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12-24-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Clearing, Colder Tonight; Mostly Fair Saturday Christmas Pause in Viet Conflict Pope Thinks of Viet Nam Allies Begin In Call for World Peace 30-Hour Truce VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Several considerations induced tries to avoid axy impression of Paul VI did not mention any him to speak in general terms. favoring or opposing one side on country or belligerents in call- It is felt at the Vatican that by political grounds. UnlessAttacked ing for "just and sincere nego- using specific references spar- The Vatican does not want to SAIGON , Viet Nam (AP ) -A tiation to restore order and ingly, the pontiff can exert far give any side in a dispute any Christmas Eve truce declared friendship" in his annual Christ- greater impact on occasions propaganda opportunities to by both the allied armed forces mas message Thursday night , when he feels that a precise and claim Vatican support, whether and the insurgent Communist but he left no doubt he had Viet blunt reference is needed. moral or political, by seizing on Nam in mind. He referred to Viet Nam by names the Pope might -voice. Viet Cong appeared tonight to The spiritual leader of the name when he called for _ If there should be any doubts have stilled the guns, the terror world's half - billion Roman Christmastruce last Sunday. about what or whom the Pope and the slaughter that has tor- Catholics often does not u_le The papacy strives for neu- means in some of his speeches, tured South Viet Nam for years. Euch specifics in his statements. trality in political disputes. It Vatican sources can usually be The American-South Vietnam- counted on to spell it out pri- ese decision to stop all offensive vately. action for 30 hours went into ef- These considerations are re- fect at 6 p.m. (4 a.m. Winona flected in the Pope's Christmas Time) and the Viet Cong seem- message. ed to have been faithful to- their "Peace is, in fact, the first announced promise of a 12-hour and chief good of any sodety," truce as of 7 p.m. he said. "It is based on justice, SANTA ARRIVES ON TRACTOR . . . U.S. Marines drive down the nearby Han River to deliver Christmas goodies to freedom and order ; it opens the this amphibious tractor dubbed the "Jingle Bell Special" Vietnamese that thronged about in their sampans. (AP Photo- The cease-fire in the embat- way to every other value in hu- down street in Da Nang, South Viet Nam. Tractor was floated fax via radio from Saigon) tled country turned at least man life. some of it back to the little peo- "And so now , at this very mo- ple. Most noticeable was the re- ment, we are making a new War Mars O bservance action in Saigon, the capital plea lor peace — and this not The streets were a mass of hu- , manity. simply because peace is a good , , 12 Killed 20 4 Dead 3 People who have not been on thing in itself , but also because the_-F streets perhaps for it is 21 good wWch is ih danger months were out in force with today. Inj Christian World their children. "Fresh schemes, which the ured in Injured Near The three million population tragic experiences of the last of Saigon strode out in confi- war had given rise to. are now dence as though all of them had jouted by old and deep-rooted Bus Accident Hails Christmas Stewartville heard directly about the truce. nationalistic tendencies, along By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and U.S. officials expected the The thousands of Americans in with newer ideologies of subver- MEDFORD. Ore. (AP) - A As the Christian world pre- war to resume in full violence ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Saigon were, on the other hand, sion and domination. Greybound bits overturned on an pared today to observe Christ- after midnight Christmas. An Iowa mother remained fa- confined to their billets until "Arms, ever more powerful icy highway, killing 12 holiday- mas, war and tension once more critical condition today as offic- dawn Christmas Day under a marred the celebration of the India and Pakistan stood en- and dreadful, become, as it bound passengers and injuring trenched in hostile positions ers pieced together the story of curfew imposed Dec. 18. Th- birth of the Prince of Peace. ai-few will be lifted at 6 a.m. were?; the only guarantee of a 20 other persons late Thursday along their border, deadlocked an accident that injured the wo- treacherous and precarious In Viet Nam, both the United Saturday. night. States and its allies on one side in the Kashmir dispute. India man and two other persons peac«, to the detriment of a State police said the bus, and the Communists on the oth- also confronted the menace of while taking four lives. The atmosphere was electric, sense of justice and human er announced the start of a Communist China, whose border but loaded with a sense of re- brotherhood among peoples. bound from Spokane, Wash., to Mrs. Mary Sexton, 45, of Sum- San Francisco, plunged from In- Christmas truce—30 hours on troops have been involved in lief. "Mo one ought to set about the American side and 12 on the recent shooting incidents with ner, Iowa, was taken to a Roch- From the jungles and the out- terstate 5 between the southern Indian patrols. disturbing the peace of others Oregon cities of Grants Pass and Communist. But the 24 hours ester hospital in critical condi- post, reports filtering into Sai- Unrest and fear still stalked tion. gon indicated that the ceasefire THIS CHEISTMAS IS DIFFERENT ... Ronnie Baker of by means of underhanded Medford. before were as bloody as ever, schemes and contrived disorder. Nine persons were dead at the the streets of Santo Domingo Killed were Paul Komnick, 64, was just that. From An Khe, Van Nuys, Calif., faced a bleak Christmas a year ago. Doc- in the wake of last April's re- where the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry No one ought to force his neigh- scene, state police said. One was and his wife, 49, of Bloomington, tors, wanted to amputate his cancerous left leg, and rather neigh- volt in the Dominican Repub- Division (Air Mobile) is deploy- bor, and today we are all dead on arrival at a hospital 111. and Mrs. Komnlck's brother, than let them do it, he ran away to Arizona. A year later, bors, to resort to armed de- and two others died later. lic. ed, Associated Press Corre- Ronnie (above) wears a wooden leg as he decorates family's fense. And no one ought to shirk Stormy, Wet In Africa, black-ruled nations Harry H., 66, and Roy Eisen- spondent Bob Poos reported Christmas tree and is looking toward starting college. (AP just and sincere negotiation to Ambulances and emergency kept up demands that Britain berg, 55, both of Hudson, IU. "all's quiet." Photofax) restore order and friendship." vehicles from surrounding com- invade Rhodesia and crush the From Da Nang on the north- i ._ . _ _ munities took the injured to white minority regime. The The Mower County sheriff's em coast where the Marines three hospitals in the two cities. Weather Over British, who limited their reac- office said this is low the crash are based in strength, the word Erving C-arew, Greyhound tion to economic sanctions, are occurred Thursday on rain- was of holiday feasting—turkey superintendent at Medford, said worried that the tensions may slicked U.S. 63 about 20 miles or baked Virginia ham after Boy Who Lost there were 3$ persons on the bus burst into a race war. shrimp cocktails and winding up Christmas Sp irit when it left Portland, 250 miles Western U.S. south of Rochester, near Stew- with mince or pumpkin pie. to the north. Bat, as always, there were artville: The truce orders went to in- Sacred Heart Hospital in Med- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS prayers and hopes for peace. A car driven by Carl Schroed- fantrymen In the jungles , to Air Leg to Save ford reported the driver of the Stormy, wet weather, with Pope Paul VI in his annual er, Stewartville, was stopped to Force units that had been strik- Reaches Pentagon bus, Joseph Bailey of Battle snow, rain and gusty winds, Christmas broadcast appealed make a left turn and an auto ing in both North and South Ground, Wash., was in good whipped across broad areas in for peace negotiations in Viet driven by Mrs. Ann Chaffee, Viet Nam and to 7th Fleet car- WASHINGTON (AP) - The S. McNamara *s office. condition. the Western half of the nation Nam. Rochester, was waiting behind riers plying the South China sign Life Happier signs of Christmas softened the A silver and^ed pro- Bailey told state police he was today. In Viet Nam, Francis Cardi- ¦it. Sea in support of the balloon- VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) - austere war mood in the Penta- claiming "Seasons Greetings" traveling about 45 miles per The pre-Christmas storm left nal Spellman flew by helicopter A feed truck driven by Lo- ing war effort. to bring Yuletide greetings to well Saterdalen Bonnie Baker wasn't making gon today. A silver Christmas hung just outside the office of hour when, without warning, the heavy snow coverings in sections , 25, Stewartville, The truce went into effect at 6 tree festooned with shiny red Joint Chiefs of Staff where bus began to skid. He attempt- troops of the U.S. Army 1st Di- for the farmer's elevator there any plans last Christmas. This of the Rockies, in the northern p.m., which was 4 a.m. Winona globes dominated the anteroom many of the war plans for Viet ed to correct the skid, he said, Midwest and parts of Oklahoma. vision. struck the rear fender of the Time. year he is. of Secretary of Defense Robert Nam are developed. but the steering did not re- Colder air swept into* snow-cov- Throughout South Viet Nam, Chaffee car, hit the Schroeder Last December doctors told Round-bellied Santas, sprigs spond, then the bus went off the ered regions and temperatures U.S. troops planned parties for auto, then crossed the center The Communist Viet Cong Bonnie he'd die if they didn't of holly, and striped candy highway and rolled over. dropped to below zero in parts Vietnamese children around line, hit the Sexton auto and announced three times on their their encampments. Americans smashed into the car driven b amputate his cancerous left leg. Medical Complex sticks ornamented doors lining of Montana, Idaho, Utah and y radio today that they would un- the long, bare corridors of the State police said the bns Nevada. at home had sent vast stores of Roy Eisenberg. dertake no offensive action or Bather than face the operation, Set for St. Paul flipped completely, going over a toys, clothes and Christmas goo- Defense Department's squat Mrs. Sexton' acts of terrorism from Christ- Bonnie 16, ran away from ditch and fence, landing on its The Weather Bureau reported dies for the little Vietnamese. s daughter Mary, mas Eve, one hour after the headquarters building. 13, was treated at a hospital and .borne. ST. PAUL M. — Plans lor side about 100 feet from the a major winter storm which de- Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Allied cease-fire started, until 7 a two-building medical complex For some officers, Christmas high-way. released. Schroeder was treated He got aa far as Flagstaff , veloped in the Oklahoma-Texas- Ky of South Viet Nam Issued a a.m. Saturday, 17 hours before were announced Thursday. Day will be . holiday in name ¦ northeastern New Mexico re- Christmas message expressing at a doctor's office. Officers said Ariz., changed his mind, came Saterdalen was not hurt. tho U.S.-South Vietnamese truce The first building is to be only. These are the men who gion spread northeastward into "respect and gratefulness*' for period ends. home, and, last New Year's eight stories high with 95,000 staff the National Military Com- Ambassador Returns sections of Kansas and Nebras- the sacrifices of the U.S., Aus- William Becker, 70, Minneapo- lis, died Thursday night, the The Viet Cong had offered Eve, underwent the operation. square feet. Promoters said 80 mand center and the war From Far East Trip ka. Heavy snow fell in Guynnon, tralian , New Zealand and Ko- their 12-hour truce In a broad- per cent of the rooms. These centers are on 24- Okla., and strong winds caused rean forces that have Joined the State Highway Patrol said, in a It was a success. Ronnie, fit- office space in cast Dec. 7. The Americans and the $4 million structure already hour-a-day duty throughout the PARIS (A?) — Ambassador- much drifting. Visibility was re- fight against the Viet Cong. headon collision of cars between leg, can St. Paul and the Wisconsin line the South Vietnamese countered ted with a prosthetic has been leased to doctors and year, and holidays are no ex- at-large Jean Chuvel returned ported near zero In parts ol In the quiet hills of the Holy with their longer cease-fire or- walk , climb stairs, drive a car, related businesses. ception. to Paris today from a trip to Cimarron County, Okla., Thurs- Land, 15,000 Christians were on U.S. Highway 12. expected to Becker lived at 2430 Blooming- der earlier this week. and hold a part time job as a *m McNamara is taking a brief Peking and Hanoi. day night. visit Bethlehem, Chauvel went to Peking to Snow or rain fell In most ol where Christ was born. ton Avenue South. It remained to be seen If the painter. He has gained 30 skiing vacation in Aspen, Colo., truce worked. But aro>und the Good Fellows with his family but he can be open a French industrial exhibi- the nation's midsection, the In Berlin, thousands of West pounds since his operation. tion, then went on to Hanoi. He white covering ln Northern Berliners passed through the The patrol said he -was a world there were expressions of reached swiftly in the event of hope that it would be extended Doctors feel sure they eradi- Contributions an emergency. Holding the fort talked with leaders of China areas and rain southward to tho Communist wall to bring Christ- passenger in a car driven by Melvin Adklnson, 60, Minneapo- after Christmas and would pav. cated all the cancer when they in McNamara's absence will be and North Viet Nam, but what southern Plains and the Missis- mas cheer and gifts to relatives Previously Listed.. $5,276.37 Deputy Secretary of Defense was said has not been disclosed. sippi Valley. in East Berlin. lis, who suffered minor injuries. the way to peace negoti ations. amputated Ronnie's leg above The second car, the patrol said Gyms R. Vance, , ' the knee, although they say It'll Hanser Art Glass was driven by David Hohler, 18, All American and Allied units Co., Inc. and Em- Two members of the Joint the olert and had or- they're positive. Route 1, Stillwater , who was ac- were on be years before ployes U Chiefs of Staff are spending ders to react sharply in self de- periodic companied by Val George Ronnie undergoes H. Choate & Co., Christmas with the troops in fense. The American cease-fire clinic. Viet Nam. Dierks, 17, Hudson, WLs. The checks at a and Employes 25 LBJ Planning Traditional youths escaped with minor in- was confined only to a prohibi- mother and Madison 4th Grade They are Gen. Earle G. juries tion against initiating any new As be helped hii . actions , Room 201 2.04 Wheeler, chairman of the JOS, The deaths raised Minnesota's offensive Disengage- two half-sisters decorate their ments from conflict or defenso Christmas tree Thursday, Bon- Warren Warbler* .. 1 and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, 1965 traffic fatality count to 821, the Army chief of staff who two above tho total of a year against any obvious threat were nie laid plans. Janet Paton 3 Christmas With His Family clearly within the discretion of spent two Chuistmases in a Jap- ago. "This year, mother," he told Valley Wholesalers. obliged to anese prison camp in World JOHNSON CITY (AP ) to hear Christmas carols sung dour upon arrival , warmed at ¦ field commanders Mra. Lois Eisenbebss, 52, "I'm Inc., and Employ- , Tex. protect and preserve their men. going to go out for New Year's War II. by the combined choirs of the the sight of his neighbors—more es 20 Adm. David J. McDonald , — President Johnson, still WEATH ER All branches of the Allied Eve?' ploughing through accumulated town's three churches—First than 50 strong—assembled to From A Friend S chief of naval operations, took Christian, Methodist and Bap- greet him with traditional forces were keyed up, however, He and some friends from FEDERAL FORECAST happens at tha School are plan- From A Friend .... 15 time off to visit his home in paper work, was ready to open tist. Christmas tunes. to observe what Monroe High WINONA AND VICINITY - end of the Vict Cong moratori- Year's Eve party. Marge, John, Doug Winder, Ga.. and made ar- Christmas gifts with his family Before the after-dark affair ning a New tonight. Except for the chief execu- Clearing and colder tonight. um while the American trues At school he's studying horticul- and Baby 5 rangements to return to Wash- was over, he hoisted in his arms ington right after the holiday. , Traditionally, the Johnsons tive, the family did belter than Mostly fair with little ch-ange in still was to bo In effec t for an- ture, and hopes to attend Pierce In Memory of Dr. E. the 11-month-old daughter of the; Remaining on deck in Wash- set aside Christmas Eve to open listen. Wife Lady Bird sang choral director and, though she temperature Saturday. Norther- other 17 hours. Junior College in nearby Cano- C. Berg from ly winds diminishing tonight. ga Park. ington are Gon. John P, McCon- gifts exchanged within the fami- heartily throughout the occssion tweaked Is nose—or perhaps grandchildren Rog- nell , the Air Force chief of ly. None of the gifts was an- —as she sat beside her husband Mostly cloudy and n little warm- Officials conceded this might , because of that, made believe "Things look a lot better, er Jean, Douglas staff , and Gen. Wallace M, nounced ln advance. on a wicker porch swing at the er Sunday. Low tonight 10-20, call for some split-second hair- and Joey Berg .. 65 he was going to carry her away line decisions. now," said Ronnie, who turned Greene Jr., the Marine com- Tlie President, his wife and 19th century dwelling—and in his waiting sedan. high Saturday 28-36. 17 last Jan. 28. mandant. Wherever they are, two daughters actually got off to daughters Lynda, 21, and Lucl, LOCAL WEATHER As of midnight Christmas, "Things are just so much Total to Date ..*5,421..1 the members of the JCS are a running start on the holldre, 18, joined the choirs before the But the 5-year-old sister of the Officlnl observations for the 24 however , the U.S. forces will be brighter, now," echoed his moth- in touch with headquarters so driving Thursday night to his serenade was over. Infant didn't like this idea and hours ending at 12 m . today: free to resume "normal opera- er. "This time we'll have a real II. Choate k Co.—2 boxes of they can react promptly if they renovated boyhood home her*., Johnson , dressed very con- she chased after the President, Maximum, 40; minimum, 32; .Contlnucd on Pngti It , Col. 3) Christmas." toy. are needed. 15 miles east of the LBJ ranch, servatively and looking a bit tugging at his trouser leg. noon, 34; precipitation, .07. VIET NAM Figure Trimmer TOPS Club Has Gemini Craft: Oxygen 'Ho Ho Ho' Party Members of the TOPS Figure Trimmers were hosted at a "Ho Without a Flap Ho Ho" Christmas party at the Tent home of Mrs. Woodrow Living- By JOHN BARBOUR times a minute. Each breath mas, an Army lieutenant colo- stone , 572 E. King St., follow- AP Science Writer brings his lungs 30% cubic inch- nel, and James A. Lovell Jr., ing the weigh in at the city Riding a Gemini spacecraft es of oxygen. He uses some two a Navy lieutenant commander. av days in health department Wednesday through space is like living in pounds worth of oxygen a ^ — They lived those 14 evening. an oxygen tent without daring to just to breathe. space on the nearly perfect oxy- gen atmosphere. Christmas gifts were exchang- raise the flap. The atmospheric pressure Is there is nothing. In- It filled their space cabin, and ed. Prites for the Christmas Outside, five pounds per square inch, award- side/ there is a strange atmos- it circulated through their suits, Club Bank Contest were about one-third of what it is on when they were wearing them. ed to all who lost ten pounds phere of some 95 per cent oxy- earth. or more since June. Other prizes gen, 5 per cent water vapor. But It was precious — and escapa- ble. were won by the Mmes. R. T. for the astronaut, it is his own But it works. It keeps him Corcoran , Duane Kosidowsk l , portable world. alive for up to 14 days, witness Had they opened their hatch- Bor- Roy Flattum , John Ko2lowskl He inhales and exhales 12 Gemini 7 astronauts Frank es, It would have all escaped in and James Meier. one gasp into the emptiness. THE ENGAGEMENT of A low calorie supper was serv- They could still have lived, Miss Carol Ahlera to Max ed. Punch made by Mrs. Lottie zipped up tight in the smaller Tentls, son of Mrs. Mary Kelly, Minnesota City, was serv- world of their spacesuits. . But ed by Mrs. William Tomashek. Stocks Post astronauts need both the oxygen Testis, Reads Landing, Mrs. E. H. Beynon, Minnesota to breathe and the pressure pro- Minn., is announced by her Citv. and Mrs. Merlin Rats.. tection against the vacuum of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fountain City, former TOPS space to survive. Abler. , Wabasha , Minn. members, were guests. Record Highs But it isn't like living on The wedding will be Jan. 29 TOPS Figure Trimmers have NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Christmas weekend for Wall earth, even if things go well. On at St. Felix Church, Waba- lost a total weight oi 1,213 market was upset this week by Street were enough to generate an airliner soaring through tha sha. Miss Ahlers is a grad- pounds. reports of Viet Nam peace feel- caution among traders. The re- thin air of 37,000 feet, a passen- uate of St. Felix High ers but it managed to post re- ports about Viet Nam, capped ger is fed a constant diet of that School, Wabasha, and is cm- Blair MNC Club corded highs in important av- by the prospective cease-fire thin air scooped up by the air- ployed at Di-Acro, Lake erages even though more agreement on Christmas, pro- plane and compressed in densi- City. Her fiance is a grad- Scholarship Fund stocks fell than rose. duced some heavy selling of pre- ty. Up to an altitude of 10,000 The imminence of the year- viously strong defense issues. feet, there is enough oxygen for uate of Wabasha High Receives Donat ions a person to subsist on a normal School and is employed at end as well as a three-day ) The thinking was that if a breath. Above that altitude the International Milling, Waba- BLAIR, Wis. (Special - The Needlecraft and truce could really be arranged oxygen atoms are too sparse, sha. Blair Music, Culture Club memorial scholar- on the Christmas holiday, why unless a human can pack them ship fund is growing, according tot a much longer cease-fire? together, or carry his own com- to Mrs. Harry Paul , fund treas- Mountain In the four - day trading pressed oxygen with him. Mary McCahill urer. week, shortened by the Stock Christ- There are drawbacks to a School Children Four contributions have been Exchange holiday for nearly pure oxygen atmosphere. received as the result of an in- mas Eve, volume totaled 32,- with You can smoke in an airplane Present Program formative letter sent to former Mailman Teils 224,961 shares compared when it flies clear of its own members in mid-December, 47,744,800 for the full five-day engine fumes. You can't smoke LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) said scholarship fund chairman, week proceeding. in an oxygen-filled spacecraft —The children of Mary McCa- Mrs. Don Huibregtse. On Wednesday, the Dow Jones cabin, if you value your skdn. received Of Deep man- hill Institute presented their A sum of .10 was GRANNY GOWNS ... Posing in granny than 250 attended. Decorations included red Snow industrial average finally Burning is, of course, tha Christmas program in the from Mrs. Herbert Chapman, gowns that they wore to a dance entitled and green streamers, mistletoe, and an arti- HIND MAN, Ky, (AP ) - "I've aged to better the historic clos- combining of certain fuels with Whitewater, Wis., whose hus- ing high of 961.85 it made on church parlors Tuesday and af- "Mistletoe Magic" at the YWCA Thursday ficial Christmas tree with revolving colored gone through these mountains oxygen at usually high temper- band was an agriculture teach- evening are from left, Nancy Thompson, Bar- lights. Chaperones were Br. and Mrs. James when I had to turn my horse Nov. 4 and the average ad- atures. The more oxygen, the ternoon and evening. er; |5 from Mrs. C. P. Peterson , closing bara Wenger, Debbie Wise and Harriet Ko- Testor, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Gaus and Mr. over to knock the snow off her vanced again on Friday, faster the burning. Light a Christmas carols were sung Mosinee, Wis., whose husband peak of walczyk. More than half of the eighth and and Mrs. Reuben Everson. Mrs. Nick Kranz, and I've found snow a foot deep the week at a record match, and it would flare down by all grades. The eighth grad- was once the superintendent of 966.36, a net sain of 8-51. ninth grade girls attending wore similar program director, was in charge. The dance in the saddle many a time. to your fingertips in an oxygen- schools at Blair; $5 from Mrs. "I've ers presented the play, "Unto gowns. The "Apostles" from Rochester was sponsored by the ninth grade Y-Teens. seen it so cold my feet The Asociated Press average pure atmosphere. Light a ciga- Claude Kunkel, Milwauk ee, wife froze in the stirrups and I record rette, and you might as well ba Thy Doors," by Rollin Coyle. , and played for dancing from 7 to 10 p.m. More (Daily News photo) had of 60 stocks also made of a former Blair druggist to reach down and break 'em Friday. smoking an explosive fuse. Taking part were Julie McKen- $1 from Mrs. Bernard Johnson , highs on Thursday and loose. The AP average advanced 1.5 on That's why any flame in tha , Kevin Campion, John Fountain City, Wis., wife of a tie "And there have been times the week, closing at its record of spacecraft cabin could be espe- Uscholt, Betty Wise, Mary Reck, former junior high teacher here. Club records revealed over 77 that my horse or mule would 357.7. cially dangerous. You could put Jerry Heimer, Thomas Solheid, get so covered it out, of course, by opening the living former members. Most of with ice that I'll Selective gains by blue chips , Helen Bude- bet its tail weighed hatches on the cabin, letting Richard Schreck the former members are resi- Failure to Red [strict 75 pounds. accounted for the rise in these Oh, Lord, I' space suck the oxygen out. witz, Phyllis Danckwart,, Mi- dents of Wisconsin. Letters were ve been through American Telephone, snow, down to zero temper- averages. Without oxygen,- there would ba chael Delmore, Joseph Red- sent to eight other states and for instance, recovered 2V_ aft- Canada. atures and below zero." no fire. mond, Judy Ruiz, Steven er sinking to two-year lows in Schmidt, Frank Coyle, Gerald May Mean Big Ballot At 62, Irvan Pratt figures he's recent weeks. , Michael made about 1,560 trips through Of the 1,557 issues traded this Miller, Stephen Haase ST. PAUL (AP) - Open up will tackle the job of reappor- ta now has no legal legislative Maloy and Robert Schmidt. the surrounding hills on his week, however, losers outnum- Multi-Family Holiday Drivers your newspaper to the middle tionment. districts because of court decis- thrice-a-week horseback bered gainers, 814 to 576. John McKenzie accompanied Secretary of State Joseph L. ions wiping out the ones drawn mail the choir. page and spread it out — that route. He missed only one trip Selective investment demand Donovan, back in his office aft- up by the legislature earlier this "and that was for blue chips boosted the av- could be the size of the ballot if er minor surgery, said he spent year. back some years Warned of Bad Minnesota legislators run at when I had pneumonia." erages to their second record Zone Asked on Memorial part of his convalescence medi- Unless new districts are drawn highs even while man], glamor- Buffalo large next year. " But now he isn't so sure he tating about the nightmare" in the next six months, Minne- 1 ous issues fell by the wayside. Auxiliary It's not likely to happen, but possibilities. sota could be thrown into the wants to continue. It's been a Hospital Road Conditions it could if the legislature, Gov. while since the Post Office De- The five most active issues West Milt Street type of at-large election mess York Dance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Karl Rolvaag and the federal Donovan's office Is in charge partment raised his salary and, this week on the New A public hearing on a request To Sponsor that confronted Illinois last year. were: Millions of motorists beading courts don't get together on who of election procedures. Minneso- There are those who say the with pensions, he would live Stock Exchange to rezone part of an R-l (single MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - today In the comfortably without it. American Motors, up Vn at family residential) district to R- for the highways Illinois case was so bad, federal Sperry The Buffalo Memorial Hospital first part of the extended Christ- courts would not condone a re- "I asked for a raise and they 9% on 498,000 shares; 3 (multi-family residential) was Auxiliary will sponsor a holiday man weekend were warned of ' Two Milwaukee peat. The courts themselves asked me if they gave me one Rand, off 1% at 21*4; American set for Jan. 13 by the City Plan- ball in the Mondovi High School hazardous driving conditions in BILLMERRILLS haven't said this, although in would I keep on," he said. "I Telephone, up 2% at 62%; ning Commission Thursday auditorium Wednesday starting many areas. Women Wounded more recent cases courts have told 'em I might. I'm not sure." Chrysler up 2V« at 55%; and night. at . p.m. Traffic accidents in the early taken other tactics, Pratt, a tall, thin mountain Pan American World Airways, Petitioners are Ralph Schar- Fred Ginder and his orches- hours of the holiday period man, concedes that his age isn't off « at 50%. mer, 571 "W. Mill St., and Mr. tra will provide the music. Don After Argument If it does happen, here are killed at least 80 persons. some of the problems: making the 22-mile daily trip and Mrs. Eobert L. Kaehler, 600 Elklnton has arranged to serve any easier. And he points out W. Mill St. a buffet supper at the Country MILWAUKEE « . — A moth- —Voting machines couldn't be The count of traffic deaths that he must furnish his own The tract is about 600 feet Club after the Informal dance. started at 6 p.m. (local time) er and daughter were shot and used ; a statewide paper ballot m would be printed listing every transportation. Hope and Troupe long, lying between Sarnia Tickets may be obtained from Thursday. The National Safety Do you ever get tired of the wounded Thursday by a 50- hospital auxiliary members or legislative candidate. "It costs around $.00 Street and Lake Street. The Council estimated that at the same old grind? Wish you could year-old man who, according to to buy a west boundary is Wacouta at the door. end of the 78-hour holiday period —Voters in the general elec- horse and it takes an awful good police, then ran down the street tion could vote for every one of Street and the east line of tho at midnight Sunday between 560 break routine — get away from one to last four years. A mule In Saigon for it all — do something different? and robbed a neighborhood the 202 legislative seats. (How southern half is on Sioux Street. and 660 persona may die in traf- costs $100 to 200 and I've found The east line of the Fly C reek Aid fic accidents. grocery of $240. long would it take to make 202 north half Well-, sir, maybe you should. At 'X* marks?) they last a little longer," he is 150 feet west of Sioux Street Elects at Blair The council terms this Christ- any rate, we're goint to suggest Police apprehended the man said. Christmas Show and parallel to , mas weekend the most danger- —The ballot would be 16 feet it Thus the just that in today' a few minutes after rn took the long if names all were printed in Pratt has used up two horses SAIGON, South Viet Nam north part is 300 feet long and BLAIR, Wis. Special)—Mrs. ous holiday period of any year, s "Something money from a clerk at the mar- one column, or about 2 by 2V4 and three mules in his 10 years (AP) — Bob Hope and a troupe 150 feet wide, while the south Clarence Rlsberg was elected a time of long trips, rnlnlmura to Live By" column. ket. on the job. It's not easy to decide to feet if printed In six columns. of 70 arrived in Saigon this aft- portion is 300 feet square. president of the Fly Creek La- daylight and inclement weather- Miss Charlene Ingram , 47, Flora Honeycutt , postmistress ernoon on his umpteenth Christ- dles Aid. break routine. Folks who was shot four times, is in —Most voting booth table- at nearby Pine Top where Pratt After the commission holds a Stormy, wet weather, with would be too small, and many mas visit to entertain American Others elected were Mrs. Ar- learn to live within their means critical condition and her moth- picks up his mail, said she public hearing the City Council snow, rain and gusty winds , to say the least , this is good . communities that use voting ma- troops in combat zones. also must conduct nold Olson , vice president; er, Mrs. Stella Burnett, 67, is doesn't believe she could find a Hope had a dozen singing and a hearing oa swept across wide areas in the On the other Land, folks can be- chines don't even have booths. the petition. Final action is up Mrs. Orris Olson, secretary, Western half of the nation to- in satisfactory condition after suitable replacement if he quits. dancing stars with him. Lea and Mrs. Alden Lyngen, treas- come so tied to their economy receiving a scalp wound, police —It would cost a minimum of "It would be hard to find any- , to the council since an ordi- day. Brown's band of 15 musicians nance urer. that they do little or nothing for said. $50,000 to print a statewide leg- body — and especially some- of production amendment is necessary Traffic deaths during last and a big crew to change a zoning diversion on the basis that they Police said the man was a islative ballot. body who would make the trip men who will turn out a televi- classifica- At the Christmas party at the year's three-day Christmas holi- can't afford tion. , it. This results in long time friend of Miss Ingram and could be depended on," she sion show here. Risberg home Dec . 17 boxes day totaled 578. The record for Mom becoming weary as each The reapportionment tangle and that the shooting took place said. The 63-year-old comedian of holiday baking were made a three-day Christmas period Is day presents Its burdens of the after an argument goes back to November 1964, by the group for distribution. 609 set in 1055. The highest toll when a Federal Court said there Pratt, a father of two and brought his gang in from Thai- house, family and chores, which grandfather three times, Fifty gift s were exchanRcd . for any Christmas, or any holi- while being the very thing that was too much variation In popu- land, where he tore two liga- day, was 706 in a four-day Yule- farmed and "did a lot of mining ments in his left ankle Wednes- Mrs. Glen Olson read "The lends purpose to her life, can Sunny Beginning lation among legislative dis- BELTONE Littlest Angel." tide period. — I guess I put in 20 years in day when someone inadvertent- become very humdrum. Dad tricts. The 1965 legislature For Grim Facts passed a reapportionment bill the mines" before he took over ly brushed him off the stage at lacks drive, as It appears no carrying mail by horseback. an air base. H EARING matter what he' SAIGON , South Viet Nam but Rolvaag vetoed it. Highway Department , s getting no- ) "Ill do anything for a laugh," RFK Christmas where fast , as the saying goes . (AP — The daily communique The Minnesota Supreme Court "I was --.employed at the on Christmas Eve of the U.S. upheld the veto a month ago. said Hope. AID Asks Bids Jan. 14 time. Arthritis of the spine tad -Reminded at a news confer- Card Overcrowded DIVERSION lin't the answer Military Assistance Command Since then, Rolvaag and Con- knocked me out of the mines On Maintenance Job to everything, but does supply in Viet Nam listed ground ac- servative leaders have sparred ence that . year ago he arrived WASHINGTON (AP> - Sen . and I couldn't do much farming, 10 minutes after the Viet Cong CENTER some answers that are of val- tion, air strikes, naval gunfire, over conditions for a special leg- either ," he recalled. Bids for one maintenance Robert F. Kennedy, D-T..Y. , and ue to one' strategic bombing, claimed vic- islative session. ' blew up a U.S. officers' billet in his wife , , s outlook . Far be It A petition signed by moun- project located in Fillmore and Ethel are sending out for me to suggest foolish expen- tories and losses, The suburban group that Saigon, Hope was asked If he Plymouth involving Christmas cards this year taineers, who live in country too was not a little nervous. He re- Winona counties and that ditures or a carefree fling, It began : touched off the fi ght plans to go the removal of various trees ale a bit crowded. but rugged for any kind of vehicle plied : Optical Co. planned activity can certainly "May the joy and peace of back to Federal Court early next to visit constituting safety hazards will On the cards are: nine little Christmas always be , prompted the Post Of- "Well, that was a very bad 78 W.,1 3rd St. add color to life. It might only with you. " month and ask the court to draw fice Department to start the be let Jan. 14 , in St. Paul , ac- children , three lively dogs , three up new districts strictly on a thing, but I'm not scared. I may Wtnetio, Minn. Minnesota High- grazing horses, one owl and a be a night out — to a friend's horseback route. Pratt has been even sleep on top of the bed this cording to the , population basis. way Department. falcon . house spelling a change be- have a fireplace , buy a few its only postman. time." cause a babysitter In at home special snacks, soft drinks, Donovan said his computa- disposal of cer- Pierre Salinger, former presi- and Pratt now has 21 families on After a quick lunch, the Dec. Cutting and with the youngsters . Thus relax- marsr.n.allo'v.s. Let the young- tions were made for a general 27 tain large tree,, from the trunk dential press secretary. Is en- election ballot on which all 202 his route between Pine Top and troupe went right Into business 11-I P.M. closing a few favorite Frenc h ation is easy to come by. Dinner sters invite a friend in and then, Pippa Passes. "Besides deliver- for servicemen late in the after- highway right-of-way will be al restaurant with Ifigislati .e scats would be listed . the following lo- recipes in his cards. When one a will add that a fire in the fireplace, nib- ing their mail, I keep 'em post- noon. Their schedule was being Cords—Batteries carried out at extra touch . Perhaps the great- ble, chat , sing songs and laugh Thus, there would be 404 candi- cations: On U.S. Ifi at Spring reached the White House—where dates, plus a write-in space for ed on what's going on," he said. kept secret for security reasons Repairs makes, the French chef has just re- est advantage is that Mom and together. It's just another way because wherever they go they all Valley ; on Minnesota 30 a half- each seat. Lrwh (_•«) OyUr, junction with signed—Mrs. Johnson's p r es s Dn
DEAR ABBY: iors were buying large quanti- GIs in Viet Nam Foxholes Still for ties of sugar and yeast in stores, through the county. The 17-year-old was described Greetings for Teenagers as a good science and chemis- try student. Se appeared in Recall Other Christmases County Court Wednesday and By HUGH A. MULLIGAN much loved by his parents, lies the long line of ships inching out in Korea might be home for. Detected was released to his parents with the hearing continued/The Men Overseas SAIGON, South Viet Nam dying of a fever. In less than into the Sea of Japan, nose to They had reached the north- SLINGER, Wis. Mt — A com- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN other boy, 18, was arraigned (AP) — "Sleep in heavenly two months, he will be deal in taH like a long line of elephants, ern border of North Korea on bination of a whistling tea ket- Dear : The Pacific Stars and Stripes, a semi- and ordered to appear in court Headers peace, slee-eep in heavenly the Green Boom, and Mrs. Lin- from the smoldering port city of Nov. 21, and the war seemed tle, and advanced chemistry Monday with an attorney. official daily newspaper, under authority of the Department j of Defense, has a readership of some 200,000 servicemen in peace. " coln will never enter it again. Hungnam. The railroad tracks over. But on the day after set, orange flavor and mash can the Far East, including Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Okinawa, Tonight under the timeless The snow falling outside all are twisted and the cars scat- Thanksgiving, with blaring produce moonshine but it also the Philippines, Guam apA Viet Nam. James stars, in hundreds of sandbag but blots out the tents of the tered, like the toys of a tired bugles, clanging cymbals, has resulted in a legal hang- Canada, U.S. Seek youths. H. Shaw, their assistant feature editor, chapels under the rubber trees, child at Christmas, and a black shrieking whistles, 200,000 Red over for two Slinger Army of the Potomac, which Chinese "volunteers" came Washington County sheriff's Pollution Answer asked me to write a special Christmas let- in lonely special forces column of smoke rises from "guys camps has yet to take on the enemy pouring in at night with convoy officers disclosed Wednesday ter to the " who read my column in WASHINGTON (AP) their paper. I did. And I want to share deep in Viet Cong country, In after the disaster at Bull Run. what had been the gas works. lights on despite the constant that two teenage moonshiners - The have been making orange fla- International Joint Commission it with all my readers, since I know I re- countless jungle clearings Its commander, George B. Mc- " Merry Christmas, " the pilot air war. The Chinese onslaught quickly recaptured the North vored moonshine in a still since reports that the governments of flect your sentiments as well as my own. around the makeshift -altars en Clellan, sticks to his tent, strick- messages the final American Here it Is: Korean capital of Pyongyang. September. the United States and Canada the hood of a jeep, the sweet sil- en with typhoid fever. destroyer going in for the part- have approved its recommenda- ver of high pitched 'Vietnamese ing shots against the abandoned Falling back from the Koto Rl The homemade still was un- tions for combatting pollution ef Dear Guys: Seventy miles west, in the Plateau, the 1st Marine Division covered Tuesday in a raid in How does one say "Season's Greetings" voices will unite with sturdy, city. Rainy River and the Lake of Shenandoah Valley, Gen. Thom- fought out of a trap in the the basement of a 17-year-old the Woods, both on the Minneso- to men in action where seasons are scarcely rough American baritones in the boy's home. as Jonathan Jackson is writing And half a world away. Presi- Chosin Reservoir in weather as ta-Canadian border. noted and the surroundings are nothing like beauty of "Silent Night." dent Harry S. Truman acknowl- bleak as any since Valley An estimated two gallons per The commission found that the home. The Yuletide in your American home- ABBY But for the American fighting a letter to his wife at a small edges the "finest Christmas Forge. week of the 70 proof concoction waters of Rainy River are be- land won t be quite the same without you. And I know that were being sold to teenagers in man away from home in time of table in an upstairs bedroom of present I ever received." Frozen Chosin, a sheet of blue ing polluted on each side of the millions of Americans would like tp send you personal greet- The U.S. 7th Fleet, now de- ice crimsoned with the blood of Washington County for $1.62 a international boundary but that ings with gratitude were it possible. war, Christinas has seldom a farmhouse in Winchester, Va. quart, said Ellsworth Jones, The general, whose 1st Virgin- ployed off Viet Nam in the South 7,500 Americans. the water quality of the Lake of I have no official right to speak for anyone else to convey been a silent night or a holy China Sea, had pulled off one of But thanks to fierce Marine head of the state beverage tax the Woods appears to be satis- a holiday message of love and kisses, and of a deeply-felt night. ia Brigade stood like a stone the great rescue missions in the division. fighting on the long retreat The mash was a combination factory. prayer for your success and safety. But I can feel the pulse wall at Manassas, tells her that, history of war, evacuating 105,- down the bitter road and the Rainy River downstream irom of your country, boys, and I say it is steady and strong and For the soldier in his foxhole of sugar and yeast, slightly despite the early Southern victo- 000 United Nations troops and effective blocking by the 1st Ca- the Fort Frances • International in rhythm with your efforts. So, strange as it may sound, peering across a darkened peri- watered down, and flavored ries and despite what others are 91,000 Korean refugees from the valry Division, the Chinese were with concentrated orange juice. Falls area was found to be pol- in a place where merriness is a memory and happiness a meter and listening for the rat- jaws of the advancing Red unable to move in for the kill. luted to such an extent that t$_ stranger, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to the saying, the war will be a long tle of sniper fire, "peace on Chinese. And so the worldturns over in Washington County authori- river is a potential menace to American armed and special forces across the seas! We love one and his heart goes oat to This was the famous Christ- its time, and the stars look ties said they began an investi- health, unfit forbathing and dis- you and want you back when the job you are doing for all of earth" is a pleasant fantasy her at Christmas. mas that Gen. Douglas MacAr- down on another war and anoth- gation after receiving a tip that < courages development of water- us is done. God bless you, kids. printed on a pretty postcard tfaur had hoped the Americans er Christmas. the two Slinger high school sen- front property. Sincerely yours, from home. , Before the Christmas of 1863 Abby Stonewall Jack- At . p.m. last Christmas Eve, comes around, son will be In another tiny bed- DEAR ABBY: Does a dog belong to the family who buys as last-minute shoppers hurried .. . along Saigon's gaily decorated room, at Chandler House, Gui- him or to the family it prefers to live with? There is a nea Station, uttering his last dachshund down the street that is a real little charmer. The streets, a thunderous explosion shattered windows within a five- words: people who own him try to keep him at home, but he cries "Let (is cross over the river and chews his rope and constantly tries to get free. And the block radius. Two hundred pounds of plastic , planted in a and rest under the shade of the moment be is loose he heads for the home of a neighbor trees." just as fast as his stubby little legs will carry him. There he Jeep by Viet Cong terrorists, is welcome with open arms by a houseful of kids who love rocked the seven-story Brink him. The parents have offered to buy the dog, but the owners officers' quarters, an American Christmas Day, 1917. refuse to sell. Outside help is needed. DOG LOVER billet for majors and colonels located within a block of the Pour battalions of the 1st In- main shopping section. Two per- fantry Division, predecessors of DEAR DOG LOVER: It's a dog-goned shame to im- the same Big Red 1 now in Viet prison the hide of a creature whose heart Is elsewhere. sons were killed and 107 wounded, 65 of them Americans. Nam, are a thin line along the But the animal belongs to the people who own it, no frozen Marne-Rhtne Canal be- matter who "loves" it more, or whom the dog prefers. The tame silent start that But keep trying. tween Luneville and Nancy. looked down on the streets of Late in the day, after a Bethlehem looked down on DEAR ABBY: I am eleven years old and in the sixth Christmas dinner of bully beef streets littered with dozens of and stale bread, two companies grade. Every semester the kids in our room elect a king and American servicemen and doz- queen. Last Monday we took a vote and a king and queen tramp down the snowy road to ens more Vietnamese women rig up a Christmas tree in the were chosen. On Wednesday the king told us that his father and children, maimed and was being transferred -out of town and they were moving, little town of Gondrecourt and bleeding amid a rubble of shat- candy to sad-eyed do we had better pick another king to take his place. Well, tered glass and twisted tinsel. distribute on French orphans. Coining home Educati we took a vote and I was picked. On Friday the old king The peace of Christmas had came to school with the news that his father's boss said they vanished in a bursting bomb. in the gathering dusk, German didn't have to move out of town, so he could be king again. Thus was it ever for the artillery hisses out of a dun-col- Now the class is having trouble trying to decide who should fighting man at C7hristmast.de. ored sky and the American be king, him or me. "What do you think? Down through the years in Doughboy contributes casualties "KING CHARLES" America's wars, the same silent to the war to end all wars. The stars have echoed to the mourn- mayor of Gondrecourt sends his DEAR KING CHARLES: I think you should remain ful whine of artillery in a snow- regrets and the heartfelt thanks king. And this should be a lesson to all kings and queens. hea-vy sky, the tramp of march- of the nuns at the orphanage. Don't turn in your crowns until you're certain your father ing feet along lonely roads, the is being transferred out of town. dying notes of a distant bugle Christmas Day, 1944. is for the echoing across scenes of similar CONFIDENTIAL TO "DICK IN DIXIE": A "pro" is one havoc. For the first time in a week , who can do a first-class job whether he feels like it or not. the skies clear over the small Christmas night 1776. snow-blanketed village of Bas- Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, , togne, Belgium, and the Luft- Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self- Soft in the bitter cold night , waffe drops some lethal addressed envelope. oars muffled, lamps out, the Christmas presents on the be- boats move out from McKonk- sieged paratroopers of the 101st ey s conduct was "acrimonious ey's Ferry into the ice-choked Airborne Division. Forefathers Austin School and disruptive." And her teach- Delaware River. A snow-laden of the same "Screaming Ea- ing methods harmful. northwest wind, howling down gles" now in the jungles of Viet Nam, the 10,000 "Battered Bas- bints Board Tries District Judge John F. Cabill, front Bowman's Hill, molds the great tunic around the shoulders tards of Bastogne" have held who heard earlier action, is to out against three German divi- Firinq 3rd Time receive the petition Dec. 29. of Gen. George Washington, still looking for his first major victo- sions, numbering 45 ,000 troops (The birds who want to get ahead) AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - The The Supreme Court ruled ry after taking over the bat- and equipped with mighty Tiger Austin School Board, rejected twice that the school board bad tered Continental Army. tanks. Their stubborn defense is twice by the Minnesota Su- failed to submit evidence to sup- "The game is almost up," he frustrating Field Marshal Karl port its dismissal charges, preme Court in its attempt to ¦ had written his half-brother , Gerd von Rundstedt's brilliant fire teacher Edith Morey, has Lawrence, a few days before, plan to hurl 30 divisions through returned to District Court with This, the surprise attack on the the Ardennes Forest ln a last- the request for a third time. Bevan to Take Post Hessian garrison at Trenton, ditch effort to cross the Meuse In a petition filed with the N.J., is to be his final thrust. River and turn north in a sur- Mower County clerk of courts, At John Hopkins By 3 a.m., the last boat has prise strike at Antwerp. Already the board restates its original MANHATTAN, Kan., (AP) - made it to the New Jersey side the American lines have been charges of 1962 that Miss Mor- Dr. William Sevan, vice presi- of the river. By 8 n.m., Lt. severed, one division in de- dent of Kansas State University, James Monroe, later to become stroyed, two are in full flight , has resigned to accept a similar the fifth president of the new but Bastogne refuses to surren- position at Johns Hopkins Uni- United States, Is taking the lead der. Anybody who thinks going to school is kid stuff thmt keeps paying-oft"year after year. versity in Baltimore, Md. Se- company of a Virginia RCK I- " Brig. Gen. ... has got to be kidding. Never before has a s_, get a good education. You can't get ahead van, 43, formerly was on the "Nuts . Anthony Sssi ment down King Street. Victory McAullffe. has said to the Gor- good education been BO essential in getting good without one. If you're in school now . . . stay faculties of Heidelberg College without a shot being fired. long as you can. at Tiffin, Ohio, and Emory Uni- man offer of surrender three jobs and earning good money as it is right now. there! Learn all you can for as days before , and now out of a ' of school, find out how to get vahi- versity at Atlanta, Ga. Christmas Day, _ And yet, many people tlill think a good educa- If you re out Mobilhea. 1861. clear Chri tma_i sky enemy outside the classroom. Just visit planes are pouring down the tion is a luxury they can afford to do without. able training — "—"WW—' — '-WW Abraham Lincoln drawn and your State Employ- W —\ , payment for his Impertinence. The fact is... to get a good job today, you need the Youth Counsellor at gaunt, paces the uncarpeted ment Service. Remember , a good education isn t FUEL OIL corridor outside But already Gen. George Pat- a good education. the Green ton's tanks are It's an absolute necessity, Burnt Cl_ an»r CAR . Room, where a congressional clankln.fi to the A good education qualifiesyou for a betterjob a l uxury today. rescue along the icy roads. Soon too. And a future and Hotter committee on the conduct of the the Battle of the Bulge will go to start with. A better salary, war is meeting to decide wheth- down in history as a memorial . er his wife FUEL ^ROUBLES? , the tormented Mary to American doggedneas, a JOSWICK'S Everything Solved Todd Lincoln, is a security risk. in j memorial built on the frozen & OIL ^ jiff A Kentuckian, she haa a bodies ef .,600 GIs lying in the To get a good job, get a good education (g) a y! brother and three half-brothers Ml E«it Santyn V. ^ J Ardennes snow. _NV O In tooiMcAlioa *>(*> Xfc.^ .U. V KMBC Councfl. in gray. A favorite tu-lU-Wu * pu-bUa ! » Photift lMf Auto Service sister is ^Jrs, ^ married to a Confederate bri- Christmas Day, 1950. Where i/oii get mora heat k lit Franklin i gadier general . Upstairs in a at lower coat . tiny bedroom, Willie Lincoln, 10, A Navy re con. plane from the the grave, scholarly child too carrier Princeton looks down on Peace Still Alive WORLD TODAY 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' WASHINGTON CALLING II - i . i . - In Hearts of Men Johnson Keeps SAME OLD STORY: Hare it ii, Christ- Birth Control mas again, and no peace on earth. The an- gels sang of peace on this day of the com- Humphrey Busy ing of the Prince of Peace to earth, but Discussed B Role men tiave made a mockery of that song. y JAMES MARLOW By MARQUIS CEHLDS Ai.ocla.ed Press News Analyst the part govern- It's nearly two thousand years now WASHINGTON — The debate over not play — in spreading birth-control, since that multitude of the heavenly host WASHINGTON un — Hubert H. Humpbrev is ment should play— or the busiest vice president in history — unl__s information has been heated up by the newest proposal for stood around about the poor sheep herders ' Lyndon B. Johnson was—but in a very unaen- a far-reaching program. t . on the hills of the little frontier colony of aational way. which ia the way President John- The call for a "substantial expansion" of support by the the Roman Empire and sang the song that son wants It. Federal government, making available $100,000,000 a year to has lifted the hearts of men from then un- This is a switch from those days 16 years countries seeking help in controlling the population explosion, til now. ago when Humphrey first arrived in the Sen- came from a White House ate, a noisy-, controversial liberal who talked advisory panel. One of many assistant secretary to sup- Two thousand years of war. Two thou- too much and antagonized the old-timers. recommendations made at ply information "on re- sand yeari of politics. Two thousand years He's still a liberal but over the years he the Conference on Interna- quest" to any country. In of false leadership, of oppression, of self- learned how to do business in the Capitol, got tional Cooperation, it was in the Department of Health, seeking dictators, of the leading of the along with the old-timers, worked smoothly with the opinion of a number of Education and Welfar. an blind by the blind. Johnson when Johnson was Senate majority the conferees fundamental office with an assistant sec- leader. to hopes for stability and retary on population prob- Two thousand years of denial of the orderly development in vast lems would be created to doctrine of peace and love that the baby AND NO-V HE IK a Sir Echo of all John- areas where hew mouths to furnish information to the in the manger came to symbolize, to teach, son wants and stands for. His liberalism hasn't feed are multiplying far states "on request." The to preach, to exemplify. diminished but as he says: "I did not become faster than food to sustain measure would also auth- vice president with President Johnson to cause them. orize the President to call Doesn't look so good for the new doc- him trouble. " The proposal by the panel a White House conference trine of peace on earth , the doctrine of It' will give an added push to on population planning. s an impressive sight to go through a what promises to be one good will to take the place of ill will and newspaper library folder on Humphrey and look As Gruening has said, of the most disputed pieces what he proposes is no hatred, does it? at the pile of stories which show how he has of legislation before the next been hopping around. more than to implement •¦ session of Congress. That is what President Johnson * . . • . J ust in the early part of this month alone Sen. Ernest Gruening's bill on one day he spoke in Washington on better has said. On four separ- THE DEAD AND wounded of World to make birth-control in- the past cities and on the same day in New Hampshire formation available at home ate occasions in War II surpassed in number and in suffer- talked on disarmament; on another day he talk- year — his State of the ing all the dead and wounded of any war and abroad "on request" by ed Ln New York about closing the science gap states and foreign govern- Union message; the Uni- that ever was fought upon the face of this between nations and on the same day In Mass- ments. The key words are ted Nations anniversary sorry globe. achusetts about propaganda. "on request," with the Sen- speech; when John Gard- ner was sworn in as Sec- If you count the victims of starvation W__S ator from Alaska and the , THIS AFTER returning from a West- bill's co-sponsors stressing retary of Health, Educa- of bombings of innocent civilians, of dis- ern speechmaking trip in which he denounced that the aim is to give those tion and Welfare ; and in a ease caused by war conditions, of Insanity antiwar demonstrators as irresponsible, inde- who desire it a free choice message to the Belgrade cent and unpatriotic. In between speeches this and mental ailments, the casualties of the in how to plan the size of Population Conference—the Viet Nam war could equal the casualties year he has been mixed up in the Peace Corps, their families. President spoke of the need voting rights, school drop-outs of some maj or wars. Indeed, it is . ot Im- , antipoverty, One of the co-sponsors to make information avail- probable that, talked with mayors, dashed to Paris with Gem- is Sen. Philip Hart (D., able to try to contain the to some degree every inhab- ini astronauts, presided at a carnival. itant of the earth Mich.), a Roman Catholic. population explosion. may be a war casualty A great deal turns on before this undeclared war is ended. If it seems strange all this activity has not Asked about his stand on stuck in the mind, and it hasn't It's because Pope Paul's commission ¦ ¦ , the bill, Hart said that fa- Humphrey is carrying out the role assigned favored the spread of birth oh the birth control issue. • • • him by Johnson, a busy one but secondary. control information on the There have been reports, SO THE ANGELS sing of p c on broadest possible scale. including the Pope's inter- *« * positi earth, and there is no peace. THIS IS EXACTLY the on Johnson was population in his U.N. In when he was vice president under Presi- "HOW that information speech, of a more conser- The Son of God came to this troubled dent John F*. Kennedy. As presidents, Kennedy is to be used," he added, vative attitude based on planet, because God so loved small por- and Johnson seemed to have had an identical THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND "or whether it will be used, past church teaching.. But tions of his domain that He was willing.to view of vice presidents: must be a matter of moral the position of the church, do anything to rescue it from its blind They should be seen, but not in critical sit- judgment for each individ- which sanctions only the and ' Ignorant passion for killing, uations; heard, but in a minor key ; and they ual. The fact that Janey rhythm method of birth cheating, ly- should always be on deck to (Mrs. Hart) and I have ing, and betraying. run errands, patch control, is unchanged. And up various kinds of bruises, and play handyman Buildup in Vief Nam eight children p erhaps if the forthcoming report He failed , you are apt to say on this on a moment's notice. gives you some informa- stands on past teachings the Christmas Day. Now after Christmas Johnson is sending tion of how we personally likelihood of any action by Humphrey tc Japan Korea, Formosa the feel about the subject. But ¦ , , and Congress will be, to say the ' Philippines on a goodwill mission, which makes I don't think that I can — least, remote. • . him the highest U.S. official to visit tha Far or should — impose my ¦ On 20-30- moral judgments on oth- NOT-SO. • • East since Kennedy aent Johnson there in 1961. Year Basis By JACK ANDERSON troops; also by two Navy to team up with the prettiest ers . . . " To Your Good Health There is peace on earth in the hearts AND BEFORE EITHER of them, back in WASHINGTON-The pub- Seabee battalions. women. Senator Hart believes and souls of men and women of good will. his first year in office in 1953, President Dwight lic has no realization of how The effect on the South that public policy and pri- Their sens may be out killing the sons ' of D. Eisenhower sent his vice president, Richard big the build-up is in Viet Viet Nam economy is catas- THE UNITED States has vate morality can coexist, other men and women, under different M. .Nixon, on the grand tour of Asia. Nam. Not only has Gen. trophic . The United States been pouring about $1 mil- which is why he is sponsor- Answers flags, banners or loyalties. But in their Through it all Humphrey has been his Westmoreland asked for a has been experiencing infla- lion a day of foreign aid in- ing the measure. In the bouncy, cheerful self, He'd better be if he hopes total of 400,000 troops — tion here at home. But in to South Viet Nam in order course of 15 hearings Grue- hearts and in the hearts of those ions who to combat this inflation. To Your ' Johnson will back him for the presidency in as many as we used in Kor- this tiny primitive country, ning's Government Opera- are reaching for each other s throats, there 1972. This is assuming Johnson runs and is re- The results are dubious. may be peace. ea, and without a declara- largely agricultural, the tions subcommittee on for- elected in 1968, which is likely, to say the least. tion of war — but huge dumping of millions of What all this means to the eign aid has heard 36 wit- Questions The present business of men of good will But before Humphrey can hope for John- permanent installations are American dollars almost average citizens here at nesses. The record now be- home is difficult to realize. Is the killing of other men — each presum- son's backing in 1972, he has to please John- being built in South Viet overnight has brought pros- ing edited and printed in Dear Dr. Molner: Obviously it will mean an "Fifth ing, of course, that bis opponent Is a man son enough between now and 1968 to get John- Nam aimed at an occupa- perity to the cities but pov- three volumes will be th* Please discuss son's backing to run for the vice presidency tion of 15 or 20 years. erty to the rural areas. Un- increase in the national most comprehensive offic- disease." It seems to be of ill will, no matter on which side he again. He's sure trying. This is because there is fortunately it's the Vietna- debt and eventually higher ial record ever put to- a new disease named by fights. And, if he has no such presump- no responsible general in the mese peasants which the taxes. gether on the pros and a doctor in Omaha. How tion, the fighting man of any army or Pentagon who will predict United States needs to win More important, it will cons of birth control. The did he arrive at such a navy knows that he must carry on any- the war will be over with- over. They have been the mean that for the next five hearings will be resumed name? — MRS. E.D. way, killing as many of the other boys aa in five years, and some of chief supporters of the Viet years young Americans will late next month after Con- possible, because that is the game. Those IN YEARS GONE BY the position papers estimate Cong, and the more inflated have to contemplate going gress comes back. I don't believe it is a "new disease " but rather are the rules. that jungle fighting will con- the economy, the more they to war instead of to college One of the most impres- , Ten Tears Ago ... 1955 tinue for 20 to 30 years. support the VC. What they or training for a profession. sive witnesses was Alberto one which only recently has buy in the cities has risen The high school dropout Iieras Camargo, former been recognized as a separ- Cinderella Shoppe is the new name select- How far ahead the mili- ate entity. ed for the former Avenue Shop on Mankato tary is planning is sky-high, while that they problem will automatically president of Colombia, cur- HATRED• IS THE• prha . pessasiion ef indicat- be solved. It is one of a group of * Avenue. ed by the fact that the Unit- sell to the cities remains rently chairman of Vision, civilians. The fighting men seldom hate. stationary in price. What this will do to Amer- Latin - Ameirca's largest diseases with symptoms in Special entertainment, including audience- ed States is now building a common: A rash and fev- The old idea, which governments tried to participation stunts, again is planned for the giant naval base at Satta- Thus, the defense of South ican political opinion, speci- news magazine, and recog- put over in the last War to End Wars, that hip, Viet Nam tends to be self- fically what it will do to nized as an outstanding er. My understanding is annual March of Dimes dinner and evening of south of Bangkok in the that its name came about hale could win, has been disavowed by the fun sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Wi- Gulf of Thailand, able to ac- defeating. The more money the Democratic party at the statesman. Speaking of the commodate we pour in, the more the next election, is already wild growtb of Latin-Amer- from the fact that four such fighting men. We are going to kill them nona. the entire Sev- diseases already were because we are going to kill them, and enth Fleet. The installation backbone of the population being studied by Republican ican cities as the popula- turns against and Democratic strategists. known : they are going to kill us for the same rea- is equivalent to the giant us. Even in tions zoom upward, Lleras Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 the cities, resentment now It was the subject of discus- Camargo told the commit- 1 — Scarlet fever. ( And son. Let's see who does the better job of British naval base at Singa- William F. Brandt Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. pore. is against Americans, be- sion backstage during the tee: scarlatina, which Is a mild- it . That's the idea. But in the hearts of William F. Brandt, former Winona residents, cause American GIs crowd meeting of the Republican er form.) men and women, the peace that passeth will have a part in the construction of the U.S. The naval base in Thai- "WHAT has caused- the 2 — Regular measles (ru- land is to be used in case the bars and restaurants, coordinating committee in understanding is as much alive today as naval air base at the Midway Islands. monopoUze traffic, are able Washington last week. crisis is the speed at which beola). we are completely pushed Latin-America's population 3 — German measles, al- it has ever been. Appointment of District Judge Karl Finkeln- out of Viet Nam. burg to the important state committee on im- has been growing. If the so known as rubella, or provement in judicial procedure was announced population increase were "three-day measles," a IN VIET NAM , the Navy not proceeding at such an by Jacob M. Lashly, president of the American is also building a giant , per- mild disease except that it Bar Association. Jhsz Si/tltL inordinate rate the prob- causes frequent and often manent base in Camranh lem would be manageable. Bay, which also will accom- very serious defects in the Try and Stop Me But ... it is beyond manag- baby if the mother gets the Fifty Years Ago ... 1915 modate the entire Seventh eable proportions and cer- Fleet. The docks, repair disease in the first, second By BENNETT CERF More than the usual number of hogs of light tainly beyond the capac- or third month of weight have been marketed in Winona this sea- facilities and oil tanks are pregnan- built for .a 20 to 30 years oc- ity of Latin Americans to cy. An absent-minded businessman, tour- son so far. The explanation is said to lie in cope with it. Latin America the fact that grain prices are high and that cupation. 4—Roseola infantum, ing America in leisurely manner in his All over South Viet Nam is breeding misery, revolu- which can be more severe convertible, was thumbing through his ad- farmers think they can make more money by the Army is building huge lution, perhaps famine than measles selling grain direct instead of feeding it to hogs. , with tem- dress book one evening to make sure he jet runways which would and many other potentially peratures up to 102 to 105. had sent cards to all his friends. Suddenly The pouring of the foundation walls of the make the Chamber of Com- disastrous problems in pro- 5. — This is the new one: he came across one name that baffled him. new building for the International Harvester Co. merce in the average Amer- portions that exceed our "Fifth disease. has been completed . imagination even in the " It is known He knew it was somebody important ln his ican city envious. They are also as "Hungarian meas- 10,000-foot runways , and age of thermonuclear war. les." The symptoms are life , but just couldn't place him. Finally, The only way to solve these when he couldn't sleep because of his Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 built for keeps. much the same: Rash and A large congregation was in attendance Hospitals, barracks and problems is through popula- fever. The puzzlement , he decided to call the man on at tion control . . .*' one difference the Christmas services at St. Paul's Church. warehouses are being built is that "Fifth disease" ap- long: distance. "I hate to bother you at this Interest centered in the vested all over the country, again This is the conclusion " choir which pears to have a tendency time of night , he began cautiously, "but made its initial appearance at the service . The on a permanent basis. If most observers traveling to recur, ' in Latin America have whereas the oth- 1 vaguely recall there s something I' m sup- service was Full Choral , the first ever heard and when the war is over, ers don't. One attack of the posed to do for you." in Winona. South Viet Nam will have reached. In some Latin- others confers American countries the net immunity. "You already have , " the voice at the enough housing to handle its It is suspected that "Fifth other end assured him cheerfully. "I'm One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 p o p u 1 a t i on indefinitely; rate of increase exceeds disease" that of India or Egypt. is the explanation your wife's first husband. " enough hospitals to supply of why some people think The church building and lot recently occu- one room to almost every Most oi the American aid pied and owned by the Presbyterian Society they have had measles or ( ill citizen. missions ln the republics German When Pat - 'Flaherty, having had sev- has been purchased by the Unitarian Church to the south have advisers measles several New port facilities are times. Actually, eral beakers of beer too many, swallowed being built in Saigon, togeth- on population control but they proba- a live rabbit by mistake , Mrs . O'Flaherty bly had "Fifth disease." er with ammunition dumps their function is extremely Or so lost no time ln filling the bath tub with WINONA DAILY NEWS and oil tanks. limited. we suspect, very hot water , throwing Mr. 0. therein, THE GHUENING bill An Independent Neiv spapcr — Established 1-55 THE WORK is being done and declaring, "Jm going to scrub your by the Army engineers, has a simple objective. It miserable hide until you cough up that poor W. F. W HITB G. R. CtoawAt C. E. LINDEN which in some parts of would set up an office for liltl* rabbit." Publisher Exec. Director B__m.it Mgr. South Viet Nam are more "Herbert , the announcer wants us to join him in population problems in the The song that she sang while perform- a-nd Editor . Adv. Director numerous thnn combat singing 'White Christmas'!" State Department with an ing this operation was, of course, "I'm W. J. Coi-« AtKiLM- UREMIC A. J. KntMuscn ( .ornna Wash That Hare Right Out of My * THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Managing Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. . - Man. " L. S. KI.AG(,B * * * BitON-i F. H. L. V. ALSTON During the N.V. World's Fair, some of Coropo-.nfl Supt. Prcji Supt. Engraving Supt. the folks who worked at the very success- WILLIAM H. ENGLISH GORDON HOLTS ful Dupont exhibit grew tired of hearing ComptrolU. Strndoi/ Editor that there wasn 't a single mention of John- MK-MIEI OK THE ASSOCIATED PKKSS son 's Wax in Ihe all-conquering movie that made the Johnson Pavilion the biggest sur- _____F^^3______H______prise hit of the whole layout. "So what?" $\ The la Hiii...bled the Dupont folk. "What's BO /^T Associated Press entitled exc uslvc| mc.-t abou t that? At Dtipont , we don 't m _L_*H_ ' y to the use for tepublica- .li e. il ion Johnson 's Wax ei ther!" Ib&l 1|) tlon of all the local news printed in ¦ \*0*--2/ this newspaper JIS well as all A P Frank O'la.ghl.n >^_-^ news dispatches, Plumbing & Heating Co. And lie that tat upon the throne fia.d, "11 r- SOT i. Third St. Phone 3701 li .ld . I maker all things new-—Revel*Uoo -1:5. . Friday, December 24 , IMS ¦ i > _ -.ii. Area Electrica l FRIDAY Man Wanted in The Daily Record DECEMBER 24, 1965 Contractors Elect LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) At Community w mona Deaths Two-State Dea ths —The Southeastern Electrical Contractors A-Ssodaticn held its Double Slaying Memorial Hospital Felix S. Pronovost Mr* Susan E. Marnach 15th annual meeting and ban- Vbltlna hourti Mtdlcil and ,urgi_,| Felix S. Pronovost, 81, 274 ELBA, Minn. — Mrs. Susan quet Tuesday night at Golfview pltlMti: i to 4 ind 7 to I.M p.m. (No child-tn undtr 12.) , Vine St., died today at 1:45 a.m. E. Marnach, 83, died Friday restaurant, Rushford. Contrac- Mtttrnlty pttlmtt: at Community Memorial Hospi- morning at St. Elizabeth's sen- tors from six counties attended. Caught inTexas t to 1:30 and . ta a.-N p.m. (Adulti only.) tal after an illnes of several ior citizens rest home, where Edwin Kiese, Lewiston, was HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Allen she had lived two years. THURSDAY months. elected president for next year; W. Haugsted, 34, wanted for the Mr. Pronovost was born May The former Susan Majerus, La Veran Kline, Winona, vice ADMISSIONS Willmar, Winn,, 7, 1884, in Canada, to Mr. and she was born Feb. 28, 1882, in president, and V. ilford Rot-man, slayings of his Mrs. Elsie Kahler, Preston Mrs. Hubert Pronovost. The Whitewater Township, Winona St. -Charles, secretary-treas- wife and mother - in - law and Nursing Home. family moved to this country County, and was married to urer. named one of the FBI's 10 most Mrs. Hulda Karsten, Lewis- when Mr. Pronovost was 4, and Matt Marnach Jan. 9, 1905, at wanted men, was arrested , ton Minn. he had lived in Winona since Minneiska. The couple lived in Thursday in his Houston apart- 1925. He married Regina Jam- Whitewater Valley in an old DISCHARGES ment. me June 23, 1908, in Minneapo- stone house until 190., when Mrs. William McNally, Wi- Haugsted said he believed nona Rt. 3. lis. they bought a farm nearer Elba. Many Want he Theresa Stolpa, 451 E. King Mr., Pronovost was proprietor The stone house has since been had been tinder surveillance for St. of an upholstery shop. He was made a historical landmark of several weeks, and expected the the area. Rebecca Czaplewski, 6L3 E. a member of St. John's Church, arrest, but the FBI declined to Mr. Marnach died in 1958. To Enlist Wabasha St its Holy Name Society and a discuss what led to his capture. member of the Eagles. Survivors are: Two sons, Ern- Mrs. Rose Kluzik , 451 Harriet Haugsted was held in $50,000 St. Survivors: His wife; one est and Nicholas, Elba, and one bond on a federal warrant Is- Robert Banicki, 1023 E. Broad- daughter, Delphine, at home; brother, Mike, Elba. One eon AUTOGRAPHING PARTY ... Walter seated right. Mrs. Simon stands at counter (Yvonne) In U.N.CLE. sued March 8 in Minneapolis way. one sister, Mrs. R. C. and two daughters have died. , Schubert, Utica, Minn., left, holds up his in the center checking off the names as Buckley, Miami, and several UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Joseph Banicki, 1023 E. Broad- Funeral services will be Mon- charging him with unlawful In- copy of "Pioneers Forever" after having purchasers picked up their copies. (Daily nieces and nepbews. Six broth- (AP) — American television terstate flight to avoid way. day at 10 a.m. at St. Aloysius prosecu- it autographed by the author, Marvin Simon, News photo) Henry J o z w i c k, Stockton- ers and five sisters have died. Catholic Church, the Rev. Fran- viewers are flooding the U.N. tion for the Feb. 19 slayings. Minn. Funeral services will be Sun- cis Glynn officiating. Burial with inquiries about U.N.C.L.E. day at 6:30 p.m. at Watkowski will be in the church cemetery. They think it's the espionage The fatal shootings of Haug- Edmund Frasch, Trempea- sted's wife, Evelyn, 29, and her leau, Wis. Funeral Home and at 7 p.m. at arm of the United Nations, and Friends may call at Johnson- they mother, Mrs. Olaf Dalen, 55, at St. John's Church, the Rt. Rev. Schriver Funeral Home, Plain- .want to enlist. Lewiston Author ' Mrs. Jean Hagen, 451 Har- In recent months, the U.N.'s the Dalen farm came only a day Garage f" * riet St. Msgr. James Habiger officiat- view, after 2 p.m. Sunday and St. Mary's General Services Division has after Mrs. Haugsted started di- ing. Burial will be in until service time Monday. Ros- vorce proceedings. Mrs. Charles Hatter and baby, Cemetery. Friends may call at been deluged with letters and 826 E. Sth St. ary will be said at 7 and 8:30 telephone calls Haugsted's seven - year - old the funeral home Sunday after p.m. Sunday. from fans of the Autographs Book Mrs. Anthony Bambenek and popular NBC program "The daughter Patricia and brother- Variance for baby, 355 63rd Ave., Goodview. 2 p.m. Pallbearers are Earl Larson, Man From U.N.C.L.E." in-law, Ingolf Dalen, 36, were A Winona County author , Mar- Rochester, and contains pic- BIRTHS Ambrose Simon, Mike Lee, El- wounded in the shootings. vin J. Simon, Lewiston, auto- tures of the area, maps and Winona Funerals mer Hill John Casey and George "It's the U.N. ln the title that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Torge- , Haugsted said he had been graphed his book, "Pioneers drawings. The first copies of the son, 863 E. 4th St., a daughter. Schleck. gets them," said Maurice Liu, living in Houston since April 1 book reached Simon Thursday Big Addition John J. Oevering Forever," at a Christmas director of the division. "And under the name of David Lar- just in time for the autograph- A variance was granted Funeral services for John J. Claudia J. Thompson when they hear that bit of ho- party at the county Historical BIRTHS ELSEWHERE sen. ing party. Thursday night by the Board of Oevering, 503 E. Mark St., were IA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- kum that the show would not Haugsted said he worked for Society museum in the Lumber- Persons who ordered the book LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) held this afternoon at the church cial) — Claudia Jean Thompson, have been possible without the several months as a reinforce- men's building Thursday night. but did not attend the party will Zoning Appeals to Jack N. and of the Nazarene the Rev. Phil 14, , died — At Lake City Municipal Hos- , La Crescent Rt. 1 help of U.l-.C.L.E., they are ment rod cutter and bender at The 240-page hard-cover book receive them by mail. Donald Walz , allowing rearward Williams officiating. Burial was Thursday about 4 a.m. at her sure we are tied up with it." a steel company here and has is based on a pioneer history of Simon, introduced Jjy Dr. L. pital: in Bush Cemetery, Ridgeway, extension of their commercial Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woh- parents' home following a brief Napoleon Solo and Illya Kuri- worked as a baker for the last William Rupprecht, first settler I. Younger, president of the Wi- Minn. Pallbearers were James illness. garage at 225 W. 3rd St. lers, a son Dec. 15. akin work for the U.N. Com- three or four months. in the valley near Lewiston that nona County Historical Society, and Albert Stanek, John F. and She was born Oct. 23, 1951, mand for Law and Enforce- was named for him. The Walz firm proposes to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lichtblau, David Van- which sponsored the book, de- Wallace Oevering, in Winona to Mr. and Mrs. Earl ment, but the U.NT. stands for Re was arrested by four FBI scribed how he came to write it. build an addition 60 feet long a son last Friday . derzee and John Thesing. FT IS MUCH more than a Thompson. She was a freshman United Network, not United Na- agents at his Houston apart- fam- and 40 Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kohrs , ment. ily history; it is a story of any feet wide at the hack Sunday. at La Crescent High School. tions. TEN CHILDREN from Dakota a son Benjamin Safranek Although Haugsted's picture one of the pioneer valleys School, junior members of the of its present building. The rear Funeral services for Ben- Survivors are her parents and "Most of the applications two sisters, at home. come from teen-agers," said has been in Houston newspapers throughout the country whose society, entertained with Christ- wall of the one-story annex TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS jamin Safranek, 558 E. Sanborn recently, soils were eroded by the ele- Funeral services will be Sun- Liu, "but there are some adults, the FBI refused to mas carols in front of the Christ- would be about five feet from St., were held this morning at say whether he had been turned ments and by cultivation prac- mas tree which younger mem- James Luther Olness, 1559 W. St. John's Church the Rt. Rev. day at 2 p.m. at La Crescent too, and they are the hardest to the property line. King St., 6. convince that we are not run- in by a citizen. tices. It is exciting in that it de- bers of the school decorated Msgr. James Hafciger officiat- Methodist Church, the Rev. Paul scribes the most rapid change According to the zoning code, Kimberly Ann Landro, Meno- ing. Burial was in Woodlawn Brown officiating. Burial will be ning a spy ring. Frank V. Hitt, special agent Sunday. Mrs. Harry Foust fur- monie, Wis., 2. Cemetery. in the Onalaska, Wis., Ceme- "One guy was so intent on in charge here, said only that of farm implements in the his- nished their organ accompani- such a structure cannot be less ON CHRISTMAS DAY Pallbearers -were Frank Jere- tery. becoming a secret agent that we Haugsted was arrested "after tory of the U.S. or any part of ment. The children were Connie than 50 feet from a residential investigation." the world. Schroeder, Kathy Howerton, Re- Michael Dean Sholes, Winona czek, Louis Klagge, William Friends may call at Hill Fu- finally suggested that he get in zone line. The mid-block prop- IU. 3, 5. Weaver, Chauncey Safranek, touch with Interpol," the Inter- Haugsted was neatly dressed "Pioneers Forever" is a sci- becca and Cindy Foust, Susan erty line also is the zone line neral Rome, Houston, Saturday in a yellow sport shirt entific and philosophical book as Stremcha, Ervin Dulek and Thomas Rol- from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday national Police organization. "I and gray Joy c e Erdman, here, separating the business biecki. don't know what they told him," slacks whenlhe was taken be- well as historical. Becky Gile, LuAnn Brown, Ann dis- at the church after 1 p.m. fore U.S. viojbmissioner The author a farmer near district from a residential Municipal Court The queries comes in from all Billy , Morse and Shelley Solom. trict. over the country. Costa for arraignment. Lewiston, has a master's de- Santa Claus arrived in a vel WINONA WEATHER Two-State Funerals gree in agronomy. The book vet suit for distribution of gifts Objection to the variance was William L. Knopick, 18, 519 One youthful applicant from After the. hearing, Haugsted was printed by Whiting Press , Lunch was served. raised by C. Stanley McMahon, Carfmona St., pleaded guilty to- EXTENDED FORECAST Lawrence W. Martens Silver City, N.C, asked if he shook hands with two FBI attorney for Chester Wlczek, LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) owner ef an apartment proper- day to a charge of speeding 42 MINNESOTA - Tempera- could join the spy ranks before agents, Elliott Baker and Rich- m.p.h. in a 30 zone on East — Funeral services for Law- ard Brock. ty abutting the rear of the ga- tures Saturday through Wednes- rence he was 21. He wasted to know Sarnia Street irom Walfiut to W. Martens will be Sat- the location of the "It was nice to meet you," he rage tract. Value of the proper- day will average near normal urday at 2 U.N.C.L.E. Franklin streets Thursday at p.m. at St. John's branch nearest his hometown. told Baker, "I'm sorry it was ty would be injured, McMahon southeast, 4-8 degrees below Lutheran Church New Welfare Pay 11:22 p.m. He paid a $25 fine , the Rev. "We get phone calls also," under these conditions." held, because of noise and oth- normal west and north, with a Ralph A. Goede officiating.Bur- He appeared confused when as the alternative to eight days gradual turn to colder; normal said Miss Alice V. R. Smith, er nuisances which might occur. in jail. ial will be tn St. John's Ceme- chief of the public inquiries asked if he knew the condition The board, subsequently rul- highs are 16-20 north. 21-26 tery. unit, Forfeitures: "Most - of them sound like of his daughter who Was wound- ing for the variance, held that south, normal lows 5 below to ed in the February shooting. Raymond T. Becker, 24, 607 4 above north, 5-10 south, snow Friends may call at Anderson youngsters, but occasionally a Standards OKed the addition, being windowless, W. King St., $25 on a charge Funeral Chapel today and 'to- voice comes through that is un- "My daughter," Haugsted The Winona County Welfare the last month the department would permit fewer noises to early in week will average .10- said, "My daughter was wound- of speeding SO m.p.h. in a 30 .20 inch melted. night, Saturday until 1 p.m. and mistakably adult." Board has adopted a new set admitted four new cases to Uni- emanate than under present zone on West 5th Street from then at the church. ed?" of pay standards for food, cloth- board noted WISCONSIN Liu and Miss Smith, working versity Hospitals, closed four conditions. The Lee to Orrin streets Thursday — Temperatures He turned to the FBI agents ing, shelter and personal needs operations now per- are expected to average near Pallbearers are Byron Amund- on the assumption that the ap- OAA cases and denied three ap- that a few at 9:18 p.m. son, Walter Siewert, Marlin plicants are sincere, send a with a puzzled expression, but for families on welfare, in line formed in the open yard would Gene F. Glomski, 20, Coch- the normal high of 20-30 and neither answered him. with new federal rulings. The plications, accepted two new pro- normal lows of 2-15 Saturday Martens, Raymond Reincke, courteous reply expressing re- be carried on inside of the rane, Wis., $10 on a charge of Clarence Siewert and Freder- gret that the United Nations is new standards become effective ADC cases, denied two and posed addition. through next Wednesday. Only Haugsted said be has three Jan. 1. going through a stop sign at rick Giese. not acquainted with the activi- children: David, 9, Patty, 8, closed two. West 3rd and Washington streets minor day to day changes in ¦ William Werner temperatures ties of U.N.C.L.E. They usually and Debbie, 7. , county wel- The department also accepted Thursday at 9:11 p.m. indicated. Precipi- fare director, explained at the tation will total one-quarter to add a discreet suggestion that Haugsted told reporters be six new aid to disabled cases, BUFFALO COUNTY the inquirer pursue the matter has made many friends in Hous- board meeting Thursday that A1MA, Wis. (Special) - Be- one-half inch water equivalent Buffalo-Decor ah these standards are denied one, accepted 10 new with NBC. . ton — "all of them are very used as medical assistance cases and JuvenilesAdmit fore Buffalo County Judge Gary in snow about Saturday or Sun- guides to determine the amount day and again about Monday or Scout Events Set Several days ago the General nice people and some are denied four. They also had two B. Schlosstein Monday : wealthy" — but expressed con- of the public assistance grant. Glenn Bork, 52, Fountain City, Tuesday. Services Division got a Christ- The new standards also reflect new OAA property settlement OTHER TEMPERATURES WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) cern that their names might be appraisals, completed two new pleaded guilty to issuing $23.83 mas card from a female admir- included in news stories about the results of current cost stud- Thefts High Low Pr. —Coming events have been an- er in St. Louis, Mo. It was ad- mental deficiency hearings and Durand in checks on the Waumandee nounced for the Bu-falo-Deco- bis arrest. ies of the program. (Special) where he had no ac- Albuquerque, cloudy 45 30 .01 dressed to the staff of accepted custody of two chil- DURAND, Wis. — State Bank, rah District calendar. He said he had no plans when dren for court action. Two Durand juveniles, 16 and count One was to Earl Carter Atlanta, cloudy 58 29 U.N.C.L.E. and ended, "With THIS WAS the first change Bismarck, enow .... 30 14 T Cub leaders will hold a pow he came to Houston. "I just in pay standards since 1959. 17, are being held in the ju- for $5 March 13 and three to love to Illya and Napoleon." headed south " he said "I Boise, cloudy 31 22 wow at La Crosse State Univer- The U.N. staff has not decided , , New payment standards are venile quarters of Eau Claire Erwin Bessie, $10 March 14 and sity Jan. 15. didn't have anything in mind at pending hearing in month. Boston, cloudy 45 37 .01 whether to send holiday greet- lumped into one sum, which is County jail $8 and $5.83 the same The district Klondike derby all." Pepin County juvenile court Restitution has been made. On Chicago, rain 56 46 .16 ings in return. a change from the old system No One Injured Cincinnati, cloudy .. 50 47 will be held at Arcadia Jan. 30 Haugsted said he had told of itemizing, Werner said. Monday afternoon on charges of motion of District Attorney Rog- BEACH 4-H CLUB most of his acquaintances in eight recent burglaries in Du- the case was dis- Cleveland, cloudy .. 51 48 from 2 to 5 p.m., providing For example, a family with er Hartman, ETTRICK, Wis. Special) — Houston he was from Iowa, since rand. The $50 bail, furnished Denver, cloudy 27 8 .14 there is snow. There will be a one adult and two children in missed. sled race plus ice and snow res- Beach 4-H Club will hold a he had lived there several But Car Total The youths confessed the burg- by John Hillig, Independence Des Moines, rain ... 59 35 .88 the infant-to-11-year class, stan- Detroit, rain ...... 54 28 T cue, winter first aid and fire Christmas party at 8 p.m. years and could speak of the dard pay is $130, plus shelter laries to Sheriff Roger Britton Rt. 1, Bork's employer, was re- convincingly. Fairbanks, cloudy . -44 -49 building demonstrations. Ro- Wednesday at the Beach state allowance of $46. -Any income, Wednesday and also telephon- turned. school. A short program will He was placed on the FBI's ing bomb alarms to the Eau Brach D. Seitz, Durand Rt. 3, Helena, cloudy 28 8 .. man Feltes, Arcadia, heads the such as social security, veter- Loss at Utica Honolulu, cloudy ... 80 69 Klondike committee. be given. most wanted list June 24. ans pension, or court order for Claire police department. They transferred from juvenile to Haugsted told Costa he served Dalton D. Laudon, 17, Dover, Indianapolis, cloudy 57 50 child support, is deducted from Minn., escaped injury when he admitted reporting bombs in the adult court, pleaded guilty to a sentence at St. Cloud Reform- State and Hollywood theaters fast for conditions Jacksonville, cloudy 70 52 .. the total of $176, and the bal- missed a corner on CSA 18 driving too Kansas City, atory, in Minnesota on a grand and at the J. C. Penney Co. Dec. 17 in Alma. An accident rain .. . 64 40 .92 ance is granted as welfare pay. Thursday night, but his car was Los Angeles, clear .. 61 43 larceny conviction, and had had store In Eau Claire and then was involved. His license was Asked to Make two juvenile convictions. A family with one adult and a total loss, Sheriff George L. going to the scene to watch the for 60 days and he Louisville, cloudy .. 60 52 Mayor three children in the same age Fort reported. suspended Memphis police search for the nonexist- was charged $3 costs, His fa- , cloudy ... 62 55 classification as above, receives Laudon was driving on CSA Miami, cloudy 72 69 .. ent bombs. ther, Grant Seitz, was in court standard pay of $160, plus $50 IS, about a mile south of Utica, They confessed to taking $140 New York, cloudy .. 53 46 shelter allowance, for a total with him. Okla. City, Conference Public One Thursday at 10:30 p.m. when he in cash and $260 In checks from HUbert Gilford, Cochrane, cloudy .. 64 39 2.16 Former Resident of $210. Any Income for this Omaha, enow 51 31 .15 The City Planning Commis- THE MATTER is between the missed the corner, and bis 1965 the office of Dr. Joe Springer ?leaded guilty to trapping in sion was asked Thursday night mayor and others involved, said family is deducted from this sedan plowed into a field- Durand; medical books from Philadelphia, cloudy 52 36 total. at own of Belvidere without a Phoenix to recommend to Mayor R. K. James S chain, commission breaking in half , according to the office of Dr. R. J. Bryant ; license. He was fined , clear 52 35 .01 If a family is paying rent resident Pittsburgh, cloudy .. 51 44 Ellings that a forthcoming in- chairman , and it is "not our Of Plainview the sheriff. Laudon and bis four $19 in cash and a door control $15. urban place to advise him on this." above the shelter allowance , the passengers were not injured. United Building Center ; Ptlnd, Me., cloudy ,. 42 32 vitational conference on family head must pay the dif- head at FORFEITURES: renewal be revamped and held Such a meeting would under- Elroy 6-pack of beer from Brown & Min- Rapid City, cloudy . 28 17 ferenre. Investigating deputies Douglas A, Postbumus, at City Hall. cut the status of the commis- Dies of Injuries Balk and John Schneider mea- Lehman Distributing Co. ; a operating a vehicle Seattle, snow 37 32 Some adjustments increased , neapolis, Washington, cloudy . 50 41 Speaking just before the close sion and other bodies involved PLAINVIEW, Minn . (Special) sured 103 feet of skid marks small amount of change, .22 with no driver's license, Foun- others dropped, depending on flashlights at Winnipeg, cloudy ... 24 -2 .. of the commission's regular ses- in renewal , Beatty maintained, — George Gessner, 43, formerly the classification of the family leading up to the corner, 25 feet caliber shells and tain City, $38. sion Martin A. Beatty , one of aa well as undermining public of Plainview, died Thursday at where the car sailed through the the Durand Co-operative; Richard L. Barnholt., Winona, , and relative estimated expens- several spectators, questioned confidence in them. Minneapolis from injuries re- air after leaving the road and stamps from the D. G. station, speeding, Fountain City, Dec, 3, es, Werner said. Most increased, the public La ke City Project propriety of the mayor's action. Turning to another area , ceived in an auto accident Tues- because of an approximate 8 94 feet of marks leading into the and supplies from $22. Beatty asked which commission day. field. school. Ethan Kochenderfer. Fountain LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special ) A MEETING of some 25 in- percent Increase ln food allow- a nonreglstered ve- members had met informally at He was graduated from Plain- ances. Decreases occurred In City, driving — The basement for the new dividuals, called by Mayor El- view High School in 1940 and hicle, Fountain City, Nov. 23, Congregational a luncheon with Board of Edu- some instances where age clas- Church is com- lings for next Wednesday at cation members to discuss from tlie University of Minneso- $1_. pleted, the floor being poured sifications of the children Linahan's Inn, will take up ques- school sites. ta. He had lived in Minneapolis changed. Robert Cecil Haskett, Winona, this week. The large concrete tions of urban renewal and Nov. Schain said he did not believe since discharged from the arm- Notice to speeding, Fountain City, slabs forming the roof of the condemnation, Beatty said. Al- Till COUNTY welfare de- right to drive in an answer was required. Com- ed services. - 26, $40. His basement and floor of the dermen have been invited, he Survivors are: Two daughters, partment handled 716 adult fam- Wisconsin was suspended for 15 missioner James Foster asked church proper were placed by continued, but the meeting is Dawn , in, and Patricia , 15; ily cases and 249 child family days. cranes on top the cement walls some rhetorical questions: Fountain not open to the general public. "Do we have to answer for one son, George Jr., 14; his cases during the past month. Of Winona and Goodview Lawrence L. Justin, Wednesday. Ed Barber, Lake advise this total , 374 cases involved illegal muffler, Fountain The commission should every minute of the day, from mother , Mrs. Mary Gessner, City, City, drew plans for the build- the mayor against holding "pri- Plainview , and one brother, Ar- dependency of some sort. City, Nov. 23, $13. ing, Floyd Larson, Rochester, morning to night , in order to be vate and secret" meetings, said on this commission? Aren't we thur, Cloquct. An aunt, Mrs. Werner also said all welfare Sunday NEWS Subscribers William Richter, Winona , is contractor, and the Rev. Al- departments hove to change deer with a nonresident Beatty. There is nothing wrong able to talk to anyone without Fred Kruger , lives in Plain- hunting fred J. Ward is chairman of father their methods of administering Town of Buffalo, Nov. with 25 citizens meeting to dis- making a public report? How view. His , Henry, has license, the building committee. died. He was divorced from his medical assistance, because of Our city circulation department will accept tele- 21, $70. cuss city business, he said, but are we supposed to get anything • lt is "Illegal" for the mayor wife. new rulings resulting from the Gordon L. Meistad, Gilrnan- done If we are going to be ha- 1965 Social Security amendment. phone colli from 7:30 a.m. to 9:0O a.m. Sunday driving too fast for condi- failure to yield right of way, and council to participate . If rassed ttiis way?" Funeral services will bo Mon- ton, day at 9 a.m. at the Church of Winona County is presently tions, Gilrnanton, Oct, 8, $3_. Town of Nelson, Dec. 2, $28. city officials are included, any for thai delivery of mining paper* In Winona and Ray A. Bork, Fountain Clly such session should be in City AT THIS point, CommlRsloner fhe Incarnation, Minneapolis. working on nn identification Kenneth E, Justin, Fountain card syst em. Town of Belvi- Rt. 2, speeding, Fountain City, Hall, Beatty said. Jerry Papenfuss turned in his Burial will be in Fort Snelling Goodview. City, speeding, Cemetery. The welfare department board dere, Oct. 31 , $185.60, license Dec. 3, $26. Beatty asked whether any chair and leveled a blazing per- John Alma commission members would at- sonal attack en Beatty. He also accepted 24 new OA-A cas- suspended for 15 days. Justin W. Grover, , driv- es. These cases were transfers also forfeited $40 for speeding ing without a valid driver's li- tend. None answered. James charged Beatty with being sole- DKAD YOUNG The Telephone Number ly interested in "downgrading CANBERRA Australia lfl from the old MAA system, be- in Cochrane Oct. 31. cense, Town of Milton, Dec. 14, Foster said that aldermen were caiiHe after Dec. 31 MAA be- Roger Holland, Fountain City $47 . Invited as observers only. Beat- the city " and individuals who — Of 203 automobile drivers comes part of another medical to Call Is Rt. 1, failure to stop for an of- Walden .Moore, Alma Rt. 2, ty replied that "no matter how work on projects they consider killed on Australian roads program and will no longer pro- ficial stop sign, Fountain City, driving too fast for conditions, you slice It" such a gathering is to be for its betterment. With a in tho three months ended ' vide funds for maintenance and Nov. 12, $13. Relck's Park entrance, Sept. 4, a "secret meeting. " If the pub- liberal use of earthy terms he . .opt. 30, 116 were aged 17- personal needs. OAA supplies Alvin W. Mueller;, Alma Rt. $38. lic cannot attend, he said, advised Beatty to adopt a "con- 29, according to a govern- these funds under the new rul- 1 , inattentive driving, Town of Michael James Maloney, Wi- there would be no way to dis- structive" attitude. Beatty did ment nnnlysis, Most fatal ing. 8-2961 Nelson, Nov . 22, $38, nona, U turn in the middle of cover whether aldermen partic- not reply and Schain quickly ad- accidents occurred on Patricia A. Relet, Nelaon, the block, Alma, Dec. 8, $18. ipated or not. journed the aeselon, straight roads, WI.ItNI.R SAID that during ____S_ ____g______-______¦_ __S_ > __p______B IJ^VK E^ WI _H^S^Kl tm\\^-mw ll —f/LavKm. ^ B ^ mm-9/t-WMSSmmMAMA^Bmm ^SSmSSSm\A3BS3 B "-BBBBl_BiBi_
Marjm ¦ ¦ ______^______L t____^K______. ____P____3_r ¦ ___ __a m __j ^_ _^^ . aw . f^^^^em ¦ S __ ^_ ^__. ______, _ _ ^^m •— ¦ __ •"-"—•" ¦^^ l mm m ' ^S ' ^^^^^^ H ^M^^BA^I^^H^SU ^» JO*_k ^^^^^ ^^^^ M ^ ^^- ^ __ ^^^ _^_ ^_ ^_ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ a—^mm\ ^^^M ^B^>^^> ^^^^^^^^ M. ^_ ^*_ ^_ ^^^^_ ^_^_^^_ ^_ m m ^_ ^_ ^_ m_^^^H^ * 2fc V" " *^ \_ m
SALVATION ARMY CENTRAL METHODIST ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL (H» V.. Jr. «t.) (Watt Broadway and Main) (East Broadway and Lafayette) 14. Patricia Jones Dr. E. Clayton Barges. The Rev. George Good-eld •:4J e.n..—Sunday school. The Rev. Will-amHlebert, t a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:41 ..m.-V-orthlp. Assistant Pastor Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Cholr. <:U f>.m.- -tree1 service. 7:15 p_n.—Evangelistic MTVlct. Today, 11 p.m.—Christmas Eva serv- Tuesday. 4 p.m.—Handicraft met* «l THE NAZARENB th_ rl_y Horn*.. ice. CHURCH OF a.m.—Church school for all ages 3 (Orrin Street and naw Highway 41) .:- . p.m.—ladles Horn* League, *:30 . s43 p.m.—Counseling eervlce reals- years through adulti. The Rev. Phil Williams -ration for firing band. 10:45 a.m.—Student Recognition Sun- Thursday, 7:10 p.m.—String bind pre. day. Robert Mowatt will preach the *:45 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages. sermon assisted In tha service by David Met. 10:50 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "March- S p.m_,—MMwee* prayer. Mayers, Bruc* Hubbard and Wayne Yaar. ¦ C-ialut. S-nlor choir, dlraetad by Meryl ing Orden tor a New " Nldiols, will sing "Whan t_.ri.tmas Morn 4:30 p.m.—NYPS groups. Is Dawning," Luvaes, and "Christmas 7:30 p.m.—Evening servlc*. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST will ^__H-___Bu______¦i^^p^a^pMMJMMMBB^^k Hymn." Mist Agnes Bard, organist, Frldey-WatchnIflhf aarvlca. OP LATTER DAY SAINTS play "Christmas Prtluda," Gregory, and ) "Po-tlud*," W-lstanholm*. Nursery for I (MORMON children under . and church school class- (1455 Par* Lam) es for 3-, 4- and 5-ytsr-old children. ITNITARIAN UNTVEMAUST Robert Ntssatke. Branch Monday. 7 a.m.—Man s prayer fellow- FELLOWSHIP ______^______l^______i ' Prf.l_.nt mM AW ship. (5th and Franklin Streets) W^^HHP^_HF v J V Thursday, 7 p.m.—Youth and senior Dr. M. H. Doner. Chairman I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^I^^^^^^^^^^ S ^^^^^^HKH^^^^^I^H choirs. It a.m.—Sunday tohool. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Dr. Fred Foss, M:X> p.m.— - Tlatth -Od matting. II:IS a.m.—Sacrament matting. ______R__W^______H Program Ch__rman Tu .-day, 7 p.m.—Relief aocltty. i_& FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, ':3fl p.m.—MIA. (American Baptist Convention) No meeting Sunday. Saturday, 10 a.m.—Primary. (Wait Broadway and Wilson) ¦ The Rev. RasseD M. Dacken CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GRACE PRESBYTERIAN {Wait Unborn and Main) Today, 7 te> I p.m.—Christmas ivi (Franklin and Krotdway) service. t:W a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. William T. King II a.m Sunday service. Sublect, Sunday, t . 45 a.m.—Sunday school. Mrs. . D. Cornwall, superintendent; graded ? a.m.—Sunday school. "Christian Science." lessons for children; study programs for Wednesday, I p.m.—Taatlmony meeting. adults; college age class. 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Who's" Reading room open Tuesdays, Ttwrs- a Pagan?" Text : John 3. Miss Jonelle dayi and Saturday! from 1:30 to 4:30 10:45 a.m.—Worship Sarmon, "Thi p.m. Virgin Birth." Text: I Tim. .:«. Spe- Mllllam, organist; Miss Ruth Irwin, chair ¦ cial music and nursery aarvlca. director. Nursery provided al both sarv No evening er midweek service this ices; eoffa hour afterward.¦ ¦ ¦ ' Luthera n Services . . LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL SEVENTH DA . CENTRAL LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH (Tb* American Ltrtheraa (East Sanborn and Chesfnuf) (Wast Sarnia and Grand) Pastor F. A. Sackett drnreh) The Rer. Ray Cheshire Wabasha and Huff Strati 1:45 a.m.—Sabbath school. Lesson The Rev G. B, Hogg.Dvik • :30 a.m.—Sunday school; graded class- es tor every age group. study, "The Church In th« Last Days." • a.m.—Worship with Holy Commiml-f). 10:45 a.m. —Worship. Sermon, "Tha Children's program. Sarmon, "What Art You Looking For . " Night After Ctirlstmai." Text: Matthew 2:45 p.m. — Worship. Topic, "Whttl •An T. CharWa Oram, organlit, "0 2. Nursery provided. God Broke th* Human Barrier." Thou of Ood tha Fathar." Bach, and 4:30 p.m.—Stnlor FCYF. "Lat All Toottr.tr Praia* Our Ood," ¦ach. Vocal aoas, "O Holy Night," H. 7:» p.m.—Evening aarvlca. Topk, C. C-irUran, "Trie 'New* Intellectual Christianity." abova. T*xf: I Corinthians 1-2- Nursery pro- 19:11 am,—tafnt a* ¦ ¦¦ Thara win bt no Sunday adioal Sunday; vided. . . .. Area Church Monday-Thursday — Annual national FCYF winter retreat. Gram Lake, Wis. ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN Thursday, 7:3X1 p.m.—Bar tan Bible (Wlsco-isii-Sy ved) class will discuss tha dispensation of Services th* "Righteous Rula of Christ Upon rwait V._ba*a and H .M This Earth." Junior FCYF. ALTURJ. The Rer. A. L. Meniilcke) S p.m.—Prryer service. Jehovah Lutheran worship, * a.m. »:)* p.m.—Choir. Hebron Moravian Sunday school and Vicar John D. Miller Friday, f:30> pm.—Annual watch night adult study class, f:15 a.m.; worship, service. 10:30 a.m. Friday—New Year's Eva I a.rn.—WoniilP. Sarmori, "Tha Shtp- ¦ . worship, 10 p.m. fitrd'a Aopllcatlon af fha Chrlifmat Mat. Skaali, BETHANY aaga." Mlu Kathlaen organlit. 9:15 a.m.; Sunday ' f:IS ¦.m. —Sundty achool. Moravian worship, ?:15 p.n..—Oarman Communion. Catholic Services school and adult study class, 10:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Communion. Sarmori and Wednesday—[olnt board meeting, » p.m. cn.ilc aama ai aarllar. Tha aanVsr choir, Friday—New Year's Eva worship at t-lractad by C. F. Schapakahm, will dng CATHEDRAL Hebron, 10 p.m. "Anoal» Wt Hava Htard On High." CEDAR VALLEY Tuaaday, t.X p.m.—Flrtanca eonnnrirl- OF(Main SACRED and Watt WHEARTabasha) Lutheran worship; sermon, "Your fae. Name Is On tha Gift," 11 a.m.; League Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Communion. Sar- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold meets af Robert McNally's for carol- mon, "A Naw Yaar . _va Prayar." San- J. Dittman ing In Cedar Valley, 7 p.m. lor «ho_r. dlracrad by O. ... tdhapf ELEVA Kahnv will tin. "From Hetvan Abava." The Rev. Junes FltxpatxJck Lutheran worship, 10:50 a.m. No Sun- Mlu Stcaala, organlit. The Rev. RobertH. Brona day school. Saturday, it a.m.—worahlp. Sarmon, _.._hl»outChrotaia the ,t in Bethlehem of JudeaAnd the, in America and through* The Rev. James W. Lennon BTTI-ICIC "(Jilng Ih* Haw Vtar Frofltably." jun- t^R star hope _ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_St.^ BridgetM . Catholic Sunday Mass, ior choir, dlraetad by Mlai Elia Klaln. world bright Sunday Masses—5:4a, 7, 1:11, *:30 and 7:30 and 10:15 a.m.; weekday Mass ex- will aing "Sraak. Naw Bern r*ar." ^^k It is Hallelujah! 11 a.m. and 12:15 pjn. Nursery provided cept Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday Mass, Min Skaali will bt at fha organ. of has as we ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ at -:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. M8:30 p.m. never shone brighter commemorate the birth of Weekday -Aattas-7 and I a_n. and Hardies Creek Lutheran Sunday schoot. ^f ^^A^_ ^^_^_m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S:15 pjn. ^m\\\\\\\\\\m\10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. ST. MARTINS LUTHERAN Hoty Day M__sat-5:45, 7 and 1:15 Living Hop* Lutheran worship, S and (M-Ssoorigj nod) B our Lord. The shepherd keeps watch o'er his flock ai multiplied a.m. and 11:1_ S:15 and 7:30 p.m. 10:30 o.m.; confirmation at 10:30 a.m.; ^-\^_ ^M Sunday school, 9 a.m. Tuesday—Clretee (Broadway to P^WmmTmmMmT^^mwS'^mmW^mWCofiftulona — Monday through Friday and Llbtrrfl millions prepare break the cover from gifts made Mm ol this weak, 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.; Saturday, meet, J p.m. T-HB Rer. ArmlaV. Dera ^L B______TA w X ^MAWt_i_ \W,MM ^ATrnW S It 5:30 p.m_, and 7:30 to ? pjn. South Beaver Creek Lutheran worship, The Rer. M. Wegener and of As ^ 9:30 a.m.' Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; ] ^km possible through thought treasure others. carols %k#a afl |l ^^ 2 y nM ST. STANISLAUS Wednesday—ALCW meets, 1:30 p.m. Assisting, __e Rev. R. Ken in to FRENCH CRBEK out the His A^^^ (East 4th and Carlmona) ^M roll across night breeze reverence name, Rt_ Lutheran Sunday school, 9:30 i.nw • a.m.—Matin*. Sarmon. "Tha C_.rl.t- ______¦ 11 ___¦ ^4__T _!______¦ ll ____F The Rev. Msgr. N. F. worship,- 10:45 a.m. Tuesday—Circle Bi- lan'i Cr-rlrtmn" . Taxti Tlhii 1:11-14. ^F# I Gndkowskl ble study leaders, 1:30 p.m. ?:ll and 10:45 a.m.—Sarmon and wor- tn&y wo wv r tortf et to thank Cod ior Jeaua, and for \ f HOMER ahlp aama ai abova. Organlita. MIM \W ' * _ M_ \Mk_ m w_ Ww M _____ m.l __P9 ^"\ iK The Rev. MRo Ernster Methodist worship, 9 a.m.; church Wary Mcssnbrtng and P. H. Brokar. school, 10 a.m. f.lJ ajTi,—SlMa data and Sunday |B liberty and freedom to worship the Christ Child His The Rev. Leonard McNab , 7 _J ___L ._____¦____-____¦ B_____r ^mXm\ ^ uMr LOONBY VALLEY achool. M ^^b ^ The Rev. Douglas P. Fiola Lutheran worship; sermon, "Your Communionat all thrta aarvtcta. *^k _ -s- Is On the <-!«," 9:30 s.mi Monday. 7 p.rrt.—Sraward hlp commit- name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty '^ Sunday Masse .30, 7:15s. 1:30, »:4J Nam* - _!w___V ______¦ ^^______r H__ _i ______¦ and 11:15 e.rsn. and 5:15 p.m. Christmas program practice, 10:30 a.m. . kW Weekday nAastes-a:ia 7:30 and 1:11 League meets at Robert McNally's for Friday, 7:10 pj n.—Sytvaatar tv* aarv* 4^^^ God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace " caroling In Cedar Valley, 7 p.m. Mon. lea win. Communion. \^M ^^^ B ^^^^^ fl ^ ^Bll .t*_B ^ X-MW a.m. on ichool dayi. ¦ Holy Day Masses - .:30. 4:10, a, »:JC day—Chrtstmai program at fha church, a.m. and 5:15 p.m. I p.m, Wednesday—senior choir rehear- FAITH LUTHERAN Confessions—3-5:30 p.m. and M pjn. sal, S p.m. ^^^ H f tf erryCkridlmaA f o ^4ll mW HI Thursday before first Friday; day Defora MINNEISKA (The Lrtheran Church s^ Arn^mAW ^______J ______T ____ _1 m_W holy dayi of obligation and Saturday. St. Mary's Sunday Masses, s and 10 a.m.; weekday Mass. 7:30 a.m.; holy la America) day Masses, 4:30 a.m. and ( p.m./ ON. Howard and Lincoln Straats) ST. MARY'S first Friday Mass, t p.m. Confessions— The Rev. Orville M. Anderaeii The Most Rev. George Saturday at 8 p.m and one-half hour H. Spelts, D.D. before Mass on Sundays. t:30 a.m.—Worship. Sarmon, "Eplloaua MINNESOTA CITY to Chrlitmaa." Prtluda, "Stan Ovar The Rev. ponald Winkels St. Paul' s Catholic Masses, S and 10 Bathlaham," Paary. Offertory, "V/Wla The Rev. Donald P. Schmlti a.m.; dally Mass, 7:45 a.m.; first Fri- Shapharda Watchad Ttvtlr Ftocki." Po»t- day Mass, 3:30 p.m.; Holy Days, 5:30 luda, "Joy to ttv* World." Mr». Robart Sunday Masses-4:45, 4:45, S, *i30 and and 7:30 p.m. Saturday—confessions, 7-1 Tramaln, <_Tj»nl»t. 11 a.m. and 12:13 p.m. p.m. No Umdaf church ichoo. thli Surnday. B Weekday Masses—t:45 and I a.m. First Lutheran worship, 9:45 a.m. No Owe Holy Day nAasies-Si-O, 4:45. I and »:3C Sunday school. Monday—Lutheran Pio- __| ¦ ¦ M B _ l __ a.m. and 5:30 and ; l_f4 — H ' jyn —i p.m. neers, 7 p.m. Tuesday—young peoplea ______lllllll y ¦______¦ a_fl P^^^ii i^^ fe _i^^feHBtT______! 11 f .Jl lTfk, tifMi.1 fJ Confessions—J. fo l p.m. and 7:13 to Ice akatlng, 7 p.m Friday—New -fMH T 'SO . Year a GOODVIEW TRIMTT mll l-M B tSW -kVt %-%f l l ' ^ p.m. on Saturdays, dayi before holy Eva worship with Communion, 8:30 p.m. ^^^^^ * LUTHERAN CHURCH days and Thursdays before first Fridays. SILO Lutheran Sunday school and adult Brom Machine 4. foundry Co. Reinhard Winona Sales Linahan's Restaurant W. T. Grant Dept. Store Fidelity Savings & Loan Ase'n. Mohan Siding & Window Co. Paul Brom and Employes J. O. end Kurt RalnharcS BUI Unahan and Staff Mrs. Mevrfiie Strom and Staff Fred O. ScMIUs . and Staff 14S franklin - Phone s-114. Ooodall Manufacturing Corp. Burma-star Oil Compary Bob Selowr Real-tors Polachak Electric Gotta: Pharmacy Bunke's APCO Service Wilt Pouches. Family Management and Personnel N. L. Oolti and Stiff •"red lurmelsrer Bob Selaver and Stitl ¦d Bunka and employee P. Earl Schwa b Company Ruppert's Grocery Shell Service Station Wr.f-.aUr Marin* . Mfg. H. Choate & Company Dale's Hlway Watkins Products, Inc. P. Sari Schwab Management and Personnel Dale Oltrdrum and employes St. p. Whltte. *r and Blmpkryas O. v.. Orey and employee Management and Personnel North-.n States Power Company Winona Delivery & Transfer Co. Blesanx Concrete Service Peerless Chain Company Year-Ro_.«_ Concrsle. Sand and Winona Auto Sales Fawcett Funeral . PtfterBea and t A. V.. "Art" Salisbury Home, Inc. 1. . m*->r-s Wlri-ne, Minnesota Oravel Supplier Dod_« S Rambler - Harden Plenary a\ employee Karsten Construction Warner & Swasey Company Morgan Jewelry Store Cone's Ace Hardware Co. Dunn Blacktop Co. 3eorga Karsten amtaer Division Smpt.yet Steve Worsen and Staff AM Imployss ¦van H. Davlea and Staff Bauer Electric, Inc. RUSHII Sauer and Stall Ruth's Re .ta .rant Slebrocht Floral Winona Electric Construction Lakeside Citiei Service Station lake Center Switch Co, Company Rutti Bennlne and Sta ff Chai. SMbrectit and employes Lee P. Kemp and employes Ro-trl Koepman and F red Seiko Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Spring -lalo Dairy Company Henry Icharmer and Imeleyes Center Beauty Salon Madison Silos Cull-gars Soft Water Service Wo item C oal 4. Fuel Co. O. lobe -K a, K. Pfelfter arte employe* Richard Barnes and _t-ll Dlv. at Martin-Marina Co. Prank Allen and employes Carl Kropp end employee Hlway & Downtown Country Thern Machine Company Joswick Fuel A Oil Co, Briesath't Shell Service Station Kitchens Curley 't Floor Shop H. P. Jetwlck and employes Merchants National Bank Mr, and Mra. Royal Trier* Harold Braasatk and imployas Bob Mania and Bill Halaa asd Staff Oil M. Qrebow and Staff Betle and Rl Williams Hotel « Annem Poland Manufactajring Co. Rainbow Jewellers Altura Slate Bank Krarting's Sales ft Service Hotel Winona «ay M*r*r and Staff Stan Belend and employes Mr. end Mrs., ran* Staines Member F.O.I.c Mr. and Mra. Haas Kraalae Sadie Marsh tat Stall Wabasha Co. WEEK IN BUSINESS Rushford Pastor Finds mmmmmm ^mmmmmmmm-^sst^mm- *am~m-mmmmamaaaeemmm-am ^eeaaaa^kma-mmm-mm. Farms Win Btgzii Quite Different Profits Stuffing mJSHFORD, Minn. (Special) -The children of the Rev. and Soil Citations Mrs. M. Eugene Foehringer, LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) who left .he Rushford Lutheran —Two farm families have been Corporate Socks Church last summer for the mis- named winners ln the annual By JACK LEFLER of money and they spent It. The sion field at Campinas, Brazil, Wabasha County soil conserva- AP Business News Writer National Retail Merchants As- arc wondering what Papal Noel tion contest (Santa Claus) will bring them . NEW YORK (AP ) - This was sociation estimated Christmas Cited at Kellogg were this year. Mrs. a merry Christmas for business sales at $2,0 billion to $3.2 bil- Agnes Sullivan Sled* awd skates won't be and her son Corporate stockings were lion , up 10 per cent from tha among their gifts, John. They were selected on the for the sea- stuffed with profits. recprd 1964 season, ton u "balmy warm, sunny basis of the total amount of con- The stock market reached an Shortages of cameras, toys bright, with rain dropping in on servation work installed over us from time to time, mostly all-time high in the week before and other Items -were reported unannounced," they wrote in the a period of several years. Christmas. by merchants before the buying Christmas greeting to former The Suliivans farm 160 acres Holiday shoppera had plenty spree ended. parishioners. in Watopa Township. All their The season was made more "WE DON'T go anywhere land is protected by conserva- cheery by the consensus that without an umbrella, either for tion practices. They have es- 1966 would be another good sun or rain," they wrote. tablished 50 acres of strip crop- year. "Everyone carries a briefcase. Supreme Court ping, 4,475 feet of diversions, CAlJEbONIAN WRITES BOOK . . . Sister Rose Matthew Lynn Townsend, president of Christmas here comes at the one gully control structure, one Chrysler Corp., said the auto- beginning of summer. The grass teaches a Negro girl. The Maryknoll Sisters of Maryknoll, mobile industry's 1966 sales is green and every day we see acre of improved waterway and N.Y., of which she is a member, are missionaries. should be at least as good and more and different blooming 05 acres of woodland protected To Referee ^"^ •^ ¦" ¦ ¦ ¦ » »»s * »»s» aa s_s___ - _B_s___s_s______sW_^ probably somewhat better than trees of flowers. We were hap- from overgrazing and fire. NEW HABITS . . . Sister Mary Clarina, left, pharmacist this year's 9.3 million cars, in- py this week to discover that Damon Preiheit, Lake City, cluding imports. our front yard tree is going to and -X-ray technician at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wabaiha, and his sons, Darrel and Duane, Caledonia Native City Dump Fight He added that , "Even if the have beautiful yellow flowers. is wearing the old cumberabme habit of the Sisters of the (AP) "Our garden spot Is poor and Sorrowful Mother were top winners in a second ST. PAUL The Minne- industry sells no more cars in , and. Sister Mary Consllia, sacristan, right, sota Supreme Court took on the 1966 than it sells in 1965, sales the corn is slow but may be the new whit. garb. (Joyce Lund photo) contest for accomplishing the ready by Christmas. We are most conservation work in one role of referee today ln a battle next year will, Ln effect, main- picking cashews off our back year. Author of Book between two governmental units tain the upward trend that has , CALEDONIA, Minn. — A na- gan ln the Philippines, where over operation of a city dump. been so strikingly consistent yard tree and sharing them Freiheit and his sons who tive of Caledonia, now with the her work was brought to an mostly with our Brazilian tea- Wabasha Sisters farm about 400 acres in Chester The court awarded the first since the fall of 1961." Maryknoll Sisters of Maryknoll, abrupt halt by the outbreak of round to the Village of Warroad chers as we have not acquired Township west of Oak Center, N. Y., is the author of "A World War II and her imprison- Fred J. Borch, president of the taste for this fruit. The established 150 acres of strip in its dispute with neighboring Parent's Guide to Religious ment in Los Bancs camp out- Lake Township. General Electric Co., said the fruit looks like a pear. The nut Get New Habit; cropping, one stock watering Education," published this fall. side Manila. She was released giant firm's economists predict comes after the fruit. pond, and OS acres of pasture The Village had operated the Sister Rose Matthew, the for- in 1945 and returned to the U.S. dump for 15 years when the the Gross National Product- "Most Brazilians eat the fruit this year. Another pond is un- mer Mary McCormick, received to teach in St. Louis, Mo. total of all goods and services — and throw away the nut. We der construction, and an addi- township Board of Health order- They're Lighter many of the ideas and informa- She moved to California in July in 1966 could register a gain of are saving the nuts, hoping to tional 100 acres of strips are tion for her book from her own 1949 to do catechetical work ed it to halt operations in get enough together to roast. WABASHA, Minn. (Special) - planned for installation next 1964. Later, the township sought more than 6 per cent from the parents and childhood experi- among thousands of children , 1965 level, with industrial spend- They contain a very strong, For the first time in their 78- year. AH but 10 acres of the ences in Caledonia and from her without religious instruction. Af- an injunction in court year history, the Sisters of the ing for plants and equipment acid oil so after drying them in farm land is under cultivation. mission life. She attended Lor- ter 13 years of this work in Cali- Warroad obtained a writ of rising about 13 per cent above the sun, they have to be roast- Sorrowful Mother, founded in Gail Slckeler, Wabasha Coun- etto High School, Caledonia, and fornia and Tucson, Ariz., she re- ed outside in a charcoal fire Rome Feb. 16, 1883, have a new ty soil conservationist, drew prohibition preventing the court the estimated $52 billion being La Crosse State University. She turned to the mission center and from trying the case, and the spent this year. Covered with sand. Now we habit. and laid out the plans for the went to Maryknoll from St. currently is on the staff of know why cashew nuts are ex- conservation projects. Supreme Court has made this However, there were some The 23 Sorrowful Mother nuns John's parish here and made Maryknoll publications. In the permanent. blemishes on the outlook for pensive in the States and here, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wa- her first vows in 1638. U.S. the mission sisters work too. But the court avoided going 1966. A rise in the Social Securi- basha, will don them for the first Her more than 20 years of among Chinese, Japanese, Ne- on record as pro-dump or anti- ty levy will will take a $5-blllion "OUR AVOCADO tree Is time for midnight Mass in the experience teaching children be- groes and Mexicans. dump and said the main legal bite out of paychecks. There loaded and will begin ripening hospital chapel tonight. The old, Hogden Named problem was that the township's was speculation of a possible the first of January. We're sure cumbersome, heavily starched Board of Health had not been income tax boost because of the there is a truckload on it so Pastor Tellgren, Wife wimple has been eliminated in authorized by voters to proceed escalating war in Viet Nam. we'll supply the mission fam- favor of a more modern, light- with its legal action. And there was apprehension ilies easily. A favorite Brazil- Weight, head covering. At pre- Fair President President Named In another case, the Supreme about the possibility of inflation- Ian way of serving avocados is sent only the white habits have Court agreed with a lower court as a pudding. The peeled pieces Houston Baptist arrived. There are similar ones that it was impossible to fix There was some concern, too, are put in the blender with in black. responsibility for a car-truck about the role the government sugar and lemon juice, then Three Sisters of the Sorrowful TrempealeauNewsmaker of 65 crash that took three lives near will play ln the business world, blended smooth, and chilled. In By MARY CAMPBELL Education bill; at his alma mat- based on its action in turning Pastor Leaving Mother came to Wabasha June GALESVILLE, Wis. (Spe- Red Wing April 9, 1963. We like this as it is so re- HOUSTON, Minn. (Special)- 21, 1898, and have been operat- AP Newafeatorei Writer er. Southwest Texas State Col- back price increases of alumi- freshing and not too heavy for cial)-Irwln Hogden, French lege, to sign the Higher Educa- Killed in the crash were Mr. num and copper this year. Open house was held Sunday ing a hospital here ever since. Creek, was elected president of President Lyndon B. John- dessert." Sister Mary Leonida is the su- son — keeping his finger on the tion Bill; at the base of the Sta- and Mrs. Leo W. Anderson of Sales of U.S.-made automo- They describe the bloodless afternoon at the Baptist Church the Trempealeau County Agri- tue of Liberty for the Immigra- Red Wing and Roy Meyer, new biles in the middle 10 days of perior. cultural (Fair) Associstion pulse of a war and writing pre- revolution of more than a year parlors for the Rev. and Mrs. scriptions for it, getting the tion Bill. He signed the Health Brighton, driver of a gasoline December set a record for the ago in which President Castello Vincent Tellgren. The dining Monday night at Galesville. Research' Bill at the National transport owned by Indianhead period. Deliveries totaled 219,- He succeeds the late Clarence most legislation passed the fast- , Branco dealt himself dictatorial room was decorated in a Christ- Students to Conduct est/slnce the New Deal, turning Institute of Health in Maryland Truck line, Inc. 396 cars, up 1 per cent from 217,- powers over Brazil. Congress Brown. Medicare in Harry Truman's The company and the estate 104 year earlier. mas theme. Central Methodist Henry Paulson, Pigeon Falls, up often on TV and undergoing a talked, but the military govern- an operation — has been chos- library In Independence, Mo., of the Andersons each brought Steel production posted its ment slammed the lid down. The Tellegrens, who came is vice president; Albert and the Voting Rights BUI in suit. A lower court said it was gain during the Service on Sunday secre- en Newsmaker of the Year tor third straight The more overrode parts of the here in I960, will leave soon for Scherr, Trempealeau, 1W5. the Capitol on an Abraham Lin- "impossible to tell who caused week when output amounted to constitution, increasing the Mora , where they are building a Central Methodist Church will tary; annd Lee Sadaj Gales- coln desk. the accident" and directed a 2,224,000 tons, up from 2,173,000 conduct its annual Student Re- ville, treasurer. Parker; Hagg Johnson was chosen by editors jt Scope of federal intervention in home. Rev. Tellgren, who has of Associated Press member He appointed — keeping se- verdict in favor of defendants in tons the previous week. The Brazil's 22 states. cognition Day service Sunday of Arcadia resigned from the cret until speculation was high both lawsuits. gain brought the industry's op- been in poor health the last morning. board and Melvin D. Nelson, newspapers and radio and tele- —¦ All existing political parties vision stations. Arthur Goldberg as U.N. am- Anderson was principal of Red erating rate to 69 per cent of were abolished; the president year, served a congregation at Participating will be David agicultural instructor at the bassador; Henry Cabot Lodge, Wing High School. estimated capacity, the highest was given the power to declare Mora before coming here, Meyers, sophomore at Asbury Arcadia High School, will suc- He was Inaugurated president ambassador to South Viet Nam; ' level since the first week of Oc- a stage of siege for up to 18. Lowell Nelson had charge of College, Wilmore, Ky.; Bruce ceed him. William Thomas, Jan. 20 -with ihls hand on a fam- Thurgood Marshall, solicitor , also was . -elected ily Bible held by his wife and tober. days; the federal government the program. Guest speakers Hubbard, sophomore at Ham- Frenchville general; John Gardner, secre- was given power to intervene line University, St. Paul, and io the board. launched his program which he tary of Health, Education and in the states; the supreme court were the Rev. Otto Larson, Wayne Chalus, freshman at The treasurer reported dis- named the Great Society — de- Welfare ; Abe Fortas to the Su- Increase Seen / was expanded from 21 to 16 Spring Grove, and the Rev. Her- Stetson University, DeLand, bursements for 1965 of 917,434 signed to create a better quality preme Court, and set up task judges, and the president was bert Cottrell, Houston. Several Fla. Preaching the sermon will and total receipts of 917,848. A of life for Americans. As ,the forces and conferences to study La Crosse City given power to oust federal and members of the congregation be Robert Mowatt, junior at Be- cash balance on hand was re- Great Society bills passed Con- everything from water to loit College, Beloit, Wis. Music gress, the President dramatized local legislators _nd authority spoke and the men's chorus Girted to be $111. An outstand- crime. In Pig Crop to suspend political rights of will be provided by the senior g check for $302.95 was paid. their signing. Council Denies any citizen for 10 years. sang. The coup's responded. Cof- choir. The president will attend The President talked union WASHINGTON (AP) - The He was in the first school he leaders out of a railway strike, Agriculture Department has fee was served to about 100. Preceding the worship ser- the State Fair Association con- ever attended to sign the Aid to DIRECT ELECTION of the vice, the committee on campus vention Jan. 5-7, to plan for sent steel negotiators his own forecast an increase of 7 per Secrecy Charge president by the people was ab- ministry of the Woman's So- the coming Trempealeau Coun- proposed settlement and an- cent over a year earlier in the olished. Instead, a president will Open House Set for ciety of Christian Service, Mrs. ty Fair, and to book a carni- nounced the end of the 75-day 1966 pig crop, promising con- LA CROSSE, Wis. UV-A tem- sumers considerably more pork porary restraining order filed be chosen by Congress before Verdi EUics, chairman, will host val, free acts and midway .at- Watkins Names Gulf-East Coast shipping strike. next Oct. 3. President Branco Bishop at Caledonia a brunch at 9:45 a.m. in the traction. It was planned to se- He pressured industry to roll at lower prices by next fall against the La Crosse common cannot succeed himself. The church parlor for all the col- Engineer on back aluminium and copper than is available now. council Dec. 2 in a secrecy dis- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) lect a Trempealeau County pute was answered by the city people accepted the changes — A reception will be held lege and university young peo- Fair queen, to have horse rac- price increases but lost a round The crop is expected to total with little protest. ple of Central Methodist . who ing and to book a thrill act. to the Federal Reserve Board 46 million head, compared with Thursday. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Work Patterns when it raised its interest rates. this year's low spring crop of The answer denies all charges "This seems to be the nature St. Mary's Church auditorium are home for the holidays. Peter Bieri, county agent, of these people," they said. "So suggested a survey be made New industrial engineering su- He entered the hospital twice only 43,080,000 head. contained in the order and asks , mission work nor the pre- for the Most Rev. Stemper, a However, the coming spring that the case be dismissed. far native of Black Hammer, Hous- of modern county fairs, and pervisor at Watkins Products, — for "executive flu" soon after sence of Americans are not af- Inc., is Kenneth J, Lee, St. the inauguration and to have crop would still be slightly The order was obtained by the ton County, who is vicar apos- that ways and means be inves- WKBH ra- fected in any way. tigated as to utilizing fair Paul, Minn. his gall bladder removed Oct. smaller than the 1964 crop of La Crosse Tribune, "The country is definitely tolic of Kavieng, New Ireland, Pastor Essman 47,977,000 head. dio, WLCX radio and WKBT tel- Territory of New Guinea. buildings for other purposes He will be in charge of work 8. anti-communist and has a his- measurement, work simplifica- pay Spring crop pigs provides the evision. The open bouse will be pre- throughout the year as well as He borrowed money to his slaughter supply ln the following The news media are seeking tory of being peace loving. the annual fair. tion and work income taxes, dedicated the first "Christmas here is most sig- ceded by a family dinner for Leaving Parish methods and fall and winter. a permanent injunction barring Bishop Stemper at which rela- Local bands are to be en- park In his home town of John- The number of the council from excluding nificant, with a strong emphas- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- , procedures in son City, Tex., on his 57th birth- sows expected is on the spiritual. Christmas tives will entertain. It will be cial) — Pastor Harold A. Ess- gaged for the 1966 fair and to be farrowed during the 1966 newsmen at Informal meetings tentative plans are to have a all areas, ac- day and gave a White House of trees, creches, candles and oth- in the clubrooms. mann, who has served St. Mi- cording to How- party for Britian's Princess spring crop season, compared called to appoint members Bishop Stemper, just back local talent show the final with the number farrowed the school board and the coun- er symbols abound in the stores. chael's Evangelical Lutheran evening. Dates for the fair are ard P. Wil- Margaret and Lord Snowden on dur- All the children of our 15 Lu- from Rome, will spend three Church here six years, will liams, vice his 3lst wedding anniversary. ing the 1965 crop season, re- cil. theran missionaries in Campin- months in the U. . ., here and preach a farewell sermon at July 21-24. spectively, by states included: The city action, filed ln Cir- president LBJ also was selected by the Minnesota 408, as have been invited to pre- at the motherhouse of his or- 10:15 a.m. Sunday. in charge of op- AP editors as new-maker of the 000 for 1966 and cuit Court, is based on a sent a part of the program In der In Shelby, Ohio. Pastor Essmann recently ac- 382,000 for 1965; North Dakota 1963 state law which allows mu- erations, year In foreign affairs. He sent privately English at the Portuguese Lu- cepted a call to St. John's Lu- troops to the Dominican 51,000 and 48,000; South Dakota nicipal bodies to meet Gilrnanton Man Lee, a native U.S. 229,000 and 220 employes. theran Church." sion families in a yearly con- theran Church, Waterloo, Wis. of Mason City , Republic ; said the U.S. would ,000. to bargain with THE FOE-WINGERS cannot ference In the most southern and will be installed there Iowa, attended "contribute anything we can" receive packages through the of the 22 states. Most of the Lu- Jan. 2. St. John's congregation I_ee Mason City to solve the Indonesia-Malaysia FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE — FREE 200 members Hurt in Spreader mail but books and magazines theran churches are in tho three numbers nearly 1, Junior College and came to dispute and supported U.N. ef- I generally come through. most southern states. Brazil's and operates a school with GILMANTON, Minn. (Special) Watkins from Univac's com- forts for a Pakistan-India cease- —a "Never send money or check's Lutheran Church is nationalistic nearly 209 children enrolled. —A Gilrnanton area farmer re- mercial division, St. Paul, fire; announced the U. S. and in our mail," they said; "en- — German — and needs to in- Born at St. Charles, Minn., ceived a broken arm, bumps on where he had been a senior In- Panama had agreed to write a velopes can be censored any clude the native Brazilian, they ana eoucateu the head and a bruised back dustrial engineer since June new treaty on the canal and l_^^T^^P aP said; The natives attend church, at St. John's Tuesday at 4 p.m, when he was criticized Rhodesia's declaration *i f l^H a^mm tfaasf __¦ Ul time, and such enclosures can 1963. Prior to that, he had been IU I I H ^Jm\ _a- mmA *a\m111^— *M he stolen, with no questions ask- but many of them have a di- Lut h e r an caught ln the beaters of a ma- manager of material control at of Independence from Britain. * ed." vided loyalty with spiritism — School, Lewis- nure spreader. General Electronic Controls, ¦ "a satanic and evil force ton, Pastor Ess- But much ol hit news was 11 -1 T.tl. Their son Nark is recuperat- Lawrence Weiss, 56, Alma Rt. Minneapolis, since November made — and much of his time _____¦_____¦¦______ing from a facial paralysis and throughout Brazil ," the Foeh- mann graduat- 2; was unloading shreddings to 1059. i --_-_- i rlngera said. ed from the spent — on tho fighting in Viet will have to be out of school pack around his residence for Lee and his wife live at 601 Nam. Johnson kept day-to-day three months for rest. It result- public high winter warmth. The tractor was W. Broadway. & "THE 7ft ...00 German people school at Lew- running slow ¦ account of attacks and casual- ed from a virus Infection In the , enough sd that ties and made many of the 5x7 KODACOLOR ear. He has no pain but has the prefer the climate farther south iston before en- when he got into the mechan- \ which is much more temperate rolling at Wino- ism, the motor killed. strike decisions. marks of one who has had a and like their native land, " they Lew iston, Goodview He sent Marines to protect the _ na State Col- His wife heard something iy ENLARGEMENT U* stroke, they said. He la receiv- wrote. "Most of" the pastors — Da Nang Air Base March C, ing the best of medical atten- lege. Later ha was wrong and went to his as- Lions Clubs Hold In Studio Folder German, Brazilian, American Rev. Essmann said on April 7 the U.S. was | | tion from four doctors, all spe- attended Con- sistance. She cut off his clothes Joint Dinner Meeting willing to enter Viet Nam peace — are serving from one to 15 Seminary , to get him loose. He was taken From your KODACOLOR NEGATIVE ... _ cialist-. congregations, most in multi- cordia Theological talks (disclosure was made in jjj In January the pastor and his Springfield, 111., and graduated to Sacred Heart Hospital, Eau A joint Christmas party was _ When yo_ have your KODACOIOR roll S_ ple parishes. A pastor with 10 Claire, where X-rays showed no celebrated at the Oaks, Minne- November that at least one ap- wife will join the other 30 mis- congregations spends all his from the seminary in 19S6. He proach for talks was rejected | developed and printed by MATS. | served the Wisconsin Evangeli- broken bones. He doesn't know sota City, Wednesday when as lacking in sincerity), time In travel and preaching, what part of his clothing got asked OFFER GOOD UNTIL JAN. 10 JJj with little visitation, no counsel- cal Lutheran Synod as mission- members and their wives of Congress for an got $700 million JJJ MM> ary to Zambia (then Northern caught in the mechanism and the Lewiston and the Goodview __ Ycsl May's will help you with your photographic fi _ : ing, no organizational supervi- pulled him into tb to run the war ln May and an- lWM*W_.' ' sion, and little time to teach. Rhodesia), Africa, until 1060 * beaters. Lions Club dined together. other $1.7 billion in August, on I problems even If you didn't purchase your camera | yi|f?iP Alaxas J. "Our pastors from the States when he was installed as pas- Herbert Kleyla, president oi Nov. 11 called for more troops ui from then-. _u tor of St. Michael's, an organization of women with- the Goodview club, was in Carpanter arc attempting to introduce to augment the 160,000 there. _ nBl l '^N more evangelism responsibility During his pastorate, the con- in the Wisconsin Synod. Recent- charge. The program was pre- Other newsmakers selected In _ _ ¦ ¦ ' gregation celebrated its centen- ly he was appointed chairman sented by the Lewiston club, The Associated Press poll were : j. ,'1|L\$ ' . > flEP.-B_BNTA.iVI among the lay people. The Tf lsLWuf . ChM&dmadu \ ¦¦ ¦ nial, a new parsonage costing of the newly created executive Robert Mohler program chair- I I' J _____SF ' CHI 3141 or wrlla church here seems to have lit- Air Force Lt. Col. Edward White p0 ,w man. The Lewiston High School _4:m*K—i ___. ••» '" In'° tle sense of mission to one's $28,000 -was constructed and re- committee to supervise the mis- II, science; Frederic C. Don- H 1 T-Wr ' fl h about Lulhiran •re- cently a 1107,000 addition to St. sions of the synod in Latin triple trio and flute quartet en- ner, business; Son. Everett M. el (. ' Jy 'mmm tnarh_«_ . many neighbor. Opportunities for ser- vlc. are numerous." , Michael's Horn* for the Aged America, tertained. The Christmas choral Dlrkson, labor; Pope Paul VI , The Foehrlngers are learning was dedicated. Married in June 1.56, the reading concluded tho evening. religion; Sandy Koufax, sports; the Portuguese language, under- Pastor Essmann served the pastor and his wife hnve three Carols were sung, led by tho the Beatles, entertainment; Mik- Lutheran Brotherhood stand the spoken language quite church at large us national pas- children , Rhoda and David, Rev. Walter Meyer, president of hail Sholokhov, literature ; Lady UP - AND IIIAU II INS-KANCt fOfl lUTHEMNS toral adviser of the Lutheran bom ln Africa and Mlchole tlie I_ ewlston club. Sixty-five Til Aw Ea, Mmiviipoll. 2, Mlim. sots well and are beginning to read Bird Johnson, woman newsmak- St-on* the Bible ln the native script. Women's Missionary Society, born white at Fountain City. attended. er. _^B3|fe __B2H^_ss_H_____Ms^Bil^__k Dear Santa: 'Will You Please Bring The Good Peop le...' DITRESKE : Those 200 Santa Claus MAURICE GODSEY: Two things — beautiful music and GORDIE FAKLER and JERRY 're after. North Pole less help from the Swami. averages they NELSON: A 700 series. Gosh knows, she's had Arctic Circle MIKE KOWALCZYK : A repeat of last year would be just HELEN fine. enough 60Os. , wno s won Dear Santa : MARV GUNDERSON : A break Ln the Big Nine schedule . GREG GBEEN: What do you ask for a fella season games? As usual we're doing our asking late again this year. Just MARIAN INDALL: A world series trip. 33 straight regular . Just one bright prediction from the Swami. never seem to get time to do this any earlier. ROD BILTGEN : An injury-free season. JACK RADER: : Those whopping counts he's used to. But certainly the good people of Winona and its area are MOON MOLINA RI: Another 200-pound rifle-throwing quar- PAUL GARDNER light just outside that built-in refriger- entitled to the best you can offer again this year. terback . CAL HOPF: A night Here are some ideas : LLOYD LUKE: A steel hand guard for bus trips. ator. : An adding machine for all those HAL BII.TGE-.: That certain set of car keys. L. A. MC COWN: Sunny weather for the next baseball series DICK PAPENFUSS statistics. GODSEY KENHsTEY HOF»F REEDY MARGE MORAVEC: A ri ghthanded bowling ball for use with Mankate. . CHES MODJESKI: A copyright on that bowling instruction on .- ..1 nights. DAVE MORACCO: Twelve transfer students from Iowa. ' KEN WILTGEN: Five basketball scholarships. MAX MOLOCK: A Southern Minny championship and large book. . .. : Advance warning of no-signal nights. JOHN NETT : A couple of quick victories. crowds to watch the team. CHUCK WILLIAMS Christmas tree cutter. JOHN KENNEY: A straight drive off No. 1 tee at Coulee ED SPENCER: That state tournament baseball trip he BILL JUNGHANS: A Some big type on those sports Golf-Bowl. missed last year. RICHARD PETERSON: JIM MULLEN: A Goiden Gloves sponsor. GORDY ADDINGTON: Continued luck at those "bridge" events. new rake and a 60-0 wrestling night JOHN MARTIN: A co educational bus to take to swim games. JIM CROWLEY: A for the Raiders. meets. BOB GUNNER: An NIC wrestling title. AL SYLLING : More cooperation from Jbis golfing partners. BOB KRISTER: A rear-view mirror for bridge games GARY GROB: Good weather for trips to NAIA cross-coun- . BILL HARGESHEIMER: A gold-plated whistle. TIM MC NEILL: Six Michigan Tech Transfers. try meets. 11) RON EKKER: More games to attend. BOB CAMPBELL : Something tall and husky. (Continued on Page 1 MORACCO WILTGEN KE.STER GROB BOB WELCH: A game for Oct. 9. BOB LEE : A joke book copyright. DEAR SANTA _ • • ___»- W »P-i ____.•*___. _» ¦ __ « __. ___ __ , __. « »» _ _. i ______W. >. ____. __ ___ *• . W « _> . A W * ^_a - » «-> . _ _ -_a , . •• lhM Bl iB______a______! ____ *¦* **- - ______*-f____L_ ____.** * * **_ ^ __aa_k J______i_____a ____L ^__B AsVafc*•ts jli^___*i____l ¦_ -••______*'_--___-^Mt*JaMMt]____rl>*__l______*______h___H______Pfi* t__H_____L*^_____L*J______f^______L*______L : ¦ ^ H3______l______itUB^«Ht«^afcaps^ja|^fJ^h*UafcjB«Ls^ * fr _ 1r^¥ 1ratfr:sft1.M1. i* Sunshine Jordan Isn t Alone in Hudson s Absence Signal 1st Spot Utah State '5' I INDOOR SOFTBALL Partying on j W L W L ! Sunshlna J 1 Lang'! 1 1 Hoi Brau 1 1 Poerl-ti C. _ 1 Oaiii 1 1 Old -tyi. 1 . 7/ps Gophers FRIDAY'S RESULT* Lano 't f, Ho/- _ r«u :. IOGAN Utah (AP) — Utah bilt 's Bo Wyenandt and the one Sunshine U, Old Styla 1. , Poerlest Chain (won by torf.lt avar State's Aggies took the absence free throw he bagged gave the Oe.li). of Minnesota's Xou Hudson as defending southeastern Confer- This Holiday a go-ahead signal to wreak re- ence champions the game, 59 Sunshine stands alone atop Page 10 58. GREEN BAY, Wis. LTV- Green Bay Packer tackle Henry the Indoor Softball League to- Friday, December 24, 1965 venge upon the Gophers Thurs- It was Vanderbilt's eighth Jordan won't be coming out to play with the kids on the day thanks to several bizarre day night. 'll straight victory and the Wild- day after Christmas. He be busy elsewhere with Jim occurences Thursday night. The Aggies piled up a 51-30 Parker and the Baltimore Colts. second half to hand sixth-ranked cats' third loss in seven games. Henry's pretty wife, won 't be the hostess at Perhaps the biggest help Minnesota its first defeat , 97-72. And Olive, Kansas University's Jay- the usual Christmas Day party at the Jordan home! came when the Oasis boys ar- Only a year ago, the Gophers rived at the high school Challenge hawks rallied from a 38-34 half- She'll be visiting friends with the Jordan's three children gym trounced" Utah State 88-69, the leaving Henry most of Christmas afternoon and evening to at the wrong time—one hour worst beating any team coached time deficit to defeat Ohio State relax alone undisturbed by the din of toys and the squalls late—and found out they had by LaDelle Andersen had ever 81-68. The game was tied 13 times before the Jayhawks of holiday-tired children. handed Peerless Chain a for- taken. Jordan, so gentle he's afraid to let his 7-year-old son play feit victory. Says Tulane broke out of a 46-46 tie into a Minnesota's Archie Clark, lead which never again was football, will be slowly slipping back into the role of one of Then , of course, the other the National Football League 's most fierce defenders. who has a 22-point average , threatened. major event was Sunshine's "We'll get sentimental on the 27th " said the 30-year-old scored 23 points, one behind Del Lewis and Bob Wilson , lopsided 25-2 victory over cel- Jordan. That's the day after the Packers play Colts for the game's leading scorer , the shared scoring honors for the the lar-dwelling Old Style. the NFL's Western Conference championship. "Then on the Grid Boss Aggies' Larry Angle. winners with 17 points each 28th I'm hoping we'll be hating the Browns/' In the other game, Lang's NEW OELEANS (AP) - Jim But the Gophers sorely missed while OSU's Bob Dove scored The winner of Sunday's game meets Cleveland Jan. 2 for moved into the four-way log Pittman, chosen for the monu- the 22.3 points usually dropped 26 and Ron Sepic had 19. Kansas the league title. . jam for second place, collect- mental task of rejuvenating Tu- in by Lou Hudson, out perhaps now is 6-2 for the season and The tension has been building in the Jordan household. ing a 9-5 victory over Hof-Brau lare's slumping football for- for the rest of the season with Ohio State 3-4. "I have nightmares over Jim Parker (the Colts' all-pro despite a one-man show by Jim tunes, faces his job with a sim- a broken wrist guard)," Jordan said. "He's the one I have to play against. Ahrens for the losers. ple statement. Utah State, now 6-4, outshot We were on the All-Star team together and we're good Ahrens hammered Minnesota 51 to 34 per cent and three It might turn out to be the friends but on Sunday We're meeting each other and you want home runs, a triple and a dou- out-rebounded the Gophers 53-36. biggest understatement that Daugherty Is to do your best to beat him and he wants to do his best to ble in a losing cause. The Gophers led for the first beat you." Pittman, an articulate, 40-year- Sunshine got a home run and 10 minutes, then it was nip-and- Jordan couldn't turn Scrooge in the lace of a 100 Parkers. old Mississippi native, ever tuck until Utah State took a 46- Neighborhood kids actually come to the Jordan door and double from Larry Modjeski made. Coach of Year and a double and single from 42 halftime lead. ask: "Can Henry come out to play today?" DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Cliff Kanz. Roger Buege had Tulane announced Thursday "Jerry Kramer (Packer guard who lives across the Bat Angle's outside shooting Michigan State's Duffy Dau- four hits and Modjeski three. ,. chief assistant street) has a little playhouse in his backyard. It's the ideal that Pittman forced the Minnesotans to push, gherty has been named National Ed Jerowski, Texas place to play Army,'' Jordan explained. "I also nlay cowboys the winning under Barrel! Royal at , their zo-ne defense out early in Football Coach of the Year. itcher im- and Indians with them _ and a little football. The only time I p , collected four hits for would become head coach the second half. After that, Utah His selection by the Football get to be a back is against the kids." Lang's and Jack Keen two. mediately with a five-year pact. ¦ State was in control. Writers Association of America On Christmas morning, Henry will distribute the presents "I'm really looking forward to The westerners took a big leap was announced Thursday by one at a time and watch as each is unwrapped. "Any other $800,000 PRICE TAG the job with lots of enthusi- midway in the second half , run- Bert McGrane, association sec- way I wouldn't see the toys, Jordan said . HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Bud asm," Pittman said at his Aus- ning up their margin from 60-53 retary. In midmorning Jordan heads for the Packer practice Adams, owner of the Houston tin, Tex., home. "I think it is to 77-55. Runnerup for the honor is field about a mile away for a light workout, the last before Oilers, said "Wednesday he quite a challenge and I'm ready Utah State's Les Powell, the Daugherty's Hose Bowl rival. the game. Before noon, Jordan will be back home with nothing thought the bidding for Donny to accept it," leading rebounder with 13, add- Tommy Protho of UCLA. more to do but think about Sunday, doze, watch television or Anderson, Texas Tech' ¦ s All- ed 20 points. For the Gophers, ponder the Packer slogan for the playoff. "Anything is ours, America halfback Pittman, a Mississippi State , would go as Wes Martins had 15 providing we are willing to pay the price." high as $800,000. graduate who has worked for now 5-1, Dennis Dvoracek 12 and SPORTS SCORES Royal 13 years at Mississippi points, Ptul Presthus 10. NBA State, Washington and Texas, Earlier this -week, Minnesota THURSDAY'S RESULT Succeeds Tommy O'Boyle, who Lot - _i _ el«s 132. Detroit 112. Coach John Kundla had been TODAY'S GAMES resigned under fire Nov. 24 with worried about game prospects Nt gam-i icheduled. one year left on his five year SATURDAY'S OAMES for Clark , who injured his foot San Francisco at Cincinnati. contract. St. Louli at New York. as he scored 38 points in the Boiton at Baltimore. Will Three Gophers' 92-88 victory over De- Oitrolt at Lot Angelei. Tim es O'Boyle left on the heels of a SUNDAY'S GAMES 62-0 rout by Louisiana State, troit Monday. Billlmoro at Boiton. S«it Frenches mt PhltsMplila. Tulane's arch-rival. He had be- Two other Big Ten teams Cincinnati at St, Louli, BACK ON HIS FEET . .. British racing driver John Sur- come head coach four years dropped non-conference games NHL tees, world champion in 1964, walks with the help of canei earlier after his predecessor , Thursday night. THURSDAY'S RESULT former Notre Dame All-Ameri- - .troll 4, Now York 1. today at . London hospital where he is recovering from in- Northwestern and the national- TODAY'S OAMES Be Out for ca Andy Pilney, had been con- ly fourth-ranked Vanderbilt Uni- No gamts _ch«d-l«f. GREEN BAY, i fc- Pack?? OAMES Wis. SATURDAY'S - al Football Leagued West- the game bi. noted that the juries received in a crash at Massport, Toronto, last Septem- quered 62-0 by 1SU . In the in- Beating the Baltimore Colts ern Conference champion. versity Commodores played a Dilrolt at Montreal. proud Colts will have the a fractured pelvis, ruptured kidney and terval, O'Boyle won six games, close-scoring game until 20 sec- Chicago it Toronto. twice in one season was "It's pretty hard to beat ber. Surtees received Niw York at Boiton. added incentive of revenge. losing 33 and tying one. The onds remained, when the Wild- tough enough but beating a team three times in a sea- spinal injuries when he crashed during a Grand Prix practice SUNDAY'S OAMBS Lombardi also indicated Greenies were 2-8 this past cats tied the score at 58-58. Montreal at Detroit. them a third time will be son. I don't care who they he would welcome it if the Toronto it Chicago. lap. (AP Photofax) campaign. Jim Pitta then fouled Vander- Boiton at Now York. the most difficult feat of all , are," Lombard! said. Packers faced the same says Coach Vince Lombard! The last time the two kind of blitzing tactics the of the Green Bay Packers. teams met, the Packers hu- Colts used Inst Saturday in The Colts and Packers miliated Baltimore, 42-27. beating Los Angeles. 20-17. meet in a playoff here Sun- Lombard! was confident "Twenty-five times, " said { Evansville OPEN CHRISTMAS day to determine the Nation- the Packers would be up for Lombardi who apparently Comeback Star ft counted the time the Colts sent linebackers or defen- DAY ¥ sive backs crashing through Back Atop Early Present the Ram line. "That 's more 1 P.M. to 1 AM. mfr Basketball thai , half the time blitzing. " Credits Team Lombard! said the popu- SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - more Colts clash on Sunday (or For Sid Abel lar belief that the blitz, both- "Credit the whole team, not just the division title, the game Cage Listing me, " declared San Francisco might be a tribute to the 49er Scores ers the passer Ls unfounded - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Red He said it could affect the quarterback John Brodie, the quarterback. ' Wings Managed-Coach Sid Abel running gamp'. In fact , Lom- man voted Comeback Player of Evansville and Central State - olteg.s Last Sunday he completed 26 Vtnd.rbll- Sf. Northwcilcrn !» got an early double Christmas bard! said , the blitz Rives the Vear in the National Foot- of Ohio are back where they Bradley ¦). Norlh Dakota »a . the passer an advantage by ball League . of 34 throws for a tremendous Stanford . 1. LSI) «) pie.sent Thursday night-the re- were 10 months ago—fi rst and ¦), ) removing a defender from 76.5 percentage and three touch- Tul»_ SI. Mar . '• ICalll 40. turn of three starters and « 4-_ The 30-year-old forward pass- downs as the 49ers battled second in The Associated Press' Colo, .-.li U. »J. Idaho Stale U. 73. the secondnry. ing ace added he was "pleased •cental tl, Ohio Stall il . victory over the New York Green Bay to a 24-24 tie and small-college basketball poll, Buller *S. OMohomi M. Ray Nitschke remained but surprised" at the honor UUh J-«- . f, MI-m_toU ... K anger-. the Packer's only doubtful deadlocked the Packers and And it took a one-point defeat Uteri IN. Air *«*._ SI. accorded by The Associated Colts in the regular season Wyomlno ft, tl. JOMPII'I ir. ) . .. It was the only National Hock- starter Thursday although Press. to get them there. Young-town. M. IM. V.-tlty_n 11 . ey l._»B . he took part in drills for the standings. U. San Frenclico 17, SI. Louli . .. i- game played. Actually, 1.iodic' s comeback Evansville, which edged Cen- Stilt- Clara 71, Call-ernle 7}. first time this week. Nitsch- In that one, the Green Bay Defent-seman Bill Gatlsby, .side- started last year. AJtcr the 1962 ' ke was still limping from a defenders tossed him just once tral State for last season s Open Bowling All Hours r^ lined for thrw> weeks because of season, he suffered a broken for a loss of two yards. \Vi_ -on_ in l'r.p_ pulled hamstring nnd I_>m- arm in an automobile accident small-college championship, was MAKE UP A BOW/UNO PARTY n knee operat ion; forward Hon bardi said he would not start Although he had George Mira named to the No. 1 spot today V T» L» Grotto Central 70, L* Crotu Aqul- Murphy, who bus played but and missed 11 games in 1963 in the wings awaiting a chance, ntt _.. Sunday unless his limp dis- when the arm w _ ts rebroken by a board of sports writers and AND HAVE SOME FUN Wauwat-M .at! Tl, Win Milwaukee two of the last 18 flames be- Coach Jack Christiansen said fiq *». appears. early in the season . Centre! »., Wauwalota Watt cause of assorted injuries, and at the'season's start that Brodie sports.asters, edging Central by Wait Avll -a Although the finished • WE ARE CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE \j •4. Kloyd Smith , out for t h r _ e 49*rs was his quarterback and the four points, 112 to 108. last in the Western Division in , games because of a shoulder in- former Stanford star ga\e Mm Southern Illinois, third in last Schellhase Holds , Rrodie hit \m passes in jury, returned to act ion, 1-M.4 some tremendous performanc- 's final balloting and .191 throws for 2 season Cage Scoring Lead ,4!> . yards and es. again last week , remained there 111 - 1.1- TOP A-'IIU- TI - 14 touchdowns . Doth tlie number Tommy McDonald flanker by bringing its record to 6-1 TOItONTO (AP) NEW YOR K (AP) - Duve , -- Hobby of throws and number of com- for Los Angeles, was second to with an 8M5 upset of Wichita , MERRY CHRISTMAS limit Hull , the National Hockey Schelllii-se, of Purdue retained pletions were tenm records |^ . Brodie in the balloting by 42 the No. 8 team in the major-col- 1A _ «' .S most valunl.1. plnyor , the lead in the major-college in- ThLs past .seasonhe completed ' KU newsmen in (b_e NFL cities. lege poll. to all of you from wi .. named (.anada '.s out- dividual husk et ball scoring ruce 24_, a league record , of 391 for •ft Brodie had 12 votes and Mc- The Top Ten, with points on a GUtrtsfmai- standing male athlete today. last week but by a smaller mar- 3 112 yards and 30 touchdowns. , Donald seven. John David Crow 10-9-fl etc. basis, records and to- MICKEY - MARLYS - ¦ gin over Hob Lewis of North "I bod great _n, " the all of us af pro ._c-. of San Francisco and Rudy tal points: 2 E Curolirm. "Just JOHt. - MIKE-GENE Frank Camp of Louisville and 10-year pro veteran said. Bukich of Chicago each had 1. I.an.vll U (_ J> 113 Sch. llhnse has an average of look at the record. At one 1. Ctnt. State (»•») IM Odus Mitchell of North Texas j four , J. South-m III. Ul) 10- are the coaching denns of Mis ' 3...2 for five g Junes through I).c. stretch I was thrown for a loss ¦ 4 . North Dakola (->) . 3 football. Knch is ' IH compared lo Lewis' _ ..4 for just once in four games. " The California Angels played 5. Oramblln. (7-o> . 3 souri Valley in t. Akron (» .) , S» LANG'S Bar his 20tli season ns a lieiu l col ' seven games , weekly statistics The .9ers posted a 7-6-1 rec- 6,*. night games in Dodger Sta- WES1GATE B0WI ' 7. Philadelphia Te xllli (4-1) 3» THIRD f. Youn. -town (7-0) J- WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER fcS£ 179 IA*T lege coach — all ut tlie, same ! from the National Collegiate ord finiBhii-fl fourth. When the dium lost season top figure in . , t. Arkiniia 1lil« (a-l) 79 j school. I Athletic Hurc-iu showed today. G reen Bay Packer , and Haiti-1 the American League. It. Abllone Chrlillan (7 1) 14 SAVARE GETS REVERSE PRESEN T Had) Has Big McKay-Garret . Ram Package Deal? Reason for No Changes in LOS ANGELES (AP)-Christ-University of Southern Califor- volving McKay and Garrett, renew Harland Svare's contract holder of the club. Great Effort maa in reverse came early for nia if under consideration. whom McKay calls the greatest for the 196S season. Top Ten Poll, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - young Harland Svare and today Whether McKay is considering football player he ever saw, is "We have several persons in Svare dictated a statement, relayed by Teele, which said: Quarterback John Hadl of the the Las' Angeles Rams were the matter is not known. not an unreasonable conjecture. mind as a possible replacement San Diego Chargers has a spe- looking for their eighth head McKay, be it known, was Svare, handsome 35-year-old but no definite decision has ' I'm very disappointed that we couldn't have won more cial reason to try to impress coach since 1947. never a man to duck a chal- bachelor, issued a statement been reached. It would be pre- Buffalo quarterback Jack Kemp President Daniel F. Reaves, lenge. through Jack Teele, the Rams mature to disclose the names of football games. I have no re- Rivermen Best grets about the experience. I when the twt> meet in the Amer- expressing personal regret, said Adding much spic« to the talk publicity director and a close these persons. ican Football League champion- By BOB JUNGHANS ly top 10 team in action over Svare's contract would not be was this: personal friend. thoroughly enjoyed it. Dally News Sports Writer the holiday-deleted week "The decision to replace Har- "I thought we made some ship game Sunday. renewed for 1966 with the West- Halfback Mike Garrett, a In effect , Svare noted the ' of action. land was a most difficult one. progress, but it's the nature of Kemp, the league s No. 4 pass- Nothing much has ern cellar dweller in the Na- McKay product, All-America philosophy of the pros, football er, made the all-pro team and The Top Ten remained in- "While there were many miti- professional football that you changed since the first Wi- tact with Hayfield second, tional Football League. and Heisman Trophy winner, is or baseball: It isn't how you gating circumstances causing was voted the league's most val- nona Daily _ Sunday News The announcement, not entire- the No, 1 draft choice of the coach, but if you win, must win. uable player by an AP panel. Bangor third, Eleva-Strum the Rams' losing record, it is "I have the highest respect poll at th« beginning of fourth and Preston fifth. ly unexpected, was made Thurs- Rams. Garrett has not signed In the Rams' case, it has been felt that a fresh approach is tha week except that Alma day, and promptly triggered the with the Rams nor the Kansas lose and lose and lose for more for Dan Reeves and the Rams' Hadl was merely the league's Leading the second five necessary." organization, and I want to wish No. 1 passer. continues to draw away usual speculations on a succes- City Chiefs, who held draft than a decade. from the pack. is Kenyon with Wabasha sor to Svare. rights in the American Football A prepared statement from For the record, it may be the team success. He completed 174 passes out seventh, Kasson - Mantor- League. Reeves read: noted that there was a warm "I don't think it will be too of 347 attempts for a .501 per- The flashy Rivermen of ville eighth, Onalaska Lu- There have been recurring personal relation between Svare much longer before the Rams centage, 2,798 yards and 20 the West Central Confer- ther ninth and Houston rumors that John McKay of the A to-called package deal in- "It has been decided not to and Reeves, the majority stock- become a winner." touchdowns. ence still rank No. 1 on 10th. Kemp, on the other hand, tho list after demolishing leted 179 out of 391 for a Harmony crept into a comp Cochrane - Fountain City special mention spot by .458 percentage, 2,368 yards and , 10 touchdowns. virtu of a 87-71 rout of hard-pressed Mabel, Tha While Hadl was nailing down TOP TEN the passing title, the Chargers Cardinal., now 5-2 for the All-Stars Will I. Alma . -• 4. Kenyan «. year with losses only to racked up an unprecedented t. Hayflel sweep of all important team sta- . 44 7. Wlbaiha -> Winona and Wykoff, replace. I. Sensor 4-a I. KaiMii-M. 31 Whitehall on the list. tistical categories. 4. El- vi-strum «-o •. Omlaika L, 3 . 5. Preston l-» m. Heuaton +1 Santa Claus will provide The Chargers were one touch- the only SPECIAL MENTION: Wykoff, TrempI- basketball opposi- Appetite down favorites to win the cham- Wanamingo, Whet eleau, Onalaiki, Arkaniaw, tion tonight, as people pionship from the Bills as San Alma Cinter, Durand, Lantaboro. Itew- artvllla, Harmcrty. throughout the area cele- Diego Coach Sid Gillman an brate the holiday . nounced that rookie Gene Foster "<^-Vi_--*>-a>-»W-V»_-%-'l»*' will replace Keith Lincoln a _ But next week could For Bowl Til ts starting fullback. 118-73 Wednesday night. It bring some decisive was the second straight changes in the rankings. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have running back Rodger Bird Lincoln hurt his knee Dec. 12 and has been slowed since then, game in which Alma has Nine Holiday tournaments A couple of all-star games, of Kentucky and wingback broken the century mark showcases for some of the na- George Pearce of William and San Diego beat Buffalo 84-2 in are on tap in the area with Mary in the offensive line-up. their first encounter of the sea- and Its seventh triumph Alma, Arkansaw, Eleva - tion's top individual collegiate without a setback. football talent, serve as appetiz- son. The second game ended in Strum, Durand, Wabasha, Be also has two fierce line- a 20-20 tie. AJma, in fact, was the on- Preston, Kasson - Mantor- ers Saturday, Christmas Day, backers, Tommy Nobis of Texas for next week's major bowl ville and Stewartville all and Ed Weisacosky of Miami. taking part. games. Nobis, Weisacosky and Twilley Six AlkArnericas will be in were All-America choices. The feature attractions action, three on each side, when will be at Kasson - Mantor- the North plays the South in Mi- North Coach Ara Parseg-uaa ville, Mabel and Osseo. ami. The other is the Blue-Gray, Going of Notre Dame counters with Vanderbilt K-M hosts Stewartville matching seniors from above two All-Americas from his own in the opening game of its and below the Mason-Dixon line. team, guard Dick Arrington and tournament Tuesday, while in Montgomery, Ala. Both defensive halfback Nick Basses, both Mondovi and Eleva- games are Christmas afternoon. and Purdue tackle Karl Singer. Title? Strum, along with twice- ¦ After NCAA He will open with either Ken . ¦¦ _ _aa_ a_HSa_aVMIM«^_H-MaiHH^-aW-_rnK,'?v^.V««* .wn/.-r/vr.MIIUJ.. •.•~wr.-.-.-•. .-»-»¥-. beaten Osseo, take part in Each is ichednled for national ^B_ MalaHaiaa- -W* By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Francisco 82-60 and U. of Pacif- television. ABC will handle the Lucas of Pittsburgh or Don Un- ., the Osseo Tournament. At READING IN TUB . Tackle Bob Vogel Berry. The Colts will play the Green Bay This could be the season the ic scored a 6942 road triumph Mabel, Preston is expected North-South, with kickoff set for verferth of Ohio State at quar- treating an ankle in- over Portland in other games terback. Sam Price of Illinois of the Baltimore Colts, Packers at Green Bay Sunday for the Western Vanderbilt Commodores go all to run into tough opposition 4:30 p.m. EST. CBS has the jury in the whirlpool bath, catches up on bis Conference title of the National Football national before the start of a three-day Blue-Gray game, with kickoff at will be at half , Dave McNaugh- the way and win the from Rushford, which reading while sitting in 104-degree water. League. (AP Photofax) collegiate basketball champion- slack period for the Christmas « p.m. EST. ton of Penn State at full and holiday. boasts a 4-2 mark. Jim Todd of Ball State at wing- Looking over his shoulder is end Raymond ship. Those should serve to whet Conference Northwestern took an early the nation's television appetite back. Tlie Southeastern champions reached the quarter- 10-polnt lead over Vandy, bli- for the following week's main The South leads in the series the Commodores, paced by Saban Named course, including the Rose, Cot- 10-6, with two ties. The North finals of the NCAA tournament last March before losing an 87- Keith Thomas' 16 points end ton, Sugar, Orange and Gator won last year's game 37-30 on a Clyde Lee's 14, rallied to tie 35- Coach of Year touchdown pass by Notre 85 thriller to Michigan. Bowls. Commo- 35 at the half. Vandy led 68-56, Here's the line-up (all times Dame's Jack Sum in the last Coifs Need Special So far this season the dores, No. 4 in The Associated but Northwestern's Bon Kozlicki By AFL Players Eastern Standard): five seconds. winning tied the score again with 20 sec- Friday, New Year's Ewe Press poll, have- been At Montgomery. Negroes will the close ones, always the mark onds left before Wyenandt NEW YORK CAP) - Lou Sa- Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, be in the line-up for the first of a champion. swished through the winning ban of the Buffalo Bills was Fla. — Georgia Tech, -6*1, vs. time in the 26 yenr history of point from the foul line. named Coach of the Year in the Taxes Tech, 8-2, 2 p.m. the gams. The North has defen- Effort From Specials The; made lt eight victories American Football League _ _ _ Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. — sive linemen Jim Long of Pur- BALTIMORE Ul — The Baltimore Colts them." in eight starts with a B * Thursday in a poll of the Texas Western, 7-3, vs. Texas due and Bill Briggs of Iowa, will be looking for an extra special effort For the season , Baltimore's special squeaker over Northwestern at league's players. Christian, 64, 4 p.m. while the South has halfback from their special teams Sunday in the teams have outgained the opposition on punt Evanston, HI., Thursday night, The award marked the second Bast-West All-Star at San Eugene Thomas of Florida playoff for the Western Conference cham- returns 11.7 yards to 7.6 yards per carry, Sophomore Bo Wyenandt sank a Pistons Eye straight year Saban had been Francisco), 4:46 p.m. ASM and defensive tackle pionship of the National Football League. and oa kickoff returns 24.3 yards to 21.4. free throw with 10 seconds left honored by the league's players. Saturday, New. Tear's Day Johnny Holmes, also of Florida The special teams are used hy the pros Raymond is the chief difference. He has for the winning point. The players also picked San Row Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. AIM. to receive or defend on punts and Hckoffs. averaged 30.7 yards on 20 kickoff returns The second-ranked St. Jo- Diego's Paul Lowe as Player of — Michigan State, 104, vs. Gray Coach BUI Ellas of Baltimore's special teams, captained by and 9.8 yards on 41 punts. seph's Hawks of Philadelphia the Year and New York's Joe UCLA, 7-_M, 5 p.m. Alex Hawkins, have set up several victories "This might be the week: Alvin goes ail dropped their second straight on Trades to Namath as Rookie of the Year. Navy will be counting heavily this season and helped preserve a 24-24 tie Rocky Cotton Bowl at Dallas — Ar- on Little All-America quarter- the way," Hawkins said. "He almost broke their invasion of the kansas, 104), vs. Louisiana with Detroit. loose a couple times. Once he was open, and Mountain area, losing to Wyo- back Randy Johnson, While With the Colts using converted halfback I ran into him." 99-92 Laramie Wyo. and the banning of Reggie Hard- State, 7-3.2 p.m. Blue Coach Jack Mollenkopf of ming at , Sugar Bowl at New Orleans — Tom Matte as quarterback in the playoff The Packers kept the ball away from The sixth-ranked Minnesota ing, my leading rebounder." Purdue looks to Fred Custardo with the Green Bay Packers at Green Bay. Raymond while whipping Baltimore 42-17 End Slump Missouri, 7-2-1, vs. Florida, 7-3, of Illinois and Sonny .towers Gophers were knocked out of The win helped Los Angeles 2 p.m. Baltimore's offense can use all the help it Dec. 12. When he aid have a chance to the unbeaten class by Utah (AP) of Army for mucli of his offen- can get, • LOS ANGELES - The keep command of the NBA Orange Bowl at Miami — Ne- run, Raymond said the Packers "swooped State 97-72 at Logan, Utah, but Detroit Pistons are negotiating 1 sive punch. "The special teams will be more irapor- down on me like eagles." Western Division, l . games braska, 10-0, vs. Alabama. 8-1-1, unbeaten Bradley, No. 5 in the for manpower to bring them out ahead of Baltimore. I pm. The Southern all-stars have ant than ever this week," Coach Don Shula But Haymond promises to "try a wee row won 16 and lost 11 in the series. said. "We AP poll, made it 10 in a of their National Basketball As- Detroit, with a 9-22 record, is hope they can give us good field bit harder" this week, as he still seeks to with an 83-68 romp over North The North-SoothShrine Game gosltlon, or even put some on the sociation slump says player- ln the West's last place. point* run a kick back for a touchdown. Dakota at Peoria, 111. The other Coach Dave DeBusschere. -Jwiyi has been a wide-open, CARDS 8IGN HEIDEL ?ard." ' "If I do, the referee might as well go Tha Laker-Piston game was . Hawkins typifies teams in the AP Top Ten were "There are trades in the mak- the only NBA contest Thursday free-scoring affair built on gam- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Quarter- the play of his squad and get another football," he said. "The Idle. bling, explosive offenses. And members. one I carry over is going to ray girl friend." ing at this moment," DeBus- night. back Jimmy Heidel of the Uni- schere said Thursday night. the 18th annual game in Miami versityof Mississippi has signed When the Colts are kicking, he dashes Haymond has waited as long to get Unbeaten Utah made It seven Christmas Day shapes up as , the full throttle down the field, ana more often married as he has for the scaring runback. straight with a 106-57 breeze He appeared crestfallen after The Minnesota Twins had the with the St. Louis Cardinals than not another In the series. National Football League team makes the tackle, On the receiving Shula asked him to postpone the original over the Air Force Academy at his Pistons were beaten by the best night game attendance In end, he usually advises Alvin wedding date Playing a key role in such a said today. Haymond , which was one day before Salt Lake City and Colorado Los Angeles Lakers 122-112 on the American League last sea- forecast is the presence on the a whether to make a fair catch and then mows the recent Packer game. State U. rebounded from its the sharp-shooting of Gall Good- son. The champions drew 769,- South'! team of Bill Anderson Georgia Tech football DICK TRACY By Ctotcr Could BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Wallctr BLONOIE 9y Chic Young TIGER By Bud Blalc* THE FLINTSTONES «v Hanna-Barbera STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff LI'L ABNER Bv Al Capp f . I il]Pr WINNERS a I Bavei ¦ \ In Marigold's Home Service December happy LM TJ \ Prize Drawing I • Mrs. Anna Gobar I Box 115, Alma, Wit. —««_—_ I M0NTHLY Mrs. William P. McAndrew I 25S5." ^utS S 1 \ . s • 704 West Wcbatha St. PRIZErir WINNERS ^k \ At a time like this, we of McDonald's realize jj • Russel Kessler rfc"*^6 " I 5§r% lewiston, Minn. ^^_ ftiU/lV © ^^ / I HEA j ODS r our great good fortune. D*«RY F -rJ PS[S0* • Mrs W r.AUtll ° 196 Eo.t Eight St. $tfi» WlWrfK? \ \ ,c weenie ^^£ / \l -I ^*M» USKJ i And we realize to whom we owe this great ^ Robert Mikrul •»«!>< C«|,»'X..., *•/ 1 [ \ j • , Jt-N >l I Lamoille, Minn. :'.T, "'I . ^ C^h^' good fortune. To our customers. To you. • Mrs. John G. Weinberger ^QBMMM M^Yu lft \ \ Lake Boulevard ^^^ ^^^^nl llp 7T j i • John A. Sorenson £$& \_\ Thank you for your patronage. We will work Ettrick , Wis. Msg ' ll \ \ • Mrs. Olga Amerson i harder than ever to deserve it in the future, s Galeaville, Wit. r a £ Meanwhile: Have a happy. 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