnltewall tires. Make this aucttoneerii Gateway Credit Inc., Ishlng, 110) also gun rack, Blrdseye any decor. Used Car. 109 car your step Into a rtntlic. clerk. Maple, 15. S, Swarfz, 524 E. King. BUICK & OLDS SPECIALLY PRICED DEC.' »—Sat. 12:30 p.m. Garage Auc- PAINT DEPOT MERCURY—1956, V-8 engine, eufomatlc DouWe-Checked Used Cars tion at 17 N. E. Illh PORTABLE STEREO and record rack; 167 Center St. St., Rochester, bedspreads; slide protector, 35 mm; v. transmission, fair condition, $70. Tel. Minn. Rushford Motors, owner; Ol- ^Rollingstone 689-2130. $995 son It Gathle, auctioneers) Northwest- . record player for 45 records) 45 RPM ern National Bank, clerk. records : portable radio; white shoe DAILY NEWS 1 964 0LD5 roller skates, site 8. Tel. 5923. 1074 FORD—1958 2-door, new paint too, rurM VENABLES W. Mark. ¦ MAIL sped. $20O. Tel. 4161. 73 W. Jnd Tel. I-J7I1 StgrHre 2 door hardtop, Open Mon. * Fri, Nlotite bronze mist in color with LUX VACUUM-Fadory special. ttJ.50. SUBSCRIPTIONS BUICK-1957 4-door hardtop. Tel. 375] or SCHNEIDER SALES,/ 3»30 6th St ., . 220 Mechanic s!. ' . saddle bucket seats, con- AUCTION ;: Odvw. ; May Be Paid At sole unit, power steering, BUICK—1961 LeSabre 4-door, very good : CLEAN power brakes, tilt steering To be held at the Franklin USED REFRIGERATO R ~ 14 cu. »t. TED MAIER DRUGS ftiTte eondiflon. Tel. 5791 after 3:30 p.ui, Durgin Freight Yards, Sears: with W lb. fraezer. Contact Ar- Mfo BETTER LATE MODEL wheel, white sldewall tires, nold Malarus, 3e> E. 10th. Tel. 7231, LUCK AM' HIT radio and heater. EXCEP- (known as the Old Wabasha FREEZERS vouTO pieces IF VDUm / ^ .* '61 Plymouth Wagon Coimty Fairgrounds) at the GIRL'S SIDEWALK bicycle for sale. In- IT costs no mora to own a Gibson. Corns USED GARS TI0NAL17Y CLEAN. quire Ml E. 4th. In and get eur prices. WINONA FIRE ' ' North edge of PLAINVIEW, & POWER CO., 54 E, 2nd. Tel. 5053. An exceptiohsUy nice one 2—19R6 PORD Galaxie .TOO. . :; ;¦ - ;—$2195-¦ -; ¦ .;. Minn., on Hlghv/ay USED CHEST FREEZER-15 cu. ft. Co- Room* Without Meals 86 Houssi for Sale 99 owner six passenger station . - No. 42. op Model. George Pruka, Rt. 1, Winona. . .. 1 - 2 door hardtop 1-4 ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦' Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 wagon that would make an Tel. 8-1206. . . . . " i. .- .' ROOMS FOR MEM - With or without AREA OF new high school, new spilt door V-8 , automatic, pow- 1963 OLDS FIREWOOD housekeeping accommodations. No day level home, ready to move. In, 3 bed- Ideal family, work arid steerirg. LOW MILEAGE Saturday, Nov. 3 UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS! See ours lleepers.' Tel. 4tiP. rooms, an unusual home I Tel- 7434. while selection Is complete. Open eve- For Sale ; pleasure car. Equipped with Big Savings. Dynamic 88 . 4 door sedan, Tal. LovKlston J7*o . nings and Sundays. II you are looking . NEW 3-bedroom contemporary home an automatic transmission, tu-tone maroon and white, At l:0a P.M for musical gifts, we have them, such 1965 FORD Galaxie SIX) 4 . Sharp/ CQal, Apartments, feists 90 with attached garage. Tel. 7434. power steering, matching Maroon interior , as dolls, sawing baskets, (evvelry boxes, AT SALVAGE PRICES-flOOd clean . radio, and door, V-8, automatic, lots of musical toys. Stop In any lime I while II lasts, 75c cwl. wastern, Fool whitewall tires power g tee ring, power ol Lafayetta St. JUST CQMPLETED-3 bedroom ranch , this car power steering. Carpenter and Hand Tools Twin Bluffs Gift Shop, halfway between TWO APTS.—1st and 2nd floor at Foun- style home with fireplace, many buill- brakes; radio and heater, LaCreseent end Winona. may be yours now for only of Every Description. VOU BET WE carry a wide variety « tain City. WIS, T«l. 8687-3502. ins, carpeted and ceramic bath. Tel. ' ' 1965 MUSTANG , hardtop. V- . - 7434. - .$895. - . :. . tinted glass in windshield, Workshop and TOYS, Vi price or close to Va prltai new high grade/ coals. Commander, 3 sizes, 8, standard transmission. Power Tools. furnace, stove and ranges Petroleum ALL MODERN 4 rooms end bath, carpet- absolutely immaculate. 4 transistor radios, 13.50) new Kodak ing, drapes, refrigerator, stove, cen- OWNER LEAVING CITY. Price reduced * 1966 Craftsman Radial torn . Initamallc cameras, HO: used TVs, In Coke; Pocahontas; Berwlnd Briquets; 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2 Bflss St-SD Briquets; Slot! petroleum tral location, all utilities furnished. Tel. on 4-bedroom home In choice west lo- ^$1495 Saw, 9-inch. ;; good working condition, sis and upi 8-1128. cation. Tel. B-1629 for appointment. door hardtop, automatic. -^ console sttreo ricord players) haw Brlquels; Winter King EBB. 5 variatie« Bench Saw/ men s and bov s pants, below Vi price) of stoker coals. JOSWICK'S FUEL «. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 4 with electric ' ' OIL CO., Ml E, Ith. "Where you git 3-BEDROOM lovely lower, newly re- THREE-BEDROOM ranch, carpeting In motor new bundles of boy' s and men's socks, modeled. Stove, drapes and utilities. In living room and 2 bedrooms, drapes door, V-8, overdrive , pow- 1962 OLDS , 1 h.p. all sizes and colors, 5 pair SI; mora at lower cost." 1 " i— ¦ ' i Rushford. Tel. Winona 9287. Included, large kitchen with dis- Delta Table Saw, with elec- ; girl's clothing, 6x and up la teens, some . . . posal, panelled recreation room and er steering. , Dynamic 88 2 door hardtopi chubby; big savings, large selection of Good Things to Eat 65 tric motor, 1 h.p. MODERN 3-room and bath, healed, gar- bar w'Hi built-in refrigerator, work- 1965 MUSTANG, V-8, auto- power steer in g, power Slot racing cars and accessories, be- bage disposal, new stove and refriger- shop, lMj-car garage. 115 40th Ave., V-8 engine low regular price, Again I repeat hun- LARGE SELECTION of eating and cook- ator. Couple preferred. For appointment Gdvw. Tel. 3853 for appointment. matic, power steering. brakes, , auto- Delta Jointer Planer, 4-lneb, dreds and hundreds of toys to pick Infl apples. Burbank Russet potatoes, Inquire BORZYS KOWSKI FURNITURE 1962 CHEVROLET 4 door matic transmission, Mack with electric motor, % h.p. from and no one, I . repeat no one can 10 lbs 3?C, 100 lbs. 03.35. WINONA STORE, 302 Mankato Ave.: iii color , ready to go to the compete with our prices, Open every POTATO MARKET. Month-End station wagon , 6 cylinder, ¦ ¦ Shop-Smith Mark 5 Power night 'III « p.m. and Sun- afternoons. ONE-BEDROOM apt. Stove, refrtgeralar, - . coast; Workshop, with electric Ray's Trading Post, 216 E. 3rd. Tel. drapes and carpeting. 180. Tel. 9287. Clearance standard transmission. ' 6333. - ' ¦ ¦: motor, % h.p., incniding 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4 — ONLY $1395 — TWO-BEDROOM arid 4-bderoom aptJ. for Low Priced Models table saw, turning lathe, TILT ARBOR 10" table saw) 6" lolnter rent, stove and refrigerator furnished. door, V-8, automatic, with 42" bed; 12" band saw. All ma- Tel: Olio. R$2ady For You power steering, only 25,- horizontal and vertical chines extra , heavy duty Industrial Move right Into, this very neat. 3- 1962 Studebaker 4 door $295 drill, disk sander, qualify. Tel. Fountain City 487-3844 SUGAR LOAF APTS.-Deluxe 1 Met J- bedroem home. There Is the conven- 1959 Ford Galaxie 000 actual miles. or 687-3866. bedroorrv with carpeting and air con- ience of a separate dining room; . ¦ Wood Turning Lathe, 30-Inch, ditioning. BOB SELOVER, REALTOR, also a downstairs bedroom. Hard- 4 door ...... $395 .' . ' —. . also; — WALZ with electric motor. Tel. 2349; alter hours 4581, .8-2181. or wood floors. Well Insulated. Rugs 1958 Pontiac 4 door . .J B9 Buick - Olds - GMC Tree Ripened : ' 2118, . and draperies are Included In the ., Open Mon. & Fri, Nights Thor Electric Concrete Vi- for the purchase. Garage. 1955 Mercury 4 door $ 69 TRUCKS AND PICKUPS brator, ^P!rl*v CENTER 50C'A-T3 rooms with private We Mislaid 1958 Oldsmobile 4 door $295 1961 JEEP with factory cab ^DRANGES bath. Carpeting, draperies, stove and 1955 Chevrolet 4 door . $195 Power Grinders. "Two Portable TV refrigerator furnished. Adults, 190. You r Phone Numbe r and sndwplow, 16,000 ac^ Mobile, Homes, Trailers 111 By appoint ment only. Tel. UK. 1959 Dodge 4 door ..:. $195 tual miles. LIKE NEW, Electric Hand Saws. Will the party who wanled to buy a 1956 Chevrolet 4 ¦ . like-new rambter wllh 3 bedrooms, door - $ 99 $1395. t) E. ' ¦¦ ' '. TANGERINES Sets at DELUXE GE all electric 1-bedroom apt HWY. Mobile Heme Sales, ef Shan- _ . Miter Box. . Carpeted, air conditioned. ' Tel. BOB plus the extra benefits of an addi- 1S56 Pontiac Wagon ... $ 69 1963 FORD 1 ton, 4-speed, gri-La Motel. A fall reductlem an all .;. SELOVER RBALTOR, 2349. tional 3 bedrooms and recreation ;' ... ' .. mobile homes, also parts. Tel. 8-3e2s. Barrel Typs Cement Mixer. room on lower level, a large kitchen 1S59 Ford Prefect $195 V-8, SHARP ! 1959 Ford Wagon ..... 1960 International Pick-Up, APPLES McDonald's MODERN, UPSTAIRS 5 rooms, partial- and 1 full baths, please call usl $ 99 1958 FORD Va . . toii, « cylin- SEE OUR FINE selection of new mobile r ly furnished roorriy apt., farm, 15 1959 Opel Sedan ...... $195 ¦: " homes, 10' and 12' wide. Now selling V-8, Model B-110. Good supply of all miles from Winona on hwy. In Wis. Live In One der. a' large discount]. COULEE MOBILE Many other Items too mi-, Inquire Roy's Store, Tamarack, Wis. and rent the other apl. of this Many other Low and Medi- 1961 GMC 2 ton LWB , power HOME SALES. Hwy. U & el East, Wi- varieties. Suns, Sporting Goods 66 Tel. Centerville 539-3533. "slde-by-sWe" duplex." Thi apts. nona, Minn. Tel. «7«. merous to mention. are snug, cozy and clean with a um Priced cars to choose steering. , SPECIAL, excellent condi- glassed and screened porch across »/ CHICKASHA AND American mobile MARLIN 3J SIXTH E. 557-5 rooms, available Dec. " from. 1956 CHEVROLET 4 ton, 4- rear. New roof, pleasant . yard. ' " " tion, $55. Ttl. S-1318. hot ' ' ' ' ' ' Homes, Winnebaga campers and travel ¦ 1. Private entrances. Heal end ' ¦ ¦ ' " ¦/ " speed CLEAN. ¦ - , \ . ROLAND J. ARNOLD? CHRISTMAS TREES wafer furnished. Tel. 8-IS37. largtr well-kept 2-car garage. Good . , . • / Irilltrs. Wo. Iradg for mosf anything. ' east central location. ¦ ^ " we Advertls* Our Prices »_ . Tommy's Trsiler Sales, 3 miles J. of ESTATE .v. : RESIDENCE PHONES: "Need used cars" Galesville, Hwy. 53. Sheared 4 years, 5 ft. to 8 GUNS Apartments, Furnished 91 E. J. Hartert ... 3973 RITA A. ARNOLDY, ; New and Usee) - Mary Lauer 4523 ' ft. Locally grown, freshly - ^.. B ENT OR SALE—Trailers and. campers TRAPS Bill Zlebell . .. 4854 ' Tour-A-Honie pickup campers for v» ADMINISTRATRIX cut, Scotch and Norway THREE ROOMS, large size, everything Morken s Service ton Pickups, from $795 to SI150. 4;,t Conebar and Fox fufailshed, MO per month, Tel. 2040. (g First National Bank, Pine. Before you buy a tree, EMgl Bushford , Minn. sod I sleepers. LEAHY'S, BuHalo City ' AMMUNITION 42 Years in Winona ' : ,/ Wis. Tel. Cochrane 2*8-2532 or M3.2470. Plainview, Clerk stop and see these quality SMALL FRONT APT., furnished, Utili- • • • ' v- ' " - - trees at reasonable prices. Deer slugs, rills and shotgun. ties, low rent, winter months. Woman Ford-Lincoln-Mercury ' ¦¦ ¦•¦assses.sgsisi^m—~~ ^**mm~——t—mmm ^*^^^^^~m **mu—»—m—~1f o+m—*—m— *t—mi ^- Maas & Maas, Auctioneers Will -trade for used guns. only. References.: 472 Wilson. '• • .NEUMANN BARGAIN STORE Ml Main ' it. Tef. 284» Open Mon. , Fri. Eve. Limited Supply ! YOUNG TECHNICIAN wishes to share arid Saturday afternoons Musical Merchandise 70 2-bedrbom apt . With young business- FOR BARGAINS, If you want lo buy, sell Telephone' Your Want Ads man, 20-25 years old. Tel. 4115. or trade. USED MARTIN lacquered brass trumpel. . C. Shank, Hememaker's Exchange share apt. with an- . • ' ¦ ' to The Winona Daily News Heuer & Johnson B «, B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. TWO BOYS to 552 E. 3rd. ^J^ other boy. Tel. 8-3918 alter 5. OVERLOADED Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker Bluff Siding, Wis. VIOLIN-Schweltier, Amatl Pestlnl 1813. V room KINGSBERRY TRADE-UP Tel. D. Anderson 8-J951, Extension 281 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apt., HOMES ^ on weekdays. and private bath, close to downtown. Over 105 different Tel. 4842 or. 3004 . floor plans. TIME VEGA-FAfRBANKS tenor banio; Martin ¦ tremendous sale of tenor guitar with hard shell case. Both LOVELY 1-bedroom apt. on bus line, See r*- IB! r ^\ : ' wast. Tel. m or 8-1787. «*J* < ;; AUCTION quality Instruments, In -excellent musi- < J® RAMBLER & DODGES : , I :: i cal condition. t50 each. r\u so. it LEWIS E. ALBERT \ ^ >' La Crosse, Wis. Tel. 781-8M6. FOURTH E. t»l*-delux» small 2-room 1966 BUICK S^ > I Farm for sale through Heit Realty, Inc., and following I apt. with bath and kitchenette. For sin- KingSberry Representative I I we 3% miles North of Pepin Newly Electra 4-door Sedan, auto- ire I personal property will be sold , | We Service All Record Players gle person or married couple. 3965 . 6th St...... Winona , ! overPtockBd ^ Wis., on 183. 1 Complete Stock of Needles decorated and carpeted. Heated and air matic transmission, power (r*vip, ^--^^1rtl '/y^ PRICES HARDT'S MUSIC STORE conditioned. Wills furniture, JIM. Tel. steering, power brakes, I , 'S-/ ' on clean, late model DECEMBER 3 I 3742 or 37M for appointment. —AJi^¦ . 'j^f_V <^* - SATURDAY, WHATEVER YOUR power seats, power win- PRE-0WNED GARS Sale Starts 11:30 Sharp. Lunch on Grounds. I CENTRAL LOCATION-Ilvlng room, bed- dows, tinted glass, posi- I Rent A room, Mfthenalle, nicely furnished, 452 PROPERTY NEEDS L^^SfC^Sfe. 70 HEAD OF Hl-QUALITY HOLSTE1NS - 4 excellent I W. oth or Tel. 8-3992. traction, white wall tires, Hofetein milk cows with papers; 27 outstanding grade § Phone Us only 9,000 miles. fgJ^^Mi^^^5' CUT Holstein cows, 18 of these cows have just freshened, 12 i Musical Instrument Buslnen Places for Ren* 92 For An Appraisal jKT I&&yjf as low as Isj, are very close springers and 1 cow milking .good to I 1965 Comet 404 4-door Sedan, $250 presently running a I " ON SOME i freshen after first of year. Herd Is Rental Payments MODERN OFFICE for lease. 1,000 square Of your present property 6 cylinder, standard trans- 7^ Y^WF | | 4% butterfat test. 5 Holstein heifers, 2 years old; 11 m feet, available Immediately. Contact mission, radio, snow tires. Apply Toward Jim Miller, Tel. 3375. and let us show you our VpC MODELS. Save Now! 1 Holstein heifers, avgf wt. 500 lbs.; 1 Holstein heifer, 6 | Sharp! Real economy ! J^UZ^ 1 months old ; 1 Angus heifer, 4 months old ; 1 Holstein p Purchase Price! photo lisitngs of new and 1 bull , 4 months old; 1 Hereford bull , 4 months old; 7 g Newly Redecorated old properties now avail- 1965 Chevro-let Impala 4- I Holstein heifer barn calves; 4 Holstein bull calves; 7 || HARDT'S RETAIL STORE able, door hardtop, power steer- Drive Th rough Winter—Trouble-Free I Holstein steers, avg. wt. 600 lbs.; HERD SIRE — Pure- | ing, V-8, Powerglide, i bred Holstein bull, 18 months old. | Music Store For Rent whitewal! tires, factory See the good guys — On the saving buys ' FEED — 3,000 bu. of good dry ear corn; 2,000 bu. §j air, low mileage. I lie-118 E. 3rd st at 217 E. 3rd St. «& Gordon ' Cy -^ Sonny and Bob — I good oats; 3,000 bales of crimped hay piled in barn; 900 | [k BOB 1 -& I bales straw ; 40. ft. corn silage In 12 ft. silo; 12 ft. corn | Tel, 8-1024 I silage HT16 f t. snow fence crib. |f Sewinp Machines 73 I 1965 CHEVROLET I 1956 CHEVROLET 1961 CHEVROLET ' I MACHINERY - J.D. No. 60 tractor and cult., etc. M W Sdritk- Impala 2-door hardlop, V- Impala 4 door wagon EQUIPMENT - GOOD USED SEWINO machines, portable Rant 95 8, power steering, power $855 ii FULL LINE OF DAIRY | and console, 125-175. Excellent condition, Houses for T REALTOR 4 door hardtop BOTIK VALUE I DALLAS MILLIREN, OWJ^ER I WINONA SEWING CO., 551 Huff. Tsl. brakes, Powerglide , over- BOOK VALUE $2520 Deduct $150 »34«. TWO-BEDROOM HOME, Liberty St. l20 CtNT(R- size whitewall tires Real I Leon Schoeder, Elmwood, Wis., Auctioneer | $125 TCL23)49 . Deduct $200 Family wllh 2 teenagers okay. Sharp!! Full price $2195. im 1NTERNATioNAL i Gateway Credit, Inc., Clerk ; | Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 73 per monlh. Inquire Trust Dept ., First I Rep. by Helt Realty, Inc., Durand, Wis. I National Dank, 1965 PLYMOUTH 6-passenger Wagon VALUE $1115 PAYS FOR ITSELF with tho fuel saved MODERN HOUSE—5 rooms, bath and Sale or Rent; Exchange 101 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4- Fury II 4 door BOOK Sleglar, Duo-Thorm, Quaker, Empire. utility, 1 s tory, full basement, gas BOOK VALUE $1825 Deduct $250 Cleen, economical gas or oil henteri, door Sedan, V-8, Power- fired furnace, in Cochrane, Wis. Wal- DedUCl complete Installations, parts and service. ler Boellcher, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. llde, power steering, ra- "°° 1962 CHEVROLET RANGE OIL BURNER CO., V07 E. Jlh. 487-3898. Tel, Ttn. Adolph Michalowikl. Nice 2-Bedroorn Sio, wnltewall tires, 19*5 PLYMOUTH Wagon Impala 4 cloov THREE bedrooms, large llvlno room, house overlooking Mississippi el Mlo- Belvedere I BEST OFFER TAKES BSBSBSBS ^^^^ ^S^^^BSBSl^^^^iaSBSB . <5 BSBSBS^^^ ^^ilsi^^BSBSBSBS ^^^^Br Typewriters 77 wall-to-wall carpeting. Benullfu l kitch- nelska. Oil heat, drive-In basement ga- 1962 Bulck LeSabre 4-door ¦ : Iw. ¦ I ats ¦ en, Nice full hnsament, with oil burn- Look nt this - Look al ,„,, „.,,„. ,.,„ ,«, „ W AA^M Sail W v ' BSBsoa PasBii . Available rage, extra large lot. Sale or rent. Sedan, automatic trans- JMl RA.MBp,R Wagon •A W ^| ^ | ^K_ ^aa«V ^^^| ^^^ | ^ft* ^a7 A^M asaa aB^issBSBSBSBSBSBSBaJB^^BSBSBllTYPEWRITERSM and adding machines tor ing furnace. 2-car garage Reasonable rent. Tel, Dakota 643-2078 hook - Make us an offer. for rent 1165 per month. Inquire ABTS mission, power steering, TWO^ to choose from sale cr rent. Rejionsble rales, tree , Tel. altar 4 p.m. delivery. Sea uiior all your otflce sup- AOENCY, INC., 159 Walnul St power brakes, radio . Full 1965 RAMBLER Wagon 1 white - 1 pink at auction 1 plies, desks, flirt or office chain. Lund 8-4365. price $1395. I The following personal property will be sold Typewriter Co. Tel, 522J Classic 550 WAS $695.00 ; located 9 miles south of Eau Claire on Highway 03, then . UNFURNISHED 3-room home, central Id- 1 | cation, garage attached, Available Im- Mororcycfti, Bicycles 107 1962 Chevrolet Trnpafa 4- BOOK VALU E $1750 MAKE US AN OFFER or 8 miles north of Eleva on Highway 93, | A CHR ISTMAS GIFT th* whole family appointment, I IVi miles east, will ecloy for ysare-an UNDflRWOOP- mediately, Til. 70)1 for ncduct %m Watch for auction arrows, on | . . . 1 door, power steering, pow- im mncK 3 then 1V4 mites east — OLIVETTI 31 typewriter, sturdy, egsy —— with• option JACK AND JILL went up the hill rid- carry, shop early while selectio n EXECUTIVE TYPE home, er brakes, 327 V-8, radio, to Is to buy, In Rollingstone, Tel. 8689-2329. ing on a Honda. RODB BROS. MO< 1964 CHEVELLE Special 1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 1 good . WINONA TYPEWRITER SERV' TORCYCLBS, 571 E, 4th. whitewall tlrqs, tank heat- IIK ICE, 161 E, 3rd. El Camino Tell how mnrh Lunch win be served. Tel. 8-3300. AT ROl LINOSTONB—j-bedroom house, mileage | | Sale starts at 1:00 Sharp. | " " BICYCLES er, low . BOOK VALUE $1625 il's worth. lurnace heal, double garage. $50 USED • 1 141 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK — 2 Reg. purebred Hoi- | Washing, Ironing, Mach. 79 month. Tel. Winona J497, KOLTER BICYCLE SHOP Deduct $100 408 Mankato Ave. Tel. 5641 m 0LET I stein cows, springers; 4 Holstein cows, springers; 5 | | CHKVR i Holstein cows, fresh and open ; 1 Holstein cow, bred for Wanted (o Rant 96 1961 FALCON 19ftl DODGE 4 floor | Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 51010 I spring freshening; 4 Jersey cows, springers; 1 Jersey H NEW EAvSY 6 cylinder, automatic trans- 4 door BOOK VALUE Automatic & TWO OR TMREE-bedroom modern E, mission, radio, whitewall ROOK VALUE $1070 Deduct $200 1 cow, fresh and open; 1 Guernsey cow, springer ; 1 Guern- | Swift & Co, FORD-HSJ V*-ton pickup, 1150. 307 house wanted by new 7lh. tires, low mileage. Sharp De7« or f-2592. BUZ 8AWYIR By Roy Crani

¦ ¦ ¦¦_ ¦ ^^ ¦ . mm **m—m *immmmmsaaM~SH nw i i • i > >. . . . ; . . v " r blCk TRACY By Chastar Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mori VYalkar

¦ BLONDIE ;"• .;¦".' - By Chick Young

STEVE ROPER By Saundars and Ovargard

THE FLINTSTONES , By Hanna-Bartora

' ¦¦ LI'L ABNER ; By Al Capp

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

APARTMENT 3-6 By A!»x Kohky J^i Take Advantage of J^ HADDAD'S SPECIAL

We'll Clean and Press REX MORGAN, M.a By Dal Curtis ^¦^^¦ THLC I ¦ lb)r Them Just Like New For V It^^^^^mw.^M^

• each Our Christmas " ^W '^~ NANCY By Ernia Bushtnlller ^•fi -r \# I REGULAR 90c Gift To Youi; m m ^ „ ^^ » W « ¦ c Big Colorful lnflatable JSAVEP 21— • SEND THEM HOW AND SAVE REINDEER ON SWEATER CLEANING Large Inflatable • ° You'll Agree That ^^ sj ^ilj Mi^i^klaj aw ' CHRISTMAS TREE st^^Vss^^asal^L^sasHas b the Nicest l?\En . l\m Large Inflatable ™«« That .MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst • » F^ lJ ^^ J SANTA CLAUS ^g/ gg f Your Choice of One of >s-^-^sv * These With Any $3.50 /%t\^. _^ ^ Incoming Dry Cleaning UiJEL,K ^^ Q^IsF »| mm mm Order- \164!T MainT' StreetTrT .Frem- - .Parking,. in Rear^ ___J^^1__ Phone 2301