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12-31-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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War Will Be
' ' ' ¦ •« ¦ World. ; Welcomes '66 Stepped Up WithMixedEmotions Peace Offensive By JERRY BUCK bration and a prayer for peace. The West Germans will see In '66, Belief v 1966 in with a bang. They are all Associated Press Writer It is a time of merrymakers, SAIGON, South Viet Nam The world welcomes the new reactions , popping corks - Set to blow up $15 million worth (AP ) - High military and dip- year tonight with joyous cele- and cannons. of fireworks, almost 50 per cent lomatic officials in Saigon pre- more than last year. dicted today that if the Viet Extended bv U.S. According to German folklore , Nam conflict goes on, military the bangs and flashes of Syl- BULLETIN NATO Council and President ed Nations Ambassador Arthur would be in New Delhi Satur- activity will be intensified in PARIS m — President Tito of Yugoslavia. India's vester (New Year's Eve) are linjO. Goldberg, in Paris for talks with day to see Shastri. demons Charles de Gaulle asserted Prime Minister Lai Bahadur After a meeting with French supposed to frighten off They expressed this view on Friday that France is stay- De Gaulle and a report to a hur- : and evil spirits. the last day of the old year as Shastri was next on the calling Foreign Minister Maurice Couve ing ont of the Vietnamese list. riedly called session of the de Murville preliminary to his the continuing U.S. diplomatic Permanent Council of the North In toe Moslem nations the ob- peace offensive gave rise to conflict and will continue The only open response from call on De Gaulle, Goldberg servance of the new year may to do so. Atlantic Treaty Organization, more optimistic outlooks in oth- the other side was a defiant call " said his mission could not be be somewhat subdued. It cornels " from President Ho Chi Minh of and Ambassador W. Averell described "in terms of hope, op- er parts of the world. WASHINGTON (AP) - spe- Harriman. Harriman had a date this year on the sixth day of Ra- The prediction coincided with North Viet Nam for the Viet timism or pessimism." madan, the Moslem holy month cial presidential envoys carried Cong to presis on for "new and with Tito today following up his an announcement that U.S. mili- America's Viet Nam peace conference with Polish leaders of fasting. tary strength in South Viet Nam greater victories." As for the question whether drive today to France's Presi- in Warsaw Wednesday, and a he had learned anything from The Islamic faithful have has reached 181,000. The new dent Charles de Gaulle, the The special envoys were Unit- well informed source said he been warned that kissing and year is expected to bring thou- Couve de Murville about possi- drinking are forbidden. sands more. There were about ble changes in the French atti- tude toward Viet Nam, Gold- Roman Catholics are looking 23,000 American troops here last Jan. 1. berg suggested that reporters forward to the new year as the ask the French. start of a special jubilee pro- The last day of the year also Goldberg was little more com- claimed by Pope Paul VI to brought a report that 34,585 ene- municative after his meeting of mark the closing of the Vatican Some Reservations my soldiers were killed In ac- an hour and 20 minutes with De Ecumenical Council. tion in 1965. The figures for Gaulle. In New York's Times Square American dead during the year He said he bad told the — a traditional New Year's Eve were put at 1,241 and for Viet- French leader of "President gathering place — a new $10,000 namese government troops at In Prospects Johnson's earnest desire to seek 11,000. Almost 6,000 enemy 7966 illuminated digital clock con- an early and honorable settle* trolled by signals from the U.S. troops were said to have been By JACK LEFLER materializes, there will be cut- ! corporations and local, state and raent of the Vietnamese con- Naval Observatory will time the captured. AP Business News Writer backs in government spending. federal governments will spend flict" and asserted that such arrival of 1966. Despite these figures, enemy Inflation is another cloud on more in 1966. settlement can be achieved only NEW YORK (AP) military strength was said to - Econo- the economic horizon. The con- But they warn that the threat "at the conference table without Along some of the nation's have grown from about 103,000 mists were optimistic about the sensus of economists seems to be of inflation will worsen and the patrols prospects for 1966 as the new prior conditions." turnpikes, highway to an estimated 230,000 as the that the danger isn't too great balance-of-payments deficit will Goldberg said Be Gaulle "of prepared big urns of coffee in year ended. year arrived. But there were but they point to continually ris- probably grow. weary celebra- some reservations. course expressed bis own view nope of seeing The figures, released by head- ing costs of living and a possible The economists forecast that which I will report to President WHO DRINKS . .. It. Grover Payne, traffic Business zoomed at a record PBIVER ton home safely. quarters ot the U.S. Military labor shortage. the Gross National Product Johnson." dlviploo chief of the Hmttagtao Beach, Calif.the, police depart- And everywhere the world Assistance Command, Viet Nam pace in 1965, and if all goes well (GNP) - total of all goods and the boom will enter Its sixth Two dozen economists sur- The envoy carried a message rteftt -*-' wlib is cw^Bte^-wltli eteatittg slogan "The awaited worfl gn. Pjreshlent (M-ACV), listed an increase jn services — will climb to about ~ year next March.' " veyed by the Wall Street Jour- from Johnson to De Gaulle but I)riveir yHutDrinkswOf Save a Policeman for a Chaser" Johnson's efforts to bring the Vietnamese armed forces 'dur- $710 billioh, a 6 per cent gain its content was not disclosed. war in Viet Nam to the negotiat- ing the yean* of from about 811,- Biggest question mark is the nal almost unanimously agree over the 1965 GNP. This would — springs from a water tumbler to prove he means it, war in Viet Nam. If it continues that the economy will continue Goldberg is flying home to- to the surprise of celebrating BIB Mean of Orange, Calif. ing table. Johnson has sent dip- 0CO to 565,000. be just below the 6.5 per cent night. at its present pace or escalates, I to expand in 1966 but at a slight- increase in for 1964-65. Photographer Clay Mfller of the Santa Ana (Calif;) Register lomatic mi-sions abroad to talk With the massive American the demand on business for sup- Harrlman's next move was to world leaders. ly lesser rate than in 1965. They expect consumer prices, created this scale with some trick photography. (AP Fhoto- buildup in 1965, the general mil- plies will be immense. If peace They predict that consumers, announced by the U.S. Embas- President and Mrs. Johnson on the average, to rise about 2 ta> itary outlook was termed more remained at the LBJ Ranch in per cent in 1966, compared with favorable, but increasing infil- 1.2 per cent in recent years. Texas, where White House press tration of regular Worth Viet- COFFEE WONT SOBER YOU UP said The National Planning Asso- secretary Bill D. Moyers namese troops cast an ominous ciation was even more optimis- for they have no special plans shadow. One high military More Students tic, predicting that the GNP the evening. source said it now is believed would go to $716 billion, up $44 Chinese Nationalist troops de- the infiltration rate has reached billion from 1965. fending the Quempy islands are a predicted 4,500 men a month. The organization suggested Drinking The presence in South Viet Old under orders not to reply to rou- May Be Drafted that the Johnson administra- gunfire Nam of seven North Vietnamese tine Communist Chinese (AP) tion's problem will be to find for three days starting today. regiments is said to have been WASHINGTON - The to summon state draft chiefs to and pursue an economic policy confirmed. The presence of one man-hunting Selective Service a series of conferences. "equally concerned with sup- Theories Upset The Qnemoy defense com- more regiment is termed proba- agency says it is considering Among other things, the porting continued growth on the mand said the cease-fire is de- spokesman said, the officials ble and still another possible. revival of the Korean wartime one hand and preventing an in- NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. remarks are found to be hilari- signed "to enable our compa- Despite these moves, U.S. will discuss possible moves to deferment standards for college flationary price rise on the oth- (AP) — You-can tell some of ous, even drinking patterns are triots on the mainland to cele- military men say the initiative increase the number of men er." the real drinkers, even before more carefree than usual before brate the new year and the now is held by the South Viet- students — which made it hard- available for induction. The Labor Department re-' namese and U.S. troops and er for marginal students to get they pave had a drink, accord- a drink is consumed," says Rob- anniversary Jan. 1 of the found- The draft meetings will begin ported that living costs, rising ing to a student of alcohol and ert W. Jones, associate director ing of the Republic of China in their allies, bolstered by in- draft exemptions. at the fastest rate in seven creasing firepower and mobili- Some 2.2 million students now Jan. 9, when Southern state Its effects on drinkers. of the Rutgers University Cen- 1912." draff directors will gather at years, climbed another two- "On the way to the party the ter of Alcohol Studies. Free coffee is being offered to ty- hold deferments, and are re- tenths of one per cent in No- "Most people don't really quired only to be doing satisfac- Ft. Stewart, Ga. On Jan. 19, voice gets louder, mildly funny motorists along the Massachu- state directors from the North- vember. want to get drunk on New tory work as fulltime students The consumer price index ad- setts, Pennsylvania and New at a properly accredited college east and Midwest will meet in Year's Eve -- and they don't," Jersey turnpikes. Washington. Western draft di- vanced to 110.6, meaning that it Jones says, "even by accident." or university. cost $11.06 to purchase items And the Burlington, Vt, Free Young Couple rectors will meet Feb. 7 in San Both Jones and his associate, "We're looking at some things Diego. worth $10 in the 1957-59 base Consumers Dr. Leon Greenberg, discount Press is offering for the fifth period. IN POWER STRUGGLE consecutive year to pay the fu- that might be done to find less ... Ho Chi Minh, president word - of - mouth measures de- promising students," a Selective The increase was due to high- signed to prevent intoxication. neral costs of anyone wHo plana er prices for of North Viet Nam, whose ' Dead in Crash Service official said Thursday. all major items — Steak is as good as a glass of to drink and drive New Year " "If we need more men ... one including housing, clothing, hands may hold the key to May Benefit milk to "coat" the tummy in Eve. They have to register at good place to look is going to be Settlement transportation and medical care success or failure in the advance, because anything with the newspaper first. the students." — except food, which held Viet Nam peace bids, ap- a high protein content serves Traffic patrols across the na- Near Albert Lea The Korean War standards steady. pears to be caught in the the same purpose. They advise were dropped in 1962. Under The automobile i n dus try In Tax Cuts eating a good meal before tion are being beefed up for the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS titanic struggle for power holiday weekend. them, class standing and per- In Gunpowder wound up 1965 production on a drinking much liquor. . Going into the final day of booming note as the ll-mlllionth between Red China and WASHINGTON (AP)- Tax- Taking note of the mild 1965, Minnesota's toll traffic fa- formance on a Selective Service Communist Russia. There Satur- Both say coffee does not sober qualification test were consid- car or truck of the year came wise, it will be cheaper you up. "The only good it does weather forecast, Detroit talities has soared to a record have been indications that . day than "today to use the tele- Pol- ered before a ruling on draft off an assembly line. The total is that you are not drinking al- Director of Traffic William 857—or IS more than the pre- last year was 9.3 million. Ho was willing to end the fihone, buy an automobile, trade kinghom said: eligibility wea made. Plant Strike cohol while you drink the cof- vious record set just last year. war in Viet Nam, but cur- n stocks and bonds, or join a There were three fatalities on WASHINGTON (AP ) - After fee," Jones says. "This kind of weather always A spokesman said the Increas- rent statements reflect the club. The coffee may wake yon op and coupled with the final day of 1*54. four days of intensive bargain- induces speed, ing draft board demands ot the ing, granite-hard line. They al- Those seeking New Year's but it won't sober you up, drink and fatigue, it's a danger- Three persons died ln acci- Viet Nam war — now responsi- negotiators ln a gunpowder plant strike have Eve entertainment won't even Greenberg says. ous situation." dents in southern Minnesota ble for about 40,000 draftees a reached a ten- Wallace Breaks so reflect the Soviet-Chin- have to wait until Saturday to tative settlement that the ad- ese struggle. (AP Photofax) The best bet is to space your Perhaps one way to build up Thursday. Indications were that month — has led Selective Serv- take advantage of excise tax drinks, one an hour would be weather conditions played at ice Director Lewis B. Hershey ministration hopes will restore cuts. A series of admission courage to face the new year is least a contributing role in the some dwindling ammunition ideal, they advise. "If you think to eat some roast Hon. Wrist on Heavy sy in New Delhi. The embassy taxes which have yielded about you've had enough, wander fatal crashes. supplies for Viet Nam. said Harriman will stay only a $55 million a year were canceled around with a glass of ginger An inn in Plymouth, Mich., Is The rebuilding of critical gun- day or two. as of noon today. offering roast lion in wine Benard E. Kiley, 22, and his powder stocks could resume ,, ale Instead of Scotch," Jones wife, Carroll, 19, were killed as Punching Bag India along with Poland suggests. sauce, with soup and dessert in- Prices Raised after the New Year's weekend if which Harriman has already How much ef the tax cat Is cluded, at $5.80 as part of its they headed back to California the 4, MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — passed on to consumers will What to do about a hangover? 200 strikers at the Olin visited, and Canada where new year's menu. after a Christmas holiday in Mathleson plant in East Alton , The last time Gov. George A. vary among the various groups Nothing, according to Green- Minnesota. presidential assistant McGeorgo berg, 111., approve the agreement Wallace of Alabama delivered a affected. Some businesses will who has been studying the Klley and his wife had visited hard right to a heavy punching Bundy has been, is a member effects of alcohol for 32 years $5 Per Ton reached here Thursday night. hold on to the extra money. Nosey Neighbors his mother in Minneapolis. They bag was 23 years ago. of the International Control brings a cut and enjoys an occasional social were on their way back to San Commission set up ln 1954 for The New Year drink. Bargaining for the month-long The governor, onetime ama- from 10 per cent to 3 per cent "Nosey neighbors" are Diego, Calif., where Kiley was strike was switched to Washing- teur boxing champ, tried it Southeast Asia. in the tax on local and long dis- But Greenberg says studies those who discovered more stationed at a Navy base. The defiant call from Ho Cht have shown that a partygoer By Bethlehem ton Monday at the request of the again Thlirsday in the gym of a tance telephone service. about you than you've been Heavy fog had settled south Federal Mediation Service. hotel — and fractured his right Minh came in a Hanoi broad- The manufacturers' excise tax who nibbles the night through able to find out about them. of Albert Lea when the crash NEW YORK (API - Bethle- cast monitored in Tokyo, report- on snacks and delicacies, Chief Federal Mediator Wil- wrist. on automobiles, reduced from 10 ... A local beatnik says he occurred, on a straight stretch hem Steel Co., the nation's sec- ing a message from the North smokes too much, " and "runs for Christ- liam E. Simkln Said the tenta- "The governor was working to 7 per cent ln June, goes down got so many ties of Highway 65. The Kiley car ond largest producer , announced tive agreement was communi- out and there was this big to the Viet Nam National Liber- tax on around like a loon" will wake mas that he may have to and one driven by Paul Horgan, a f5-a-ton price increase today ation Front (Viet Cong). to 6 per cent and the up the next morning with a A cated to the White House and punching bag hanging there," auto parts and accessories, now buy a shirt ... pro- 18, Twin Lakes, Minn,, came to- in structural steel shapes and From Moscow came a pledge hangover even If he didn't have crastlnator is one who puts iling. Pentagon and "everybody in the said his press aide, Bill Jones . 8 per cent, is repealed. gether headon. p " by Soviet Premier Alexei N. any alcohol. off till tomorrow the things president, administration is gratified at "It was too much to resist. E. B. Bickford, vice this step." Kosygin to "continue rendering Other taxes being repealed To those that did imbibe, a he's already put off till to- Mrs. Klley, thrown from the said the increase, effective with The Illinois plant is the sole necessary assistance and sup- Saturday are the 20 per cent couple of drinks the next morn- day . . . You can bet a car, died at the scene. Her hus- shipments Saturday, was made WEATHER port" to North Viet Nam. levy on club dues, stamp taxes ing may bring momentary re- man's the boss in his home band died less than two hours because of growing industry ac- manufacturer of a special gun- ahead powder used in some rifle bul- FEDERAL FORECAST The stntement was in Kosy- on issuance and sales of stocks lief, "but it isn't exactly the when he goes right later in an Albert Lea hospital. ceptance for lightweight, higher- gln's reply to questions submit- and bonds, the 10 per cent tax thing to do — it just postponed and uses the guest towels. Horgan, who suffered severe strength steel. lets, tracer bullets and 20mm WINONA AND VICINITY — . . . The quickest way to head injuries, waa hospitalized cannon shells which the govern- Fair and much colder tonight ted to him In a letter by KlyoshI on ' private communications the evil moment," Greenberg . , managing editor of discover a woman's faults at Rochester. The company alto announced ment said were running low with low of 5 to 10 above. Part- Iwamoto servient, and the 10 per cent sap. He adds: 's Kyodo News Service (says Bob Talbert) is to Mrs. Bessie J. Turner, 82, a "revision" it said was gener- during the Strike. ly cloudy and continued cold Japan . manufacturers levy on eUptric A cold glass of water the first Kosygln declared full backing thing on awakening won't make praise her to her friends. Roodhouse, 111., was killed when ally downward in prices of cer- Saturday, high In 20s. Continued light bulbs. Bnt Pentagon spokesmen em- for the stand of North Vict Nam Also ending Saturday are an you drunk again, as some s*y. her car and a semi-trailer truck tain other structural sections- cold Sunduy with no precipita- It merely wakes you up enough collided on U.S. 63 near Spring Bethlehem said It will broad- Ehaslzed that, up to now, there tion. and the Viet Cong for settlement 8 per cent wire and equipment of the Viet Nam problem. cent tele- to realise you are still drunk. Valley, about five miles from en its line of lightweight ateel as been no ammunition short- LOCAL WEATHER service levy, a 10 per age In Viet Nam. Goldberg's arrival in Paris graph service levy, and special So suffer , It you've had too the Iowa border. Authorities sections, which it said are de- Official observations for the The agreement was initialed 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : came after Rome visits with taxee on cutting oil and lubri- much. Only time will help, al- said the crash occurred on a signed to reduce construct ion though you can distract yourself c(For more^ laughsP see Earl^curve of tha wet, fog-shrouded costs. The lightweight sections by the three unions involved Maximum , 54); minimum, 29; Pope Paul VI Wednesday and cating oil not used for highway hy taking pills, ha concludes. Wilson on Page 4). highway. will be available immediately. Thursday night . noon. 20; precipitation, trace. Italian officials Thursday. purposes. '1 Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES Charge Filed FRIDAY Wgh Low Pr. Reds Blast 2 Banks, Fidelity Albany, cloudy 44 38 The Daily Record DECEMBER, 31 , 1965 Atlanta, cloudy .... 66 42 In Shooting Bismarck, snow — 30 2 .18 Barracks of At Community Winona Funerals Two-State Deaths Bofse , cloudy 42 29 .09 Boston, cloudy 51 47 Of Ex-Winonan Increase interest Memorial Hospital MJ»» Johnson Chicago, cloudy .... 56 54 T Interest rates to depositors Bank said any action relative Mrs. O. C. Larson Isabella GEISMAR, La. — Ascension to higher rates would have to MABEL, Minn. (Special) - Cincinnati, cloudy .. 61 56 will be raised next week by VUltlrtf heurit MMIcsl irx) turglcai Funeral services for Mrs . 0. Parish (County) authorities Enlisted Men most Winona savings institu- await action by the board of patienw : 5 to i and 7 to •;» pm, (Mo C. ( Emmie) Larson, St. Paul, Miss Isabelle Johnson, 76, died Cleveland, cloudy .. 59 54 CMIdren under 151 Thursday at Tweeten Memorial Denver, clear 62 56 .. charged the caretaker of an an- SAIGON, South Viet Nam tions, it was learned today. directors. Maternity pitltnlt : t tt S.SO M) II were held at St. Stephen's Lu- BANKERS here said the ac- 1:36 p.m. (AflulH only ) Hospital, Spring Grove , where , (AP)—The Communists blasted Two banks, Merchants Nation- theran Church, West St. Paul , Des Moines clear .. 63 56 tebellum mansion here Thurs- tion was the result of pressures she had been a patient since Fairbanks, snow .. . -3 -17 .05 a U.S. enlisted men's barracks al and Winona National & Sav- THURSDAY today. Burial was in Oakland day with manslaughter in the ings will post rates of AVi per- created throughout the area by Cemetery . last Friday following a stroke. Fort Worth, cloudy . 69 62 ... and aimed a major New Year's , ADSftSSIOXS She was born Oct 22, 1889, in shooting death of a former Wi- offensive at a provincial capital cent on savings certificates similar rises at Twin Cities Survivors Include her hus- . Honolulu, clear 79 70 Eldor Holtz . 502 E. Mark St. Houston County to Andrew and nona man. today but took a propaganda Monday. The pass book rate of banks and savings and loan as- band; two sons, Harvey G., St. Indianapolis, cloudy 67 59 sociations. Mr*. Dan McCabe, 518 W. Louise Johnson Skaaren. She Jacksonville, clear . 70 48 Sheriff H. M. Wacuestack said setback with the deflection of a Fidelity Savings h Loan Asso- Belleview St. Paul, and Robert N., Green was a member of Highland Lu- Polish diplomat. ciation will be raised to 4V« per- The new rates at banks will Bay , Wis. ; seven grandchil- Kansas City, cloudy 68 56 Frank Saladino, 63, was charg- be available on savings certifi- Mrs. Frances Morouschek , 667 theran Church and Dorcas , The Pole, Anatol Slavinski of cent. dren; a sister, Miss Lillian C. Los Angeles cloudy 60 48 .06 ed in connection with the Nov. Officials at First National cates only. These usually are is- E. Sth St. Circle. Louisville, cloudy .. 65 57 Lodz, 25, ran into a Saigon Miss Joyce Smith, Houston , Johnson, St. Paul, and two Survivors are: Three broth- 28 shooting which resulted in sued in amounts of not less than brothers , Arthur G, Minneapo- Memphis, cloudy .. . 67 60 police station this morning and $100. If a depositor stipulates Minn. . ers. Eddie , Mabel , and Oiaf and the death Wednesday of Ferdi- asked for asylum. Other Polish lis , and Wilmer F., Lindstrom. Henry, Spring Grove, and one Miami , cloudy 75 68 that his interest is to be added Mrs . Margie Lawson, La- Milwaukee, cloudy . 53 24 .. nand A. (Bud) Wildt, 35, whose diplomats ran in after him de- moille, Minn. sister, Mrs . Oiaf (Mabel) to his deposit and thus com- Mrs. Mary Paptnfusa Mpls.-St.P., snow .. . 47 26 .01 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. manding his return but they left Wauwalosa Radio pounded quarterly, Mrs . Winnie Beeman, 576 Aasum, Mabel. Her parents, one ' sullenly when Vietnamese police his rate of Funeral services for Mrs. brother and two sisters have New Orleans, clear . 76 51 ... Wildt, live at 261 High Forest return would be about 4.55 per* Wacouta St. Mary Papenfuss. who died New York, cloudy .. 52 51 turned them down after a shout- DISCHARGES died. St. ing match. cent for a full year. Thursday at the home of her Funeral services will be Mon- Okla . City, cloudy ., 70 60 T Man Charged in Previous rate jtoid on these Mrs. Dennis Hoialman and daughter and son-in-law , Mr . WILDT AND Saladino lived baby. 7164 W . Broadway. day at 2 p.m. si Highland Lu- Omaha, clear 59 33 . Slavinski was assigned to the certificates was four' percent and Mrs. Arnold Voss, Red Top theran Church , , clear 66 42 .04 together at "Belle Helene," of Mrs . Max Boland . 725 47th the Rev. Emil Phoenix Polish delegation on the three- compounded quarterly. Trailer Court , will be Monday Martinson officiating. Burial Me., cloudy ..44 34 .. which Saladino was caretaker, Ave., Goodview. ' PUnd, nation International Control Attack on Boy Bankers said rates do pass- at 2 p.m. at St. Martin s Luther- will be in the church cemetery. Rapid City, clear .. 60 23 until the disagreement occurred book savings — demand depo- Donald T. Winder, MO W. 5th an Church. The Rev. A U. Deye Commission. The commission Is WAUKESHA, Wis. (AF)-A Friends may call at the Men- St. Louis, cloudy .. . 72 61 Nov. 28 which led to Wildt'a a peacekeeping agency created sits — would remain at tha St. will officiate . sis Funeral Home after 1 p.m. being shot in the back with a young engineer and part time Miss Nanejr Rupprecht, Lew- Salt Lk. City, cloudy 44 29 .26 under the 1954 agreements on announcer for a radio station current three percent. At Fidel- Burial wlll . be in Woodlawn Saturday. San Fran., rain ... . 55 49 .38 12-gauge shotgun. Indochina that freed the area ity all savings are in passbook iston, Minn. Cemetery. Friends may call at gave no was charged today with at- Seattle, clear 39 33. 03 Sheriff Wacuestack from French rule and created attack accounts and will earn the A V. Joel Finlayson, Rushford, Breitlow Funeral Home Sunday Mist Margaret Dover shooting, but of- tempted murder in the Minn. Washington, clear .. 56 37 motive for the North and South Viet Nam. Its on a boy found badly beaten rate as demand deposits. from 2 to 4 p.m. and at HOUSTON, Minn. (SpeciaD- ficers said that both men had Kenneth Finlayson , Rushford. Miss Margaret Dever Winnipeg, .snow .... 2 -1 .81 other members are India and beneath a bridge in Waukesha THE OTHER side of the coin the church Monday after 1 p.m. , 76, died been drinking before the Inci- is an impending rise in rates Minn. Friday at a Rochester hospital (T—Trace) Canada. County early Thursday. Mrs. Donna Decker and baby, EXTENDED FORECAST dent. The Viet Cong gave a new Dist. Atty. Roger Murphy charged to borrowers. This rise- Mi si Prances Bambanak after » long illness . mother, Fountain Citv. Wis. MINNESOTA: Temperatures According to his show of their fighting deter- said John A. Waltermire, 22, of too, will be one-half of one per- Funeral services for Mias She was born Oct. 10, 1889, for an cent. fclBTHS and came to the U.S. in 1929 Saturday through Wednesday Wildt lay unattended mination on the eighth day of Milwaukee, who is married and Frances Bambenek, Lake Boule- hour after being shot. When the At Fidelity, which makes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sever- vard, were held this morning at from County Mayo, Ireland, set- will average 8-15 degrees below the suspension of U.S. air raids the father of month-old twins, aon , Chatfield, Minn. , a daugh- normal northwest half , 2-10 de- shooting was reported, the Wi- on North Viet Nam and in de- also was charged with taking home loans exclusively, the rate Borzyskowski Mortuary and St. tling at Houston. will advance from the current ter. Survivor* »re : Two nephews grees below normal southeast. nona man underwent an all- fiance of the intensive American indecent liberties with a minor. Stanislaus Church , the Rev. , his 6 percent to 6tt percent. Simi- Mr. and Mrs. James Speltz, Milo Ernster officiating. Burial Dennis and Jack , Houston. Normal highs 15-21 north, 20-27 night operation to repair peace maneuvers abroad. Waltermire is employed by Sta- shattered pelvis and perforated lar increases will occur at Minnesota City, Minn. , a daugh- was in St. Mary 's Cemetery, The Mass will be said at 7:30 south. Normal lows --7 to 2 One American was killed, an- tion WAWA in Wauwatosa. ter. . p.m. Sunday at St. Mary' ' spleen, kidney and large colon. Sheriff Robert L. Baird said banks, according to officials. Pallbearers were Ralph, Carl, s Cath- above north, 1-9 south. Much other was missing and 10 Amer- The general rise was set off Ray, Stanley, Chester P. and olic Church, Houston, by the colder over weekend with below Doctors did not expect him to icans and one Vietnamese guard Waltermire siped a statement A-fonte Lemmer, 450 Sunset Rev. C live longer than it would have Thursday admitting the attack by the Federal Reserve Board Dr., was discharged Tuesday. Felix P. Bambenek. . G. Gallagher. Reviewal normal temperatures thereaft- were wounded in the guerrilla earlier this month when it raised will be at the church Sunday er Precipitation will general- taken Wildt's parents to fly to raid on the military compound on James Ottow of West Allis. The address of Mrs. Rose . How- its loan rate to member banks Mrs. Mary Losinlk i from 8:15 to 10 p.m. and Mon- ly total three-tenths to four- Louisiana from Winona. at Dalat, a mountain resort 145 ' Kluzik, which appeared in the , Wildt lingered more than food and ammunition to ono from four to 4% percent. The Dec. 24 issue, was incorrect. It Funeral services for Mrs. day from 9 to 10 a.m. The Ros- tenths of an inch in light snow ever miles northeast of Saigon. The Mary Losinski, 665 W. 5th St., month. His mother said Thurs- government outpost still holding board also authorized banks to should be 110 High Forest St. ary will be said at 10 a.m. by south Sunday and heavier snow a area had been relatively free of were held this morning at St, members of St. Mary' day that she believed it was a out but only two were able to pay a maximum of 5 percent s Council just after mid-period. terrorism. land in the blaze of Communist on savings but warned them to Casimir's Church, the Rt. Rev. of Catholic Women, with the rite WISCONSIN — Temperatures gangrene infection in the wound BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Five guerrillas slipped into machine guns. exercise caution in this respect. Msgr. J. W. Haun officiating. of absolution at 10:30 and bur- will average near the normal. which ultimately took her son's Burial was in St. Mary 's ial in St. Mary' Les Ravines billet shortly after With tlie Communists largely Rises such as those planned ARCADIA, Wis. CSnecial) - s Cemetery. Normal high 18-25 north to 25- liie. in control of the coastal low- Cemetery. Hill Funeral Home is in midnight and opened fire with at Winona are limited to na- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nichols, 30 south. Normal low zero to 8 WILDT HAD gone to Gtlsmar lands between Quang Ngai and tional banks, at least for the Pallbearers were Phillip Lur- charge of arrangements. to 7-15 south. Cold- small arms and automatic Rochester, a son Dec. 24. Mm. above north about Th. years ago to work as the sea, relief for the provincial present. In Minnesota state kowski , Clarence and Richard er Saturday and about Wednes- weapons. Before fleeing they Nichols Is the former Mary Edward J. Miller a truck mechanic for an Ascen- exploded two bombs, a military capital might entail a major banks are prohibited by law Runkel, daughter of Mr. and Losinski, Steven and William day. Precipitation one-fourth to Parker and Jule Schneider. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Ed- sion Parish trucking firm. He spokesman said. amphibious landing by U.S. from paying more than 4 per* Mrs. Allen Runkel, Arcadia. one-half inch with most likely in Winona about two Marines supported by the 7th cent ward J. Miller, 71, died Thurs- and again was last ' In Hanoi, a Yale history pro- Mr. and Mrs. George Bohm- Mrs. Frank Malotka periods about Sunday family reunion Fleet. All three Winona banks are day night in Preston Nursing Wednesday. years ago for a fessor said in a telephone inter- stedt , Madison, a son Dec. 18. Funeral services for Mrs. Home He had been ill several Tuesday or Mrt. Wildt said, had As the moratorium in the air national banks. Bohrnstedt is the son of .Mrs. . which, view with a correspondent in Frank Malotka, 1055 E. Waba- years. brought the whole family to- war against the Communist Agnes Bohrnstedt, Arcadia, and Moscow that he had found no , sha St., were held this morn- Born here Sent 1, 1894, to gether for the first time in 19 significant reaction in the North North entered the second week the late Rusty Bohrnsted. . Two-State Funerals 11 U.S. Air Force "spy" planet At St. Joseph's Hospital: ing at St. Stanislaus Church, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, he years. Vietnamese capital to the lull in the Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. Grul- had farmed near Dover until Claudia J. T hompson "Belle Helene" is a pre-Civil American air raids. arrived In Saigon to join the Mr, and Mrs. Richard Gun- new 16th Reconnaissance Squad- Zambia Turns derson, Arcadia, a daughter kowski officiating. Burial was retiring in 1963. He married LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- War mansion on the east bank The professor, Staughton in St. Mary's Cemetery. Myra M. Miller, Sept. 21, 1927, ) — Funeral services for of the Mississippi River between ron commanded by Lt. Col. Dec. 24. cial Lynd, and two other Americans, Morgan R. Beamer of Salinas, Set. and Mrs. Leon Kutt, Ar- Pallbearers were George at Northfield, Minn. She died in Claudia Jean Thompson, 14, Baton Rouge, the state capital, Thomas Hayden and Commu- Hassinger, 1958: suddenly of undeter- where Wildt Calif. cadia, a son Sunday. Robert Grochowski, who died and New Orleans, nist theoretician Herbert Ap- The supersonic RF4C . are To Cars Using LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special ) Robert Podjaski, Elmer and He was a World War I vet- mined causes at her home Dec. died late Wednesday in a veter- theker, have been In Hanoi Mike Gabrych and Stanley were held Sunday at La reconnaissance versions of the — Mr. and Mrs. James Cham- eran and served eight months 23, ans hospital. since Tuesday on a private mis- Phantom fighter -bombers berlain, a daughter Dec. .22 at Brown Jr. overseas. He was a member Crescent Methodist Church, sion they say is to clarify the Paul Brown officiat- equipped with highly advanced Lake City Municipal Hospital. of Dover Methodist Church; St. the Rev. Communist position on peace detection gear. The planes fly at Charles Chapter, Independent ing. Burial was in the Onalaska negotiations. Less Gasoline 1,600 miles an hour and will be LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - Municipal Court Order of Odd Fellows; Rebekah Cemetery. used to gather TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Lodge of St. Charles, and Hugh Pallbearers were Richard Nel- Crazy-Quilt Sen. Stnart Symington, D-Mo„ intelligence on Government ministers have laid BUFFALO COUNTY Watson Post 190 Ornodt, Houston; on a visit to Viet Nam, ttrongly enemy positions under jungle up tlieir American cars for John William DeLano, 419 Laf- ( ) , -American Le- son and Lon canopies, ALMA, Wis. Special - A gion, St. Charles. Raymond, Gary and Wayne Criticized the three Americans informants said. smaller models. U. S. Ambassa- ayette St., 2. motion for dismissal of a charge Despite the saspension of at- SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAYS Survivors are : One son, Cornforth , La Crescent, and for the unauthorized trip to the dor Robert Good and other dip- against Edward Weiss, Mondo- James,- Dover; two grandchil- Gary Anderson, Cedar Falls, Communist North. Symington, a tacks on the North, reconnais- lomats have bought bicycles. Julie Ann and Jeffrey Scott vi Rt. 4, for failure to yield Of Weather sance flights were reported con- Sweningson, Utica, Minn., X dren; one brother, Roy, Roches- Iowa. Yale alumnus, declared such Work .schedules have been al- right of way in Mondovi Oct. ter, and three sisters, Mrs. She was born Oct. 23, 1951, at activities "Increase the deter- tinuing to check on troop move- tered to end lunch trips home. 30, was denied in Buffalo Coun- August Zarling, Mrs. Herman Winona. As a small child she mination of the North Vietnam- ments and the effectiveness of "Is your journey really neces- ty. Court before Judge Gary Zarling and Mrs. Goldie Zarling, attended school in Houston. She Across U.S. ese not to sit down at the con- efforts to repair damage from sary?" That's the watchword in Schlosstein last week. all of Plainview. was a freshman at La Crescent ference table." U.S. attacks. Zambia as gasoline rationing lake City Gould By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On the last day of year, Weiss pleaded not guilty. Jack Funeral services will be Mon- High , School. Fond of children, the limits motorists to one gallon a Whelan appeared for the city A crazy - quilt weather pat- Although U.S. fighter-bombers the U.S. command reported that day at 1 p.m. at Dover Method- she was a babysitter for her spared the North from attack week. of Mondovi. Marcel Thoma, ist Church, the Rev. Erwln tern, a combination of winter 34,585 Communist soldiers had Plant to Build neighbors. , rain for another day, the big B52s of Zambia normally gets to pe- Mondovi chief of police, testi- Weitand officiating. Burial will Her parents, and spring temperatures , been killed in combat and near- Survivors are; snow and warm and cold winds, the Strategic Air Command ly 6 troleum supplies from Rho- fied. James Blunt was counsel be in Northfield Cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, ,000 captured in 1965. The for the defense. Weiss was fined Northfield. featured the nation's climatic roared in from Guam and announcement said 1,241 Ameri- desia, its neighbor to the south. La Crescent, and two sisters, pounded a suspected Viet Cong Large Addition $13. Friends may call at picture today. cans and about 11,000 govern- When Britain embargoed oil Jacobs Mrs. Gary (Patricia) Anderson, area in western Tay Ninh Prov- shipments to that rebellious LAKE CITY, Minn. — The The license of Susan L. Rus- Funeral Home trom Sunday Iowa, and Eliza- A wintry storm, with Snow, ment troops were killed during Cedar Falls, ince 75 miles northwest of Sai- the year. central African territory, Rho- second step in an expansion that tad, Mondovi, was suspended noon until 11 a.m. Monday, and beth, at home. ice, cold and strong northerly for 44 days on a charge of driv- at the church pped across the gon near the Cambodian border. The Pentagon, meanwhile, an- desia's white government cut will provide some 135,000 smiare Monday after- winds, whi Asked to specif y the target, .an ing too fast for conditions. Coats noon. northern Plains and handed nounced In Washington that 51 off supplies to Zambia to con- feet of floor apace at Gould ski, Arcadia; Mrs. Theresa Air Force spokesman said : serve its own stocks. ' Engine Parts Division plant at were assessed at $3. Defendant , Six nephews will be pallbear- eastward. Temperatures fell Americans died in battle ln the transferred from juvenile to ers. Lampe, Madison, Wis. ; Mrs. the Plains of "Just about the whole area." seven-day period ending Mon- Communication is not helped Lake City will get under way below zero across Other U.S. Air Force and ' adult court, appeared with her Leonard (Mary) Kontes, Wino- and the west- day night despite a Christmas by Lusaka s temperamental tel- soon, according to J. O. Lutz, Mrs. eastern Montana Navy planes and Vietnamese ephone system which mother, Mrs. Palmer Rustad. Frad fvaraon na , and Mrs. Louis (Marcella) ern Oakotas. cease - fire. This brought total now is vice president and general man- MONDOVI ) aircraft flew 430 combat sorties overworked more than ever as ager of the plant here for Ronald Kruger, Eleva Rt. 2, , Wis. (Special - Ressel, Mondovi; 13 grand- U.S. war dead since Jan. 1, was fined $28 on a charge of Mns. Fred Iverson, 71, formerly children ; 16 great-grandchil- More rain and snow fell In the in the South, smashing build- 1981, to 1,597, the announcement the public tries to do more busi- Gould-National Batteries, Inc . of ings, sinking six sampans and ness over it. The Lake City foundry is the disorderly conduct. He was ar- Independence Rt. 2, died dren ; one brother, Joseph, Ar- storm-swept Pacific Coast re- said. But people seem rested Nov . 27 in Mondovi. Thursday morning at Mondovi cadia, and one sister, Anna gion but amounts generally strafing trenches and caves, the The number of Americans prepared to wait for nearly 30 largest plant in the nation pro- Lutheran spokesman said. minutes to complete local calls ducing grey or cast Iron pistons. The improper registration Home, where she had Puchalla, Ada, Minn. His wife were lighter than during the missing in action rose by eight count against Jan Van Brunt , been a patient 17 months. died in 1961, and a sister and first part of the week. Along the central coast, to a total of 149, the Pentagon rather than waste their precious The first step in a multi-stage strong Communist forces were gasoline. building program was complet- Alma Rt. 2, was dismissed on The former Eva Fredrickson, six brothers have also died. Cloudy skies and unseasona- said. motion of District Attorney Rog- she was bom Jan. 31, 1894, in Funeral services will be held bly mild temperatures covered reported to have seized two out- In Seoul, the South Korean Emergency supply measures ed in May and cost over $1 posts guarding the valley ap- million. The new addition wilt er L. Hartman. Arrested Sept. Dover Township, Buffalo Coun- Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Mi- broad areas east of tha Missis- Defense Ministry said that its have ensured that the majority 23 in Alma the defendant was ty, to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fred- chael's Catholic Church, North River to the Atlantic proaches to Quang Ngai city in 17,000 troops ln Viet Nam had of industrial users have suffi- be a 9,000 square foot building sippi a drive helped by heavy rain adjacent to the present ware- transferred from juvenile to rickson, and lived in the area Creek, the Rev. Francis Dlsher Coast. killed a total of 657 Communists cient supplies. An increase in , adult court. all her life. She was married to officiating. Burial will be in the record high that hampered U.S. counter- and may have killed another 370 the general ration is expected house and a 6 000 square foot The mercury hit blows from the air. One U.S. addition to the core making Forfeitures: Fred Iverson Jan. 16, 1922, In church cemetery . marks for Dec. 31 early today since they arrived in October. within three months, as a fuel facilities Estimated cost is over Dean R. McGee Mondovi Rt. North Dakota. Friends may call at Killian plane was hit toy groundfire and While U.S. Ambassador Ar- lift by plane 'and tanker trucks . . ln some Midwest cities, includ- crashed, presumably killing the half a million dollars. 2. inattentive driving, Town ' of She was a member of Evan- Funeral Home Saturday and ing 61 at Moline, 111. The Weath- thur J. Goldberg and W. Averell increases the supply to about 76,- Mondovi , ger Lutheran Church and sev- pilot. Harriman continued the John- 000 gallons a day. The Lake City plant , dating Nov. 28, $38. Sunday after 7 p.m. Rosary er Bureau said readings in some U.S. military officials saw the to 1868 when it made engines Roger A. Schmidt , Cochrane, eral church organizations. She will be said Saturday at 7:30 cities equaled nighttime marks son administration's diplomatic That is just over half Zam- for the steamboat industry, is failure to report a reportable was a Sunday school teacher Sunday, at the thrust as a possible forerunner moves on Viet Nam ln Europe, bia's needs, and It will be sup- and 8 p.m. and during the summer season. of a campaign against Quang one of four factories in the accident Oct. 29 , Town of Mil- am) church organist many same times, by Father Dlsher. North Viet Nam reiterated its Elied without U. S. help. There Gould Engine Parts Division. ton, $28. years. Cold-wave warnings were In Ngai, 30 miles southeast of the demand for U.S. troop with- i hope that the United States Other plants are at Eau Claire, Ralph Hillery. Nelson, oper- Survivors are: Her husband ; Milo Rasmus effect in Montana east of the U.S. Marine beachhead at Chu drawals and called the drive for will make up the balance with a Lai. The city is capital of the Wis. ; Howell , Mich., and Phila- ating after revocation . Town ol one daughter, Mra. Henry MABEL, Minn. (Special) — Continental Divide and the gusty negotiations a trick. large fleet of planes. delphia, Pa. Nelson, Dec. 11 , $75. (Frances ) Hoelker, Eau Claire; M ilo Rasmus, 77, former Mabel winds fanned the Arctic air east- Srovince of the same name and The division manufactures and Allen Oliver Peterson, Wino- three grandchildren, and three resident, died suddenly of a ward into the Dakotas and Min- es 330 miles northeast of Sai- distributes cylinder sleeves, na , drunken driving, Town ol sisters, Mrs. Reuben (Alice) heart attack Wednesday night nesota. gon » few miles inland from the sleeve assemblies, pistons, Buffalo, Dec. 21 $103. Tuttle, Eau Claire; Mrs. Louis at his home ln Long Beach, conditions were South China Sea. . Near-blizzard Reporta from (he MONTGOMERY WARD piston rings , valvea, valve train Kujak Brothers, Winona, non- ( Olga) Rodlln, Denver , Colo., Calif. reported at Dickinson, N.D. battle area WlgmfM parts, Imported car parts and registration, no reciprocity, and Mrs. Arthur ( Julia) Vie, Re was born March 90, 1888, Snow amounts up to four Inches indicated that the Communists, specialized parts. Pistons and Town of Buffalo , June 3, James Bremerton, Wash. at Ada, Minn., to Robert and were expected in the storm including North Vietnamese ANMOUNOES specialized partg are produced Koonk . State Patrol, $13. Funeral services will be Mon- Betsey HaivoTson Rasmus. Lat- troops, had captured Minh BJggP belt. Heavy fog in southern Min- Long, a district headquarters 15 at Lake City and are merchan- Clarence A. Laehn. Mondov i day at 2 p.m. at Evanger Lu- er be moved to Mabel. For 35 Thursday night cut visi- nesota miles south of Ngai dized under the brand names of Rl. 3, no driver 's license, Wau- theran Church , the Rev. Christ years he was a butcher in bility to a few feet. tyiang , and Pedrick and Superior Arrow- mandee, OcU27, Koontr , $38. Mtckelsoi. officiating. Burial M abel and area and later was a an outpost near Son Ha, another NEW STORE HOURS head. Wayne Lumber Co., Durand, will be In Lookout Lutheran custodian at Mabel school. He headquarters IS miles west of m license overload , Town or Max- Cemetery. moved to Long Beach in 1951. Archaeologists the provincial capital. The at- Foreign Language ville, Oct. 25. KoonU , $48. Friendis may call at Kjentvet On July 30, 1912, he married tacks scattered the South Viet- for the New Year Budd A. Todd Jr. , Winona , & Son Funeral Home after 4 Alvina Fardel. She died Sept. Honor Blegcn namese defenders who appar- English to Hopi p.m. Sunday until 11 a.m. Mon- ently were trying to link up with FLAGSTAFF (API improper registration , Alma, 24 , 1950. He moved to Califor- PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — We will be closed the Sunday after New . Ariz. - day, and at the church Monday nia and was married there in friendly troops. A young Hopi Indian left blank Oct 27, $15. Dr. Carl William Blegen, exca- Edward C. Honf , , Mondovi , after noon. 1956 to Katharine Schultz, who Flying over Communist posi- Years and will be open the following one question in filling out a vator of Troy and the Palace of tions north of Minh Long, a nights failure to yield right of way, died in 1SS3. Nester at los, has won the Ar- work application form. , $28. John Andre Py spotter reported "a fantastic His future employer repeated Mondovi , Nov. 211 Survivors are : Four daugh- chaeological Institute of Ameri- and weekdays: Dennis Brion . Mondovi , driv- ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - ters, Mrs. Bernard (Eileen ) number of enemy troops in real It: "Do you Speak a foreign lan- J ohn Andre, 86. North Creek , ca's first gold medal for distin- deep ditches shoulder to shoul- ing vehicle between funeral Vaaler and Mrs. Rolf (Ardis) guished archaeological achieve- guage?" procession, Mondovi , Dec . 5 , Wis., died Thursday at 11:15 H.ndrickaon, Long Beach ; Mrs. der, with camouflage over their "Yes, " the Indian answered. ment. MONDAY 10 A.M to 9 P.M. *IL p.m. at St. Joseph. Hospital Clarence ( lone) Haas, Morris. heads." U.S. planes pounded the "English." Merle Fitigerald, Mondovi Rt. her* after an illness of two 111. , and Mrs. Ray ( Betty) Dr. Blegen, now residing ln area and pilots estimated thev Foil*, Athens, Greece, is professor TUESDAY ... 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. 2. inattentive dTiving,' Mondovi , weeka. Mabel; nine grandchildren; one killed M enemy lolduira but re- Nov. 12, $38 . Mr. Andre was born Oct. IB , great - grandchild; four sisters, emeritus of classical archaeolo- ported no evidence of a Commu- WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Richard Brunner Jr., Durand 1879, at I.a Crosae, to Nicho- Mrs. Roeclla Gabrlelaon, Boni- gy at the University of Cincin- nist withdrawal. lit. 2, backing into an intersec- las and Theresa Andre. How- fay, Fla. : Mrs. L. V. Peterson, nati. Six helicopters tried to bring THURS DAY . 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. CAR : tion, Mondovi , Dec 2, $13. ever, he lived in North Creek Mabel; Mrs. E. P. Millard, Vernon R. Rums. Wayiata , virtually all his life. He mar- Greenwich , Conn., and Mrs. Al- FRI DAY .... 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Minn., hit and run , property ried Catherine Loblskf Nov. 18, vina Let-linger, Si. Louis, Mo ., TROUBLES?; damage to unattended vehicle , 1901. Mr. Andre was a mem- and three brothers, Bennle, De- [ DR. C. R, KOLLOFSKI »»«. thromh « p.m. SATURDAY -:.. 9 AM. TO 5:30 P.M. k Everything Solved _ Mondovi , Nov. 22, $38. ber of the St. Michael's Parish corah , Iowa ; Leslie, Lake Stev- In Saturday 9 to 12;:iO a Jlffyl Holy Name Society, North ens, Wash., and Russell, Ponti- _ DR. MAX L. DEBOUT SUNDAY .T.TV 1 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ^ j FIRE CKHA Creek. ne, Mich. Three sisters have Jrs. Auto Survivors: Three sons, Ed- died. • Ofs tmntmtwimtM StrvioM Tfaurtdar ward, Connie and George, Ar- Funeral services will be Mon- MIRACLE MALL SHOPPING OENTER ^k 111 Franklin 5:28 pm.-ftW E 4th St.. cadia; five daughters , Mrs. day at a p.m. at long Beach, Tm»D AND M AIN STI. PHONE B8 _0 - 3631 j Walter Zabrock l residence, Stanley (Frances) Burt and with burial at Westminster Olltnora Ave, Winona, Minn. chimney fire, out on arrival. Mm. Pater (Eleanor ) Lesow- Memorial Park. Friday. December 31, IMS WINONA DAILY NEWS S Churches Set rops Planners OK East End Services for Temperature D City's Costs Site for Te ch School New On Motel Case The City Planning Commis- ed by Papenfuss, was adopted ning consultants but vetoed by Year After a Recor d 58 sion voted S-l Thursday night unanimously. Members agreed the City Council. Both observed Today's New Year's Eve ob- After soaring to a new Dec. today with only scattered slip- ed to average 2 to 10 degrees to recommend purchase of the with his contention that any that the realities seem to rule servance will 30 record of 58 Thursday af- pery spots. below normal dally highs of Siebrecht site for a vocational- surplus land the board later out this choice, however. Gray be marked by nighttime lows of services ternoon, temperatures in Wi- In North Dakota, motorists 20-27 and Rise to $2,297 technical school. might sell should be developed added: ln several churches 1-9. nona turned to a more normal encountered icy highways and Court costs which must be Objecting to this choice was only for residential purposes. throughout the city. heavy snow in some areas. Much colder weather is pre- IThe time element was "THE SCHOOL board num- pattern today as a cold wave paid by the city in James Foster, who held out for a fac- ST. MARTIN'S LUTHEIlAN moved in from the northwest. From one to five inches of new dicted over the weekend and the Holiday tor in the majority decision to bers are all capable individuals. Inn suit the Knopp farm area, across CHURCH will have a Sylvester The high reading Thursday snow was reported throughout below normal temperatures amount to a total of Highway 14 from St. Mary _ Col- support the Board of Educa- They have given this matter a great deal of study and they Eve service with Communion shattered the all-time mark of the northern half of the state. thereafter. Precipitation gen- $2,297.09, according to docu- lege. Voting in favor were com- tion's designated choice of the Freezing rain caused slippery erally will total three-tenths to think the Siebrecht site is best. beginning at 7: SO p.m. 55 for the day established in ments in the office of City Re- missioners James Schain, Jer- Siebrecht site. Keller and Pa- The highways in northeastern South four-tenths of an inch (melted) penfuss said they I'd have to go along with them New Year' 1875. corder John S. Carter. ry Papenfuss, Norman Indall, felt it impor- s Day service will Dakota and parts of western in light snow Sunday and heav- tant to get the new school start- in their decision." In addition to Howard Keller and Donald W. Further study of future be at 9:15 a.m. THE NORTHWEST winds South Dakota today. ier snow Mgnday or Tuesday. costs of $492.31 Gray. ed, that another site choice devel- At ST. MATTHEW'S also brought as much as six allowed by District Court Clerk would create extensive delay opment of Westfield Golf Course LU- FAIR AND much colder Is FROM ITS Thursday high the and of Wincrest Addition seems THERAN inches of fresh snow to north- Joseph C. Page, the state Su- IN A COMPANION motion and that school curricula and CHURCH "A New ern border areas. . the forecast for tonight when thermometer dropped steadily to be needed, Papenfuss observ- Year's Eve Prayer" was, 33 at 7 a.m. preme Court-to which the mat- the commission recommended enrollments would suffer ac- will be the Baudette reported the six-inch the temperature Is expected to overnight and that the Board of Education sub- cordingly. ed. Both were under consider «- sermon at a Communion service fall. Northome had four inches range between 5 and 10 above. and 29 at noon. ter was appealed last spring- tion as potential locations for A year ago today the high mit its detailed plans for loca- Gray and Papenfuss said they at 7:30 p.m. The senior choir of snow, Roseau three and Hal- Partly cloudy and continued allowed costs of $1,804.78, ac- tion of the new building and for leaned toward the downtown the new school but were reject- was 33 and the low 7 with two ed. will sing. St. Matthew's will lock two. cold is seen for Saturday with cording to letters received by land uses. The motion, author- site recommended by city plan- in the high in the low 20s. Sun- and a half inches of snow on Because Westfield Is hemmed have a New More snow is expected Carter from a Minneapolis law Year's Day wo rship northwest areas by Saturday day, said the weatherman, will the ground. All-time high for in and incapable of expansion service at 10 a.m. Saturday with morning, but the fall was ex- be continued cold with no pre- Dec. 31 was 54 in 1875 and the firm. and because the city has a finan- low —24 in 1946. Mean for the cial interest in greater develop- the sermon, "Using the. New pected to be light. cipitation. A GROUP of Winona land- Year Profitably." The [junior Roads south of a line through Temperatures Saturday- past 24 hours was 45, in con- ment of Wincrest, perhaps owners sued the city to prevent Cham be Backs something could be worked out Brainerd were generally dry through-Wednesday are expect- trast with the normal for this its selling land , choir will sing at this se rvice. time of the year of 17. at U.S. 61-14 and he continued. Papenfuss sug- New Year's Eve Comm union Huff Street for construction of gested the commission look into High temperatures were reg- a Holiday Inn motel services have been scheduled at istered at most Minnesota . The deci- possibilities of laying out a mu- GOODVIEW TRINITY LU- sion in District Court went Downtov m Plan nicipal golf course at Wincrest points Thursday with 59 at La Endorsement of federally as- THERAN CHURCH at 7 p.m. Board Crosse and 49 at Rochester. against the landowners, but ual deterioration of Winona's and abandonment and sale of and at REDEEMER EVAN- Chamber the Supreme Court found in sisted downtown renewal was downtown area and subsequent Westfield. As for the new club- Low for the state was 6 at Al- their favor. voiced Thursday by Winona failure of the city to GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH exandria. Bemidji had a low of capture house, said Papenfuss, it is pos- at 8 p.m. The Supreme Court held that Chamber of Commerce direc- its share of the area business sible that some fraternal organi- 8, Brainerd 10 and Internation- tors, meeting at Hotel Winona. being transacted. A Mass of Thanksgiving and al Falls 14. the city, which holds a park zation would be a potential buy- Reparation will be celebreited at Elects Himrich Although a division of opin- vice presi- Main St., heads a slate of offi- However, bitter cold prevail- easement on the land, does not "The chamber has studied er. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Wayne S. Himrich, have an interest in the propos- ion on the question always has this problem extensively in CHURCH Maier Drugs, Inc., cers elected by the Chamber ed in Canada where Edmonton existed in the chamber, ALSO PRESENT was Martin i}t 8 p.m. today. dent of Ted had a low of -33 and Calgary ed motel site that is capable of no dis- past years, consistently recom- Holy hours this evening will has been elected president of board of directors Thursday and being sold. However, the high senting votes were cast. The mending an "upgrading" and Beatty who repeated his ques- where the reading was -26. Mi- tions of a week ago which be at ST. STANISLAUS CA- the Winona Chamber of Com- scheduled to be installed at the court noted that the city could motion by which endorsement "reconstruction" of the down- he THOLIC CHURCH and ST. not, N.D., had a low of -2. of urban renewal was express- said were not answered because merce for 1966, succeeding Wil- Chamber's annual meeting Jan. Tropical air pushed into make the land available for pri- town area and hoping that pri- CASIMIR'S CATHOLIC vate development by vacating ed was for full approval of the vate enterprise could under- of confusion following a verbal CHURCH, each from 7 :30 to liam F. Lang. 24 at The Oaks. WISCONSIN and smashed rec- general downtown renewal plan attack by Papenfuss on him. Succeeding Himrich as first ords for warmth on this d^te, its park easement. take and successfully perpe- 8:30 p.m. Himrich, who lives at 465 drawn for the Housing and Re- trate such a development. Beatty asked which commission- Bishop Edward A. Fitj.gerald vice president is Harold S. but New Year's Eve celebra- But the city—loser In the ers attended a luncheon commit- lawsuit—is held liable for the development Authority of Wi- "After considerable self-ex- will offer a special New Year's Streater; Dr. W. O. Finkelnburg tors will have to bundle up nona and presented in final tee meeting with Board ot Edu- Day was elected second vice presi- against a surge of frigid court costs of the action amination and study of the Mass at CATHEDRAL OF form last week. problem it is unanimously cation members Dec. 21 and THE SACRED HEART tit 5:15 dent and David Fleming, treas- weather. brought by the landowners. what they subsequently report- Carter will present a resolu- FOURTEEN board members agreed that extensive urban Sm. Saturday. The Masvs will urer. He succeeds John Glenn. Cold air pushed from west attended the meeting. The mo- ed. . in observajjce of the o pening New members of the board of to east across Wisconsin today tion to the City Council at Its redevelopment of Winona is tion was initiated by E. O. Eck- necessary for the continued Secretary Darrel Johnson read of the Catholic Church's Jubilee directors are Gordon Espy, vice and the mercury went on the next meeting asking the Council ex- names from the commission ,300 combined bill. ert and seconded by Dr. W. O. istence of many businesses and Year ol Thanksgiving f*r the president of Merchants .rational skids after reaching unseason- to pay the $2 Finkelnburg. The move by minutes: Keller, Gray, Papen- Second Vatican Council which Bank; Donald Gray, general ably high levels early in the a healthy environment in which COSTS OF SUCH an action chamber directors appeared to fuss and Indall. No report was closed Dec. 8. The jubihie was? manager of H. Choate & Co., morning, - businesses may Improve and given as such, Indall said, as proclaimeid 1 which are payable by the losing be triggered by action of a 24- expand with the economy. ' by Pope Paul. VI to William S. Lamb, vice pres- The 59 degrees at La Crosse man citizens' conference the indicated by the inconclusive be observed in prayer and spir- ident of Goodall Manufacturing side Include items like printing early today broke the record of of briefs for the Supreme Court preceding day in declaring full "SEVERAL proposals have discussion of various school itual renewal from Jan. 1 to the Co., and James Y. Sweazey, di- 54 set in 1875. Madison's 55 been made and subsequently sites at last week's commission for Northern hearing, printing of the District support for the plan and its Feast of Pentecost May 39. vision accountant smashed the mark of 53, also early implementation. The examined and discussed, rela- meeting. CHURCH OF THE NAZAR- States Power Co. ' Court record for the high court Indall asked Beatty whether set in 1875. And Green Bay s expert wit- Wednesday conference was at- ting to redevelopment of down- ENE will have Watehnight Outgoing board members are 51 shattered the 43 set in 1904. hearing, payment of he agreed that business often is nesses, filing of affidavits, tak- tended by business, labor, pro- town Winona. The most recent services beginning at 9 p.m. to- Lang, Paul Pletke, Arnold Stoa and comprehensive plan is that expedited by such interim com- day. There will be feDtowship and Steve Sadowski. HIGH temperatures in the ing of depositions and the like. fessional and spiritual leaders at the invitation of Mayor R. now being presented by the mittee meetings. Beatty said he and games from 9 to 10:1.0 p.m., HIMRICH is a native of South 24-hour period up to midnight The Minneapolis law firm of did not agree with this idea. a devotional service froj n 10:30 Thursday night ranged from 58 Leonard, Street & Deinard rep- K. Ellings. Winona Housing and Redevel- Dakota, a graduate of South Da- opment Authority. This plan is The commission also voted to to 11:30 p.m. and Com munion kota State College, Brookings, at La Crosse to 37 at Super- resented the landowners before Following adoption of the ap- proving motion the result of a long and de- recommend hiring of a planning and prayer from 11:30 ? to mid- and a registered pharmacist ior. the Supreme Court, and it was , the chamber coordinator via resolution to the night The unusually high readings Attorney George F. Reilly of directors issued this state- tailed study of all related fac- who has been a resident of Wi- tors by qualified professionals City Council. Schain said a pre- The annual Watchnigjht serv- nona since 1955. were attributed to a combina- that firm who wrote Carter ask- ment: viously interviewed applicant it ice at LAKESIDE EVANGELI- He is a former president of tion of strong pressure in the ing for payment of the com- "THE WINONA Chamber of experienced in urban redevel- Wayne S. Himrich opment. still interested in the position CAL FREE CHURCH w ill begin the Winona Kiwanis Club, a southeastern states and a storm bined bills. Commerce has always been and would be available next at 9:30 p.m. today. member of Winona Bowhunters, center passing over Lake Su- concerned with all problems "The time has now come for Winona either to 'stand still ' 'June. The man had been chosen The sermon for tlie New American Legion and First Con- perior this morning. This facing the business commun- , by the commission, then decid- Year's Day service at CHURCH gregational Church. . caused the tropical air to rush ity of Winona. One of specific which would in fact mean re- ed not to accept and later re- OF CHRIST (L660 Kraemer Dr.) He's a former chairman of northward. Part of Lewiston importance is that of the grad- gression, or to come alive and considered, Schain said. At at 9:30 a.m. -aturday will be Driver Fined the Merchants Bureau of the The cold weather could bring progress with a vitality and present he lives in California. "Walk With the Master." Chamber of Commerce and has occasional snow and snow flur- enthusiasm necessary for a No special services aire plan- been a member of the board of ries to the northern and eastern ' progressive, healthy commun- THE COUNCIL budgeted *» .. ned at CENTRAL METHODIST directors of the Chamber since Barn Destroyed; Good Samaritan s ity. 000 for the position last year CHURCH but parts of the state, the Weather Dr. E, Clayton On 2 Counts 1983. Bureau said. "The board of directors of and gave the commission tha Burgess, pastor, said that the A Winona man paid $35 in Last spring he was appoint- the Winona Chamber of Com- task of finding a man. Now tha chapel will be open this evening fines today in municipal court ed to the Winona Board of PRESIDIO, Tex., set the na- Firemen Save Car Roils Away; merce commends the City commission needs a resolution for persons who wishi to visit after pleading guilty to two traf- Health. tion's high of 85 degrees Thur* LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) Council, Winona Housing and authorizing it to hire the per- the chapel for prayen. fic offenses; another defendant day, compared with the low of — Fire of undetermined origin Redevelopment Authority, City son, provided "reasonable" forfeited $30 bond on a careless 14 below early today at Glas- destroyed the upper part of the It' Planning Commission and all terms can be negotiated, Schain s Total Loss said. driving charge. gow, Mont. barn on the Dennis Wood farm A rural Houston others who have had a part in , 410 Lib- Lewiston Bowl , Minn., man's the development of the present Schain said he would release Polymer Chemistry Joseph E. Plaisance a mile east and three-fourths 1963, four-door sedan was de- ert St., pleaded guilty to charges mile north of Lewiston Wednes- plan for urban redevelopment of the name later so as not to jeop- To Hold Open molished when, unoccupied, it ardize the man's present em- Course Offered of going through a stop sign at Horse Driver Fined day afternoon. rolled backward across Winona, and urge them to pro- East Sar- a Plea- ployment. Mankato Avenue and House in Addition For Drunken Driving Lewiston firemen were called sant Valley Township road and ceed immediately and take all ¦ At Winona State nia Street and speeding 60 at 1 :30 p.m. and stayed about into a creek bed. necessary steps required to exe- m.p.h. in a 40 zone on Sarnia LEWISTON, Minn. (Special)— BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Wi hours. Volunteers were call- cute this plan and make a re- A course in polymer chemis- to ed back at 6 p.m. when fire Sheriff George L. Fort re- Viet Nam Program Street from Carimona Street Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haedtke will Roland Fleming, 24, was fined ported today that the car owned vitalized Winona a reality. try will be offered at Winona the Winona Clinic today at 2:20 hold open house at the addition $110 in Traffic Court on drunken flared again. State College stal ling next Burned with the upper part by Richard D. Unnasch, Hous- "THE BOARD hereby en- To Show Winonan a.m. to Cly-Mar'Bowl Saturday and driving charges after testimony ton RL 2, was a total loss after Wednesday at 7 p.m. Judge John D. McGill sen- Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 of the structure were seven feet dorses the project as proposed A Winonan serving with the that Fleming, driving a horse the mishap Thursday about 7:40 by WHRA, pledges its assist- Teacher for the mew course tenced Plaisance to pay a $25 p.m. and wagon in downtown Balti- of loose hay. The floor of the Army in Viet Nam will be will be Dr. R. C. Houtz, a pio- hay mow was saved. No cattle p.m. on Pleasant Valley Town- ance in all matters relating to fine or serve eight days in jail The addition, started in No- more, lost control of the animal ship Road No. 17, sue miles seen in an interview program neer in the discov ery of the on the speeding charge and to vember 1964 includes a dining were lost. Wood lives on the this project and urges all citi- from Viet Nam to be telecast and it jumped on the trunk of an old John Jahnzow farm. south of Winona. zens of Winona to lend their acrylic fibers, of which du pay a $10 fine or serve three area, pool room and living ¦ by a Twin Cities station Mon- Pont's Orion was the first. This automobile. Unnasch told Deputies Elroy enthusiasm, support and as- days on the stop sign violation. quarters for the couple and their Balk and John Schneider that day evening. work was done while he was Henry L. Strand, Arcadia, daughters, Joy and Sue. HOUSTON WOMAN FALLS CHANGE AT BLAIR sistance accordingly." Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kotlarz, a research chemi st with du ( he was driving south on the Present at the meeting, in ad- Arcadia, Wis., forfeited $30 bond The Haedtkes will serve HOUSTON. Minn. (SpeciaH- BLAIR, Wis. Special) - Mr. road when he spotted a car 518 Washington St.. were noti- Pont. Later, as re search man- by failing to appear to plead to samples of a new product, pros- Mrs. Henry Forsyth fell the full and Mrs. Elmer Evenson Sr. dition to Eckert and Dr. fied that their son, Sp. 4 Dennis ager he directed groups which parked beside the roadway. He Finkelnburg, were : John H. , a charge of careless driving on pect chicken. length of stairs in her home have moved from their farm in stopped to offer help to the J. Kotlarz, will be one of the were active in the early de- U.S. 14 at St. Mary's College The Haedtkes have operated Thursday night and received Tappen Coulee to a residence in ' Glenn, Keith Schwab, S. Sa- members of the Viet Nam velopment of Dacron polyester parked vehicle s occupant, but dowski Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Minne- bowling lanes in Lewiston 10 a broken hip and bruises and Blair they purchased and re- the car drove off when he ap- , Wayne S. Himrich, forces to be interviewed on the fiber and Lycra elastic fiber. sota Highway Patrol made the years. They moved to their new was taken to Lutheran Hospital, modeled. The farm is operated William F. Lang, William F. program scheduled for Channel He is the autho r of a num- proached it on foot, Unnasch arrest. lanes Oct. 26, 1962. La Crosse, by ambulance. by their son, Elmer, and wife. said. Walter, Gordon R. Espy, Don- 4 at 8:30 p.m. Monday. ber of research : papers, and ald W. Gray, William S. Lamb, An artilleryman with the 1st . in the poly- Meanwhile, unnasch's car was holds 18 patents moving off the road. The Hous- James Sweazey, James F. Division, Kotlarz has been in mer field. Murders in Britain Hogue and Paul E. Pletke. Viet Nam since July. deal gener- ton man turned around to find The course will that his car was backing across ally with the chemistry of poly- To Exceed 200 with empliasis on syn- the road. The vehicle moved 40 mers, LONDON (AP) - The num- Jim Grant and Kittens feet across the road and should- thesis of the many structural ber of murders in Britain during ipolymers er, 60 feet off the road to a typec Synthetic will 1965 is expected to exceed _?)0 — creek bank and 15 feet off the be emphasized, but natural poi- the highest figure since records bank to the creek bed below. be included. The nters will were kept. This has been an ex- The car was demolished. -- course plan includes lectures, Play Here January 9 tremely violent Christmas sea- Unnasch told Balk and fjlWM demonstrations and class dis- * with a dozen Jim (Mudcat) Grant and his If Griffith comes to terms, Schneider that he must have cussion. son in Britain, murders in eight days — four of Kittens will be the headline en- Grant plans to disband his act left the car in reverse instead The prerequisite is a general tertainment for the 1966 Winona after the New York engagement of "park" of organic chem- them in London. . The vehicle is equip- undertsanding ¦ Winter Carnival, officials an- and report for spring training ped with automatic transmis- Feature Central Jr. Hi Style Show istry. Inquiries may be directed Twins' Orlando, Fla. , carry rural mail nounced. at the sion. to Dr. Houtz in Pasteur Hall. The men who base. The class will meet on Wed- have two busy seasons: Christ- They will appear at Winona nesday nights d uring the win- mas and mail-order catalog Senior High School Jan. 9 at 3 Carnival officials decided to Oleg Deplores public display ter quarter. time. ' p.m. and again at 7 p.m. The go after Grant's act when they program will consist of singing, realized the appeal he has for Oil Hampers Ccmlnl of hair in roller* dancing ahd baseball routines almost all pebjjle. by Grant's seven performers. Young ballplayers who might To Facilitate Inventory not be interested in "sissy " Table Topics Fancy Desserts GRANT HAS been appearing things like singing and dancing Sewage Plant MERCHANTS at a St. Paul nightclub and will will probably want to 'see their WINONA come to Winona from a Chicago * Oil from unknown sources Is Twins hero in person. hampering operation of the city Book Strong. Poison engagement. sewage treatment plant, accord- by Dorothy Sayers Ask That You Complete The performance will be a LIKEWISE, WOMEN who might not be much interested in ing to James Puck, treatment * button plus admission event. plant superintendent. Revlawr i » Booking of Grant's act is in- baseball, will nevertheless, it is Ethan Frome Effort to trace the oil to by Edith Wharton tended to take the place of the hoped, welcome a chance to see its sources have not succeeded ' top-flight nightclub act. Winter Carnival parade of pre- a thus far, said Puck. Its pres- vious years as the celebration's And, Winona and the sur- ence in sanitary base- sewers virtual- Hand TV Barbara Eden, the Jlnnl Gift Exchanges high point. rounding area being the ly destroys operating efficiency y ball hotbed it is, the men, Carnival officials felt this of the plant which depends on Pullout of "I Dream of Jeannis" year that the uncertainties of Mudcat Grant whether they enjoy nightclub He Wants {50,000 action of bacteria to break down Before organizing a parade during the entertainment or not, are ex- solids. winter months made the book- pected to turn out to see Grant. In normal operation, decay of DS ing of a major entertainer a THE 29-year-old Grant has Grant's act has drawn stand- solids produces some 30,000 more desirable focal point for played nightclub dates through- ing-room-only crowds at his St. cubic feet of gas nor day. This _!2r $90.00 the carnival. out the country since his World Paul engagement night after in burned to supply heat. Pres- CONTEST Grant, who won 21 games for Series heroics, and he will go night. Winter Carnival officials ence of large quantities of oil Jan. 8 the pennant-winning Minnesota from Winona to New York City hope for the same reaction here. in sewage nullifies this action , Sat. all Twins last summer and won two where he Is to play through Tickets will go on sale by Puck said. thank You more games in the World Feb. 3. members bf the Winona Activity It is a violation of city or- Series, has told Twins owner If Griffith doesn't offer him a Group, at Holden's and the dinances to dump gasoline, oils Calvin Griffith that it will take $50,000 baseball contract, Grant downtown Ted Mnier drugstores or fuel oil Into the snnltarv 2 •,: $50,000 to lure him away from aays, he Will continue his night- and at the Winona Athletic Club sewer system. Puck said. He 1 Jan. 1 entertaining and back onto the club act on through the spring- tills week . The American Le- asked that, anyone having knowl- Retail Division baseball diamond for the 1966 training season and into the gion Junior baseball team mem- edge of such disposal practices seafeon. summer. bers also will sell tickets. help see that they are corrected, DEAR ABBY: I i ,%_>«--—-___»— toatorauS <— .—».
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No religious, friends, build party membership, and pave ing achieved in many parts of the world is medical of psfsonal[con- the way for victory at the polls in future that the governments of the free nations do By J. G. MOLNER, M.D. troversies are (script- elections. They are overlooking an issue not consistently speak out in behalf of true Dear Dr. Molner: I able.) that is growing in intensity with each democracy. had hepa- passing day. Freedom of expression, for instance, is one have recently Flood Ukely Again of the basic principles of self-government. With- titis and would appre- In Spring of 1966 The feeling is general in this arcn that out it , autocracy and intolerance can block ev- ciate knowing what it is To the Editor : the Great Society program of the Demo- ery form of human progress. But does the in lay terms. I have had It was just a year ago a short two aild a crats, far from improving the people's lot , is United States government use its tremendous so many explanations lacking actually undermining the foundations upon moral force to further the concept of a free half months when Winonans that I don't know what warned by a Minnea- been "built. And press in other countries? were which our prosperity has to believe. polis hydrologlst oE an un- that while giving lip service to the ideals Two recent episodes emphasize the strange My children all had usually high river stage of of democratic go-vernment , the program's failure of the American government to speak 17 feet possibly 21 out in strong protest. Last September, Sam globulin shots over advocates are actively and systematically gamma feet. Jaffe , Moscow correspondent of the American weakening the fabric of government on the and my doctor said the At the present early tuna Broadcasting Company, was ousted by the So- not get local level where citizen responsibility in children would we can only surmise of viet government — not for anything he had writ- the disease, but other public affairs has its roots. flood conditions next spring. ten or said but because the Communists didn't people say they can However, according to the like a broadcast inside the United States over gft a mild case of it. — The feeling is one that transcends party recent weather in the Upper the ABC network by a member of Its Wash- MRS. G.L.C. Mississippi Valley , condi- Democratic leaders from lines. However ington staff. This week the Polish government tions appear to be favor- President Johnson and Vice President Hum- ordered the expulsion of David Halberstam, Hepatitis is a disease of able to flood potential again the phrey on down tfce line and including the Warsaw correspondent of the New York Times, the liver. It comes from in 1966. With prevailing Democratic delegation in Congress have because he told the truth about what he saw. Greek work hepatikos, or freezing night time temper- Hepaticus. clearly reiterated their solid support of A few year's ago, A. M. Rosenthal of the New the Latin word atures and no snow cover ' "itis on the end, government's York Times was ordered to leave Poland for Put the " insulation so far, the frost is this program and the federal and it means inflammation whip hand over its administration. Under "delving too deeply" into Polish affairs in his growing deeper with each writings. of the liver. A particular passing day. This Will re- their control the Congress has come up .type of virus (or rather, ^ These are not isolated incidents of intimida- tard the ground from read- with numberless measures timed it taking more than one type) gets ily absorbing thawing snow over the direction of local affairs — under tion. Foreign correspondents on duty in all into the body and it has a of in the spring. Due to the the pretext of helping poor people whose Communist countries live under the threat preference for attacking the being thrown out if they don't write their arti- heavy fall rains, the deep legitimate needs have gone unrecognized liver instead of some other ground water level has been cles in guarded phrases. part of us. Germs are like this will fur- by their neighbors. U.S, State has not reached and Yet the Department of that. ther slow up ground absorp- expressed its indignation in an emphastic way. liver performs county, Since the tion of both the thawing ELECTID OFFICIALS In city, several important functions, and state offices are faced with a real snow and early seasonal among them the production rams. dilemna. The legislature has put a lot of IN YEA RS GONE BY of bile, the destruction of Sinc6 the weather usually constructive social legislation on the statute ¦' red blood cells that have follows a cycle pattern, books, but finds itself abort of funds to Ten Years Ago . . ' ." 1955 Siassed their stage of use- there is an apparently great keep up with desirable Improvements. Al- ulness to us, and the stor- amount of snow for this Brother H. Charles, F.S.C., chairman of the age of glycogen (or "blood though federal coffers are overflowing, biology department of St. Mary 's College for THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND and adjacent areas from sugar") In a form which January to March. For this state officials are being forced to devise the past 25 years, will leave for an eight-month can be readily released into additional financial burdens for their tax- jaunt to the Philippine Islands. He's heading area the weather prognas- the bloodstream when need- ticators predict the heaviest payers. The only disagreement is whether for the islands to adjust the first biology text- ed, you can see why we suf- book ever written for Catholic high schools snowfall of the current win- money should be raised by a sties tax, fer in various ways if the ter on March 12. Flooding a stepped-up income tax, or alternative to the environment of the Philippines. Air Force Gives Luci s liver "gets sick." streams and consequently measures. Conrad Schad, Lake City, serving his first rivers in the spring are not term as Wabasha County commissioner from I WOULDN'T say we know all about hepatitis. only governed by the On the city and county level , the prob- the 5th District, was named county board chair- amount of winter snow, man at the annual meeting of the group. We don't But we know a lem is identical. Officials faced with the lot about it, and out thing there are other factors to Fiance ChristmasLeave be considered, one of them plea for additional services are desperately is that hepatitis is trans- Twenty-Five Years Ago .... . 1940 By JACK ANDERSON world that ths Communists abandoned their hot bullet- being very important, short of fundi. They have been pushed Into (Editor's Not *: Drew are obstructing peace in proof vests, heavy 106 MM. mitted ln mors than me increasing the property tax load, as shown Miss Alice E. Pagel , business manager of way. Polluted water, virus- mainly that of heavy spring Psarson is in the Holy Viet Nam, merely went anti-tank weapons, and oth- rains occurring to speed the by the fact that the typical owner-occupant the Winona Clinic, has resigned her position er cumbersome equipment. infected foods , and probably Land. During his ab- through the motions of seek- personal contact are some thawing process. of residential property will pay new, higher and will retire from an active business life aft- sence the column is ing a truce . They are slowly learning work ways. Like-wise a some- To illustrate this more taxes in 1960. Additional taxes on $15,000 er nearly 40 years of association in the written by his associate , HE PULLED the strings from the Viet Cong that of local doctors and the clinic. what different type of the thoroughly, I will cite the homesteads will run front $4,27 in Winona Jack Anderson.} behind the White House lightweight rifles and knives case of the Worst flood in Installation of officers of Wenonah Rebekah are the best weapons in the virus can enter through to $21.49 ln Red Wing — with residents curtain that brought the the bloodstream If its gets the Ohio River Valley in Lodge No. 7 will be held at the lodge meeting WASHINGTON - There Christmas cease tire and jungle. , in Albert Lea, Austin, and Rochester pay- a chance. This we call "ser- 1937 when a record flood at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. O. C. Goodman may be rejoicing at the the pause in the bombing of 3. The GIs aren't as pop- stage of 80 feet was reach- ing respectively $13.75, $20.11, and $14.32 Is chairman of the committee in charge. White House over Luci John- um hepatitis," as distin- North Viet Nam. Yet, alt ular in South Viet Nam as guished from "infectious ed compared to a previous more than they did in 1965. son's engagement to Pat the while, he complained their public relations men 64-foot stage and a normal Nugent but there Is grumb- hepatitis." Fifty Years Ago . . . . 1915 , privately to aides that it would like to pretend. Hepatitis, and this 14-foot stage. Otherwise the Strangely enough, a sound suggestion to ling In the barracks at Lack- was a futile gesture. Though may The taxi service of the George Mallery Liv- the GIs cany pocket not be generally realized, unusually high water which remedy this situation has come from a land Air Force Base, Tex.; To prevent the cease fire instructions on how to get caused $22 million damage ery Co. has been augmented by a new limou- where the nation's most is a common ailment. Democrat Walter Heller, adviser to the late sine car which is now in Service. from becoming a backfire, along with the Vietnamese, There's no doubt in my and a loss of a hundred President thinks that a good part famous fiance is supposed he also ordered a news their free Spending has lives was attributed to Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Laack, Los Angeles, to be taking his basic train- mind that a great many the of the money derived from federal income blackout on Christmas Day stirred resentment. mild cases are not consecutive days of unre- Calif., are expected to arrive for a visit at ths ing. events. He had been warned even taxes should be remitted to states and home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shepard. Mr. They have the money to recognized because the pa- lenting heavy rains. Nugent's buddies in flight that the Viet Cong would take over the If all these aforesaid con- their subdivisions to be used as local Laack formerly lived in this city. A-164 he and the Pres- best restaur- tient doesn't feel sick enough hop* take advantage of the Christ- ants, monopolize the taxi- ditions referred to here oc- officials deem best. So far, the Heller ident's daughter will llv* to go to the doctor. In addi- mas truce to move into bet- cabs, and attract the best tion, other people encount- cur as deep frost penetra- program has evoked but little response. Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 happily ever after, but while ter positions. looking girls. tion, heavy early year he is their barracks mate, This fraterni- er the virus but don't get B. M. Pierce, judge of the fourth annual This is precisely -what zation has also produced hepatitis at all. Still, the snows, continuous heavy MEANWHILE THE encroachment of the , city ready to begin they wish he would stay spring rains creating poultry show is in the around on weekends to help happened. The Americans problems that the public gamma globulin particles a federal government ln purely local affairs his work. Over 6O0 entries have been received were obliged to suspend relations men don't talk in the blood (the particles quick runoff, then we can with KP. expect a recurrence of has grown — and has been particularly and among others to hear from is a carload They complain that he has their aggressive patrolling about, devoted to seeking out and ths manifest in this area. The Office of Econom- from the north. and hold their fixe, thus Many of the girls are Viet combatting disease germs 1965 flood or even worse. mysteriously disappeared John ic Opportunity administering the "anti-pov- tram the barracks nearly allowing the Viet Cong free- Cong agents, who trade ro- or other harmful elements) Rozek dom of movement, in order are alerted by 618 E. 2nd St. erty" program is attempting to take over the One Hundred Years Ago . , i 1865 every weekend. An Air mance for information. They such contacts, a Force spokesman insisted to avoid a Christmas clash. have also introduced ven- and become better watch- Home direction of a welfare program administered Mr.' Oliver E. Beach, the accomplished and 2. American troops, dogs. Owner Cannot satisfactorily by county officials in past thorough going clothier, is determined to make to this column, however, ereal disease into the ranks, Ask for Federal Aid though quick to adapt, sim- despite medical precautions. Therefore when "pooled years. himself known in the community, and thus open that Nugent had not left the To the Editor: base except for the Christ- ply aren't as experienced 4, Inter-service rivalry blood," or blood from var- the way for a large business. at jungle fighting as the ious sources, la gathered As a taxpaying citizen I James Turgeon, state OEO director, mas holiday. The spokes- also simmers beneath the would like to say a few man acknowledged that Viet Cong. At first, the Am- surface In Viet Nam. Army and the gamma globulin is has proclaimed as his objective the setting ericans went Into the jun- extracted, (he words about Urban Renew- expressed a mild interest in the Heller most trainees were not per- officers criticize the Air gamma glob- al. up of "community action councils" in every gle loaded down with heavy ulin contains some particles plan. mitted to go home for Force for attacking the I own private property in county in this part of the state although equipment Many had to be already prepared to fight Christmas, but claimed that carried smallest objectives, some- Winona and because of our The Republican Coordinating Commit- in a few special cases back out after col- the hepatitis virus. 13 of the 14 county boards (Fillmore Is the lapsing from heat exhaus- times no more than a sin- tax structure I do not find tee of the GOP National Committee, has Christmas passes were is- gle bunker , 1 sole exception) have opposed this move. tion. Combat units still must as If they were IF A PERSON gets gam- it "economically feasible ' iSuch councils, under the law, could be been more evasive. It calls on the states sued. bombing Berlin. Literally ma globulin, to improve my home either, On Thursday before be constantly rotated to give he has, tem- formed by any organization professing a to meet public demands for increased gov- the troops frequent tons of bombs, napalm and porarily, a stronger but when it comes time to Christmas, Luci herself rest in- rockets have been dumped protec- public service outlook — even a Lions, ernment services or recognize that those tervals. tion. make necessary Improve- icked Nugent up on the on jungle targets that can't ments or repairs Kiwants, or Rotary club — and once es- demands would be met by the federal gov- If such a person is ex- one has Ease. MEANWHILE, they have even be seen. posed strongly to little choice, We had to have tablished could operate as an arm of OES ernment. It offered no suggestions on The boys playfully hung the hepa- how this could be accomplished in ways titis virus, he may still con- a new furnace installed and in sponsoring projects in the fields of edu- up their socks Christmas tract our taxes went up that would preserve local autonomy and the disease, but not accord- cation and welfare. eve but found them empty as severely. Or if ingly. We paid for the im- next morning. They joked he is ex- fiscal solvency. JAc tf bilL posed only lightly, he may provement, and it was for School board members have expressed that Luci had no trouble not get our benefit. The recent committee's decision con- it at all. their misgivings. And county commissioners Setting on the base but There isn't any The private home owner stituted the "abandonment of what used lat Santa couldn't get his way, as are even more alarmed at the possibility of of now, which lets us say cannot ask for federal aid to be GOP dogma that the federal govern- security clearance. having their authority undermined with the absolutely that gamma glob- to improve his home. So ment should withdraw from some fields A COUPLE of Ihe boys -it should be for the placing of public affairs under the direction uiin will prevent hepatitis, business- of activity and the states take them over who would have liked to but it certainly men in Winona. If they can- of people who hold no mandate from the helps, and together with tax sources to pay for them" slipped away for a Christ- if it doesn't prevent not afford to improve their electorate. , mas tryst with their own , it ln the opinion of at least one newspaper makes an attack milder. status we taxpayers should fiancees, complained bitter- not be called writer (Raymond Lahr of the Minneapolis Remember when gamma on to do it The Rice County Board rejected a pro- ly that they were engaged globulin was used for them. The man in busi- Star). to the wrong girl. Others , as a pro- posal for a three-county "anti-poverty" pro- tective measure when polio ness stands to benefit most more interested In getting if improvements gram earlier this month. Goodhue and Wa- TO MANY OBSERVERS it looks at If outbreaks threatened? Or are made basha county boards, proposed partners in out of KP, agreed that it don't you remember? Any. to his store. It should be the Republicans have decided to take a pays to romance the Pres- the venture, have also held back their ap- way, this method was em- his responsibility to maka back seat in the political arena and play ident's daughter. his own proval. ployed before pqUo vaccina improvements. a passive part in the developing power The raw facts about the was available. And as to the referendum Viet Nam war often go It had its OLMSTED COUNTY Commisiiontr Rich- struggle. So far at least, the GOP lias value then. vote the Montevideo man failed to produce men like Patrick Henry, through a filtering and fla- It has its value now said that "Few persons un- ard Towcy undoubtedly voiced the opinion voring process before they for Samuel Adams, and George Mason — hepatitis, because we do derstand all the angles in- of the majority of county officials ln this roach the public. volved forthright spokesmen who gained fame not yet have a hepatitis in renewal and for part of the state when he declared "it This can be ascribed part- vaccine, but It this reason referendums are by rising to their feet in defense of their ly to a natural desire to is being would be pretty hard to form a community worked on and will be a dangerous." I wonder just embattled townsmen. make American troops look how many citizens council here since most citizens appear to ¦ reality some day. who vote oppose the idea ." at heroic as possible, partly in all our other elections to President Johnson's de- Dear Dr. Molner: If across this nation under- Critics of the OES community action The Lord knoweth the reasoning of the wise , termination to portray the a person is a heavy stand "all the angles" and that they arc vain. council program in this section see little —I. Corinthians 3:20. war as he wants the world drinker, will it make yet our elections are not to see it. emphysema w o r s e?— considered dangerous. sense in the attempt of federal officials Here are some of the stor- R.B.H. to )ake over local welfare action in a part Richard Young ies that have been misrep- 668 Grand St. o{ the nation that enjoys a high measure WINONA DAILY NEWS resented to the press : Alcohol won't affect the emphysema of economic prosperity and where the per- An Indrpendent Newspaper — Established 1S5S 1. The Christmas cease "I agree! Women should play a more active role in - but usually centage of those arbitrarily classified as fire was more a public re- a heavy drinker also ia a W. F. Win™ G. R. CLOHWAY C. E. government. After all, we possess the intelligence ' the poor" is no low, when the needs in LinnrN lations ploy than a genuine heavy smoker and ANY Publisher Erec. Director Business Mgr. peace and wisdom so necessary to guide the future course smoking depressed Appalachia and In the slums move. The President, is bad for emphy- and Editor & Adv. Director wishing to impress the of this country." sema. of big cities are crying for attention. They i7rrr_ Hh!n W. J. COLS A DOLPH B REMKI A. J. K IMBUSCR see this aspect of the Great Society as a THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart NIW SHOWER VALVE J rank political perversion of a professed M anagtiip Edtlor City Editor Circulation Mflr. \ ^owsmMDqaowwoaiconwo^ philanthropic purpose. L. S. BaoNi F. H. K LACCB L. V, AUTON Composing Supt, Press Supt. Engraving Supt. ______r ^ l l Some Democrats agree. Mayor Arthur ^^^^^^^^^^^ V*__' ^*IM* ______^^ ^^^^^^^ Naftalin of Minneapolis recently journey- Wiu.iAM 11. K NCLISH GORDON H OLT* ed to Washington to protest the federal Comptroller Sunday Editor Kovi'rnroent's move to bypass officials of MKMBER Or Tilt ASSOCIATED) rltESI hi., city government. AND THER E HAVE bean tome atir- rings in the Republican camp. Congress- Th» Associated Press Is entitled man Albert Quie says that when he gets exclusively to the use for republica- buck to Washington lie is going to try tion ol nil the local news printed in Choi.'J. Olson & Sons lo pass a bill to give school districts finan- tliis newspaper as well aa all A P. # news dispatches. . 111 Center cial assistance direct from the U. S. Treas- Phona 7«I0 ury without strings attached. And ha has I Friday, December tl, IMS Parties Planned to Wcfcome 7966 G. . -E. Eichmans 'Crystal Moments' Winter Stress Will Clubs to Bid Farewell Now Residing SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES In Michigan Dance Held at Cotter High Be On Preventing To the Old, Hello to New Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Eich- "Crystal Moments" was the Lourdes High School, Rochester, On Aircraft Carrier Several Winona clubs as weU Everyone will receive hats and rnan will be at home Saturday theme of ths annual Snowball led by Gene Eiden. They played Human Diseases Machinist's Mate First Class crulsera and about 16 destroy- as countless private hones will at 644 Stirling St., Pentlac, dance at Cotter High School before a backdrop of ever- JOHN E. 8CHNORENBERG, ers. aolsemakers. Members may By ALTON BLAKE8LEE open their doors tonight to mem- bring their friends. Mich., following their Dec. 27 Thursday night. The party, at- greens. son of Mrs. Martha Schnoren- ' , AP Science Writer berg, • bers and guests, who will usher Although no formal party is marriage in the bride's home in tended by 60 couples including Creating an illusion of a say 167 Olmstead St., is serv- LEWISTON. Minn. (Special) in the New Year with song, sophomores, juniors and seniors, nightclub were small tables (AP) ing aboard the attack aircraft ~ planned at the AMERICAN LE- Tiffin, Ohio. BERKELEY;, Calif. - A —Sp. 4 Roger R. Perry, son of dance and frivolity. GION MEMORIAL CLUB, is a traditions- between-the- around the edge of the dance carrier USS America, operating Mr there She is the former Miss Shar- holidays event at CHS. floor , decorated with holiday physician today predicted that in the Mediterranean with the . and Mrs. Walter E. Bright, The annual New Year's Eve will be open house tonight and on Lee Crabtree, daughter of 10 years from now when you go former Lewis- party will be held at the VET- New Year's Day for members. Decorative evergreen houghs Centerpieces. 6th Fleet. t o n resident-) Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Crabtree, edged the balcony. Flood lights James Helnlen Jr. was ball to a doctor: The America is the Navy's ERAN OF FOREIGN WARS The Ranch Hands will provide Tiffin. Her husband is the son huge white-flocked chairman. Chaperones Included He will be member of a now living bn clubrooms starting , 207 played on a • newest attack carrier and Is Hanover, at 9 p.m. 01- music for dancing at the EA- of Mrs. Clara Eichman Christmas tree in ^he center of Messrs. and Mmes. Patrick team caring for you. armed with surface-to-air "Ter- Ind-. ga Zimdars and the Polka Dots GLES CLUB today starting at Mechanic St. the dance floor, as the young Twomey, Bernard Boland, Wil- The stress will be on prevent- ' was assignee rier" guided missiles and new- to duty in Viet will provide music for dancing. 9 p.m. Novelty noisemakefs will THE REVS. Paul Kohler and people danced to the music of liam Schuh, John Nett and the ing illness in the first place. est Navy jet aircraft. She's part be distributed. group priests and Slaters Almost all your medical serv- Nam Dec. 21. John Gantt received their vows. the Hi-Lighters, a from ot tha school of an attack carrier striking He enlisted in Members and out - of - town Miss Lois Wilkinson, Pontiac, ices will be paid with govern- force consisting of two large ment or welfare funds. the Army para- guests are invited to attend the was maid of honor and William carriers, two guided missile troops ln March private New Year's Eve party Fuller, Drayton Plains, Mich., You may have as many as 30 or more tests run — most of 1964 and in No- tonight at the WINONA ATH- best man. vember was LETIC CLUB. A band will play The bride wore a three-piece, them simple — with automated equipment and a computer ana- named noncom- for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 white knit suit with navy-blue Kellogg Scouts missioned offl- Perry a.m. At midnight, everyone accessories. Her attendant wore lysing the results Initially for your doctor. cer of the month at Ft. Knox, will receive novelty noisemak- a three-piece-navy-blue suit with Ky. He's ths grandson of Mrs. ers. * red accessories. But yoa will get total, com- Receive Awards Harold Cady, Lewiston. THE ELKS CLUB will hold its The bride attended Tiffin prehensive cato with one doctor annual New Year's Eve party, (Ohio) University, and the Ohio taking personal charge of you KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) for members only, starting with University, Athens, Ohio. She regardless of how many special- — One-year stars were present- CALEDONIA. Minn. — David cocktails and hors d'oeuvres at formerly taught at the Water- ists you might see. ed members of Kellogg Boy H. Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. ford Township Schools in Michi- Scout Troop 44 at a court of A. M. Schmitz, was promoted to 6:30 p.m. A dinner will follow. llie predictions — and "it Is night at the The Heyer-Schuh Band will fur- gan. Her husband, a graduate of precarious trying to prognosti- honor Monday specialist fourth class in the Winona Senior High School and cate" — came from Dr. C. C. American Legion Hall. Army while stationed with tha nish music for dancing until 1 The stars marked the first a.m. There will be noisemakers. Winona State College; is teach- Cutting, executive director of 517th Artillery at Ft. Amador, ing at Waterford Township the Permanente Medical Group, anniversary of the troop here. Canal Zone. A dancing party for Red , junior assistant , Schools. ¦ Oakland, Calif. Gerald Collier A fire control operator In Bat- Men, members of the Degree of "We are standing on the brink ?resented Scoutmaster Donald tery C, 4th Missile Battalion, he Pocahontas and applicants for of a medical care explosion," eters with a cash , gift on be- entered the Army in July 1964, membership, their wives and due to vastly expanded half of the troop. received basic training at Ft. husbands and out-of-town guests knowledge, greater public Inter- The birch candelabra holding Leonard Wood , Mo., and arriv- will be held at the RED MEN'S est and a rash of health legisla- lighted candles, designed and THE ENGAGEMENT of CLUB today from 9 p.m. to 1 made by the boya and Scout- ed in the Canal Zone in Decem- Miss Marion Margaret Apel, tion, Dr. Cutting told the Ameri- ber 1964. He's a 1961 graduate a.m. Music will be played by can Association for the Ad- master, formed the background of Loretto High School. Milwaukee, daughter of Bill Kaehler's Old Tyrne Band. vancement of Science. for presentation of the follow- Mrs. Margaret Apel, Mani- ¦ ing awards: • towoc, Wis., and Stanley "The resulting tremendous Rodney Freiburg, Stavan Jotinton, Gary MONDOVI. Wis. (SpeciaD- demand, coupled with a serious Coataa, Chirlil Schouwaller, Dun and Navy Ensign John H. Berger, v. Apel, Cochrane, Wis., is an- Judith Langowski, Herald Colli*. , Ktltfi Orantr, John John- shortage of medical manpower, ion and David A.r»ni, flrtt clan badges; son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. nounced. Miss Apel will wed Deven Scott Wed will of necessity sweep tradi- Ttrnnct Amu, «cond clasi; Dinlj blX- Merger, is taking a six-week air- Myron David Dombeck, Mil- Pit, Bruct B«k»r, Stavan Aran* and Mr. and Mrs. Deven L. Scott tional medicine Into entirely David KUIn, t-ndirtooti Gary coattt, In- borne navigation course with waukee, son of Mr. and Mrs. itructor bidgtj Ktllh Graner, ttnlor Training Squadron 29 at Cor- will be at home at 105 Waban new concepts of providing serv- patrol Itadir badgat Theodore Dombeck, Wau- Park, Newton, Mass., after ice" by 1975, he said. Charlu Schouvrallar, asalstant senior pus Christi Naval Air Station, Eventually, Dr. Cutting said patrol laadar; Sltvtn Arans, quartermas- sau, Wis. The bride-elect-is Wednesday. (Alt Plmtwaphy) , ter) David Arani. aagla patrol ttader; Tex. V s graduate of Cochrane- They were married Dec. 29 "there probably will be three Rodnay Frlttura, Militant aagla patrol In addition to training flight Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Anderses divisions of medicine" : faadar; Stavan Jehnion, waif patrol laad- Fountain City High School. at the Cathedral of tfae Sacred major ar, and Chirtn Stfiouwtllar, Oavld Arena navigators, the squadron trains Heart by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Health cars — New and better and Keltn Graner, marlt badgti. all Navy aviators who will fly She attended Buffalo County Miss Anderson efforts to keep you well. Teachers College and is a Harold J. Dittman. The Rev. Dean -Collier, who received a multi-engine aircraft. Robert Brom was soloist. Changes Name to Predictive care — Spotting secretary badge, was modera- graduate of Manitowoc symptoms very early to prevent ceremony. The bride is the former Miss 26 Indicted tor of the , Minn. (Special) County Teachers College. Judith Ann Langowski, daugh- Mrs. Andersen serious Illness. LAKE CITY She is a teacher in the Mil- Sickness care — If or when Gerald Collier was named -Lt. (j.g.) Thomas Wiel, his ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — junior assistant to Scoutmaster , Jeffrey, Lex- waukee Catholic School sys- Langowski, 524 Center St. Her MISS SUSAN WALDER- you do fall victim to disease. Peters. Peters and Donald wife and their son Miss Myrtle Laura Anderson, Bttt "perhaps much of sick care ington Park, Md., spent the tem. Her fiance, a graduate husband is the son of Mr. and A'S engagement to Robert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- In Navy Yard Schouweiler, institutional repre- of Spencerian College, Mil- , Knowles Jr., son of Robert will be transplants and artificial sentative of the sponsoring Christmas holidays with his par- Mrs. Merrill Scott, Fort Branch ter Anderson, and Raymond organs, a sort of spare-part ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted wiel. waukee, and a member of Ind. Knowles, state senate ma- Kent Andersen, son of Mr. and American Legion Post 546, pre- Miss Rosemary Langowski, medicine." sented the awards. Lt. Wiel Is stationed at Pa- Pi Rho Zeta commerce fra- jority leader , and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Andersen Sr., tuxent River Naval Air Station, sister of the bride, was maid Knowles, New Richmond, Cottage Grove, Ore., were mar- Theft Ring Dr. Cutting declared that to Gary Coates, Steven Johnson ternity, is associated with Md. of honor. Roger Scott, Fort Wis., is announced by her ried at Living Hope Lutheran CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - be effective, all medical pro- and Charles Schouweiler were ¦ the Morley-Murphy Com- Branch, brother of the groom, pany, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Church Dee. 21. The FBI reports lt has broken grams and planning "must be named chiefs of Den 1. A certi- Milwaukee. was best man. Die primary responsibility of ficate was presented the troop a_ iel W. Waldera, Blair, Wis. The Rev. Mark M. Ronning what it describes an Inside theft Biochem ist Wins read the wedding service. Mrs. physicians and not lay per- from the Cannon River district THE BRIDE wore a floor- A spring wedding is plan- ring which hauled away millions for outstanding performance at Award of $1,000 Attwoll-Hutton length, velvet A-line gown with Sara Myrland was organist and sons." ned. Miss Waldera is em- Mrs. Raymond Smith sang. of dollars worth of government "The great challenge will be Camp Hok-Sl-La, Lake City, a train. She carried a white fur ployed by the Koepeke Trav- the willingness of traditional and the camp-o-ree at Fronte- BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Vows Repeated muff with white polnsettias. Beverly Anderson and Ronald property from the Charleston Dr. John Papaconstantlnou, 35, el Agency. She is a 1964 Andersen, sister and brother of medicine to accept these new nac. Three skits were present- HARMONY, Minn. (Special) Her sister wore a floor-length, Naval Shipyard. concepts and reorganize to pro- ed by the boys. a University of Connecticut dark-green velvet A-line gowri graduate of Blair High the couple, were maid of hon- ¦ , —Miss Aria Mae AttwoD, daugh- School. Mr. Knowles is ad- or and nest man. La May An- Twenty-six men were indicted vide these services. The future biochemist, won this year's $1 - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Att- with a lace scarf. She carried by a federal grand jury In Char- «f private enterprise in medi- Ants are the oldest city- 000 award from the American a white fur muff with red vertising manager of the derson, sister, and Phyllis Ol- Association for the Advance- woll, Clarion, Iowa, and Daniel (Wis.) son were bridesmaids. Ushers leston Thursday in connection cine may well rest on the open- dwellers. While man's urban polnsettias. Columbus Journal mlndedness of the doctors of the civilization la scarcely 7,000 or ment of Science for his paper on W. Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Republican. were Larry Erlckson, Louis Sal- with the alleged thefts. Wallace Hutton, Harmony, were A reception was held at zwedel Jr. and Dennis Melby. country to anticipate inevitable Iso years old, the insects have how different organs are formed united in marriage Dec. 18 at Wally's Supper Club, Fountain Joyce Anderson and Raymond Among those indicted lt Hen- trends and lead the way," he bees living in miniature cities from one tissue, a process the First Lutheran Church, Cla- City, after which the newlyweds Anderson, were flower girl and ry H. Hurls, director of the said. I for more than 80 million years. known as cell differentiation. , Mass. rion. The Rev. Richard Larson left on a trip to Boston ring hearer. naval supply center's storage The bride is a graduate of received their vows. The bride wore a floor-length, division, and three marine en- the College of Saint Teresa. satin gown with a coat, trim- Mrs. Luther Olson was mat- gine dealers. ron-of , She had been working on her med with lace. She wore a floor- honor and Robert Hutton master's degree tit Winona length mantilla, trimmed with The FBI said that X of those best man. A reception was held State College. Her husband at- in the church parlors. Following Eaarls and crystals over a Span- Indicted worked at the naval tended EvansvlIIe ^ ~^ - J -__ ^ ^ ^ * ^*^ * ^^ **^ ^^ ^ T S^"^ ¦ ,|ii ^**^ ^^M^M tMaf^ ___te^_____" *" -_s »** ^ JT r"^ __- C ! I _^ ^B ____¦ ^ouCChurcnw^^^ * ^ I Attend l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCKINLEY METHODIST • SALVATION ARMY (American Septtst Caflventlen) (SOI W. Broadway) (119 W. Ird St.) (Wail Broadway and Wilton) The Rer. C Merrttt LaGroae LL Patricia Jones The Rev. Rassefl M. Dacken . :» a.m.-Worihlp. sarmon, "Makhw »s« a.m.—Sunday (Cheat. fM a.m.—Sunday eeheol. Mrc . R. B. All Things Nan/." Special muile by the 10:45 B_m^-»Voohl». sarvka. / • Cornwall, aiipertntendanti graded lessens aemlor choir, directed toy Mn. Sh«rm»n t:4S pj«.—Straet Mitchell i organist, Harvey Garden. TJW p.m.-e vBiw*ll««e - for children, Mr*. "2" «i— v. ttudy program for adult*i Ctiurdh. hour nuriery provided. Tua«day, 4 p.m.—Handicraf t maw m «oi!<<8» aga dan. ' Tliurl ay Homea 10:20 a.m.—Church school claim Uaasue. 10:« a.m.—Worihlp, Sermon, "Wtien through grade 1. 7 :30 p-m.-Ladls* Hem*• 7:45 P.m/-4_3UB*ellng a_r*fca. . raalav Y(H) Have Crossed Ovar Jordan." Tart: II a.m.—Church school classes from for *trln « band. trathw _^^ Dmt . 4.4-lt. Spactel muilc i Mra. R. M. grade 7 through adult department. Thurid *y, 7:30 p.m^«trhn fcaild tr*+ Dackrn. choir director; Wra. Jinves Monday, 1 :30 p.mt—WJCS exacutlve lie * prayer. Mwrttna, organist. Nursery lervlee. board. Friendship room. • p.m.-A4Mwa*k 7:30 p.m.—Servlca. Measate, "Tha Thursday, 7 p.m.—Saailor eholr. Chri,|i« n'f Three Battla Fronti." Text: I p.m.-Offlclal boerd. Er<* . 14:U-J0. Munary larvlca. CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIS? Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Dlacenate board Saturday, 10 a.m.—F»»t»r 'a contlrma- DAY SAINTS meeting . tlon clan. OF LATTElFt Thursday. 7 p.m.—All-family church (MORMON) ntohf. Nursery eirvfce. (1435 Park Lane) Thursday, I p.m.—Choir practica. CENTRAL METHODIST Nlssalke, Braack (Watt Broadway and Main) Robert Dr. E. Clayton Bttrgeaa President Luthera n Services The Rer. William fUebert. M a.m.—Sunday ichool. Assistant Paster 12:30 p.m.-JTIsethood nrsaetlr*. »l:« a.m.-4a«ramant maetlrio. ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN 1 p.m.—R*H*t *oelaty. >:30 a.m.—Church sctiool for all Tuam*y, . Wisconsin Synod) age* wadnasday , r.H p.mv-4VIA. S years through adults. 10 a.ih.—Primary. (Wast Saturday. Wabasha and Htgtil 10:45 a.m.—Communion. Mr*. William a The Rev. A. L. Mennlcke Ferguson, organist. Sanlor choir, direct- ed by Meryl Nichols, will ling "How BRETHREN CHURCH Vicar John D. Miller Beautiful Are Thy Pee_rt," Handel. The GRACE and Swing) youth choir will ilng tinder the direction (Wast Wabash* • ind 10.JO a.m.—Worahlp. Sermon. of Robert Andrui. Nursery for ctilldren The Rev. Donald Famer 'Tha Lord Shall Direct Our Pafhi." under 3 and church school class** (or Miss Jane Hllke will ilno, "Break, Naw 3-, 4- and 5-yiar-old children. 10 a.m.-'Sunday -school. Born Year." Mlai Kathleen Skeeli ' or- 1:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF. 10:45 a.m.—Worahlp. pan number! ere: "All Pralia to Thaa, a Eternal God," "To Thaa My Near . I Monday, 7 a.m.—Men'a prayer group. - Offer," Haata, and "ChrliflBM. Awalcel" 7 p.m.—Boy Scauta. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Junior ttlrl Scout CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE classes. troop. (Orrht Straet and new High way «1) Monday, a.m.—Raiuma claim. . 7 p.m. * — Mathodlat Men'* eabftwt, The Rev. Phfl Wlffiamt *:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers. lounge. _:30 p.m.—Lutheran Olrl Plonaari. Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Cadette Scout*. 4:45 a.m.—Sunday school for ill ana*. 7:30 p.m.—Full-time education commit- 7:30 p.m.—Education commission. 10:50 a.m.—Worahlp. Sarmon, "Tha tee. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Youth and aanlor B p.m.—Lutheran Olrl Plonaari coun- choln. Place of Help." —NYPS^ groupi. cil. 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. —Board of truita ei, work- —Service Samrion) "Parafcla e p.m.—Men'a Club. room. 7:30 p,m. . Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. of the Rich Man." —Sawing guild. Saturday, It a.m.—Confirmation clau, -Chureh baerd meet- 4 p.m.—Junior confirmation deal. Flraalde room. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.—Sunday ichool teechere. In , . a p.m.—Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.—Junlor choir. EVANGELICAL UNITED «:30 p.m.—Dlatrlct mealing In Berated, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Wis . BRETHREN CHURCH (West Broadway and South Baker) 7:30 p.m.—Youth Laagua. (Watt King and South Baker) Norten Fthoads, pastor Thursday, i:JO p.m.—Ladle* AW. ¦ ¦ p.m.-PTA. The Rev. O. 8. Moosoa —Bible ichool, tar alt • ¦30 p.m.—Board ot tldara. t:45 a.m. class** Friday, S-7 p.m.—Communion reglitre- * a.m.—Worship with Communion. agu> nursery through adult. floo. f a.m.—Primary boya and girl* fellow- 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Saturday, » a.m.—Confirmation clauaa. ship. 4:30 p.m.—Teens for Christ. TO a.m.—Sunday school. A clasa for 4:30 p.m.—Junior high youth. •very age group. 7:30 p.m.—Evening aarvlea. 2:30 p.m.—Meeting of tha chairman af Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek servlc*. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN 'various committee* of tfi* 44_ program 1:15 p.m.—Choir. (Missouri Synod) at Homestead HUB Church, Roehaeter. (Broadway and Llfcartyl Tuesday, 2 p.m.—Hilton Circle, home of Mrs. Maynard Whetstone, 236 W. SEVENTH DA7 The Rev. Armln U. Deye Bellevlew St. The Rev. M. Wegener Saturday, I p.m.—Junior eholr rehear- ADVENTIST CHURCH sal. (East Sanborn end Chestnut ) Assisting, the Rev. H. Kora ¦ Pastor F. A. Kackett ¦ ¦ a.m.—Matins. Sermon, "A Tin * 1:45 p.m. — Sabbath achooi. Lesson less Greetlno." Text: Rev, 1:4 . study, "Estatllshmenf of the Corinthian 9: is and 10:45 a.m.—Set-men and war- Catholic Services •hip same ai above. Church. " J:45 p.m.—Communion. 9:15 am—Bible clisa and Sunday CATHEDRAL icriool. Organist*, Mia* Mary Maaao- a fcrino and F. H. Broker. OF SACRED HEART AAonday, . a.m.—School rawme*. (Main and west Wabasha) 7 p.m.—Choir. The RC. Rev. Msgr. Harold Thompson Valley 7 p.m.—Elder*. Pastors conference at Rochetter. J. Dittman MONDOVI, Wis. Burmelstvr OH Company Bob Solover Realtors Polochek Ilectrle Ooodall Manufacturing Corp. Golts Pharmacy Bonke't APCO Sarvlce Will Family Fred Burmaleter Bets Selever and Halt relic*** M*n*fl«mMtt ana Penaaael N. U Oolti and Staff ea Baafc* aaelBmplava* P. Carl Schwab Company Whlttaker Marine * Mfg. H. Choate ft Company Ruppert's Grocery Dale's Hlway Shall Service Station Watkins Froducte, Inc. R. D. Whlttekir and ¦mployoi Bart SOiwak D. W. Orey and Imalayea r. Manasemmt aaa Penaaisal Oali 0|erdrum and antpleye* Maais awnrt *a< Peri amm Company Northern Slates Power Peorless Chain Company Winona Delivery A Transfer Co. Biesanz Concrete Service Winona Auto Sales Feiwcett funeral Nome Yeai^RawM Ceacraia, Una and , Inc f. J. Patterson end Imployeo A. W. "Art" Sallsfevry a Wlmane, Mlnneieee /-v Oravel Suwllar Dodfe , ReroMer — •ardonPlenary a amalayea ICorsten Construction Co. Warner & Swasey Company Morgan Jewelry Store Cone Badgtr Division Impleyoi Dunn Blacktop Co. 's Ace Hardware Sieve end Staff ¦van H. Devtee and Stiff Mere** All implaya* Bauer Electric, Inc. Ruth's Restaurant R ussell Bauar and Haft Winona Ilectrle Construction Ruth fttnniiia and Itatl Lafcoslde Cities Service Station take Center Switch Co. Siebrocht Floral Company La* P. Kiena and Bm»lay*e Kebert Kocpmen and Pre* Selka Chat. SlabretM and ampleyea Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Center Beiauty Salon Sprlngdale Dairy Company Henry I charmer and Bmpleyii Culllgan Soft Water Service A ichard Barnss and ttafl Western Coal A Fuel Co. , D. Mack a K. Planter an* ¦anployM Madison Silos Prank Allan and Bmpaeyss Car l Krepe and ¦mpWyea Dlv. af Muiln-Marana Ca. Hlway & Downtown Country Thorn Machine Company Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Kitchens Morchaifts National Bank Mr. and Royal Thern Curley's Floor Shop H. P, JaawIcK and aanpleyee Brlesath's Shell Service Station Mr*. Bed Meeile and Bill trelaa aad Staff OH M. Orokaw and Staff Batle end Rldiarel Slaver* HareM BriaMtti tad Brnpleyee Weaver Sons Painting tontrs. Hosifald Manufacturing * Co. H. S. Dresser A Sen Contractors Rolllngstono Lumber Yard Keller Canitructlon Co. Merman, Sari. Anna ant Deity Weaver Marigold Dairies, Inc. Maaeiii w aat ea4 a«»*leyea Orfti KidM* M4 IniMiyH Harry and Jim Dtaaaar Ralllnsateaa, Minn. Williams Hotel A Annex Boland Manufacturing Co. Rainbow Jewel«rs Altura $Ma Bank Kranlng's Sales Jl Servlca Hotel Winona Nay Meyer and Stall Stan Selene, and Impleyei Staff Mr, and Mra.Praak Maine* Member P.O.I .C. Mr, and Mra. R«u Kranlna Sadie Mama aa* Brom Machine A Foundry Co. Rainhard Winona Sales Llnahan's Restaurant W. T. Grant Dept. Store Fidelity Savings A Loan Ass'n. Abts Agency Paul Brom and employes J. O. end Kurt Rainhard Bill Llaehaa and Slatf Mn. Meurlne Itrom and ilalt Pr*d O. Sdillllni and Stall arvaa AM* aael Stall Philippine NASON ON EDUCATION Aid Asked ^^" — ¦ ¦ ¦ i . —i i ——¦ i,, i mm ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦i —»^———amaammmm In Viet Nam Early Birds MANILA (AP) - Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey and Get the Loans President Ferdinand E. Marcos discussed today the possibility By L. J. NASON, Ed. D. up a young man's hopes In this regard and then of the Philippines moving im- U. of Southern California dash Dear Dr. Nason: them so abruptly, mediately to give the United What is your explanation States a bigger helping hand in RECEIVES EAGLE AWARD . . . Richard Holland, third My son is a sophomore in college. Since he is plan- of this procedure? South Viet Nam — such as by from left, was presented Boy Scout Eagle award at Cale- donia, Minn. With him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ning to become a teacher, S. P. Philadelphia, Pa. sending troops. he was sure that Donald Meiners, left, and Dr. George Frisch, Explorer he would Answer: ' But a Philippine government be eligible for a govern- Scout adviser, right. (Palen photo) The early birds get the loans. spokesman stressed that bis ment loan. Despite your op- Congress makes limited appro- country's Congress would have timism in this regard, when priations for student loan funds. to approve the use of troops. he applied, he was told that Colleges apply for and the funds were exhausted. receive The spokesman said Marcos Boy definite amounts based upon an- Rolvaag Would Caledonia It seems unfair to build ticipated demands. Their best is giving strong consideration to estimate Is based fcoTH ANNIVERSARY " calling a special session of Con- somewhat . . . Four bishops, the Most Revs. Edward A. Fitzgerald and upon applications on file- 80 diocesan priests and members of the im- George Spelts of Winona, F. W. Freking of gress this month, primarily to Have Hard Race, deal with domestic fiscal prob- Scout Awarded Other students who waited mediate family helped the Rt. Rev. Julius W. La Crosse and Peter Bartholomew of St. Mayos Donate until the last minute to make Haun celebrate lems. the 60th anniversary of his Cloud. From left, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Winona, But, said Marcos' press secre- application have been as dis- ordinatioii at St. Mary's College Wednesday- a sister ; Msgr. Haun; and Mrs. and Mr. AI tary, Jose .Aspiras, the presi- Keith Believes appointed as was your son. He is pastor of St. Casimir's Church and has Haun, St. Paul, sister-in-law and brother. dent views the Vietnamese war MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Min- Eagle Badge Home to Olmsted For certain results he should ) discuss his financial problem been a member of the St. Mary's College (Daily News photo as a problem second only to the nesota Lt. Gov. A.M. Keith says CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) faculty since 1916. The bishops present- were country's economic woes. he stills feels Gov. Karl Rol- with a college financial counse- — The highest award a Boy lor well in advance. In this He noted that Marcos in his vaag would face a close election Scout can earn, the Eagle Historical Society inauguration address Thursday contest if the Democratic-Farm- manner, his request will be on award, was presented Richard ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - file and an aid to the college expressed belief that "freedom er-Labor governor chooses to Holland at a court of honor at Dr. and Mrs. Charles periled anywhere is freedom W. Mayo in requesting the right amount Lutherans seek a second term. municipal auditorium. Parents announced Thursday they had Area Church Slate periled it this country." Keith of money from the Federal gov- Brother to Note , who held a news con- and guests of Troop 51 were made a gift of their home - ernment. Bat Marcos alio stressed that ference Thursday, declined to invited. Mayowood — and about 10 ad- Services any steps would be weighed say whether he would seek the Richard was presented by jacent acres to the Olmsted Dear Dr. Nason: Circuit Meeting DFL nomination for governor. ALTURA with national interests in mind. Robert Meisch. district com- County Historical Society. I am an adult with three Silver Jubilee ROCHESTER, Minn. - Dr. Keith has been considered a Jehovah Lutheran wor»hlp. » a.m, A spokesman for Humphrey missioner, ana Dr. George Mayowood, a 40-room house, years of college work. I Brother Landrick Mark (Stan- Hebron Moravian Sunday school and Paul Zimmerman, president ol and Marcos said the two men likely aspirant for the governor- Frisch, Explorer Scout adviser, graduated from a state adult study class, t: 15 a.m.; worship, ship. who made formal presentation was built in 1910 by Dr. Charles ton), son of Mrs. Mark Stanton 10:30 a.m.; special offering lor Nicara- Concordia Lutheran Junior Col- - talked privately in the presiden- H. Mayo, father of Charles W. teachers college in 1930 and gua and Honduras missions; youth fel- tial palace for 45 minutes. of the pin to bis mother, Mrs. taught school for the next of Minneapolis and the late Mr. lowship, 7:30 p.m. Monday—board gf lege, Ann Arbor, Mich., will be Keith, chairman of the Gov- Donald Meiners, who placed it trustees mealing, t p.m. Thursday—An- Aspiras said later : ' 'The ques- 's Dr. Mayo, emeritus surgeon four years. I would like to Stanton, will observe his silver nual church council meeting, B p.m. the main essayist at the mid- ernor Traffic Safety Coordin- on his Explorer uniform. return to teaching, but find tion of Southeast Asia and the ating Committee, called the news of the Mayo Clinic, and his wife jubilee in the Brothers of the BITHANY winter, four-circuit conference possibility of the Philippines Only one percent of the Scouts will continue to occupy a por- that to be accepted I need a Moravian worahlp, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday conference to give his ideas attain the Eagle rank, Dr. school and adult study class, 10:15 a.m.; of the Lutheran government to . tion of the house. All furnishings degree in primary educa- Christian Schools here Sunday. immediately as- on what can be done to reduce Frisch said. Earlier Caledonia special offering for N icaragua and Hon- Church, M i s- sociate itself even and artifacts in the remainder tion. Since 1964 he has been pro- duras missions; youth fellowship at Ht- more closely "the state's intolerable death Eagles are George B Griffith, bron, 7:30 p.m. souri Synod, with the joint efforts in this re- . of the home will remain in place I have tried to get ap- director of the community of M i n n e s o- rate." He called for stiffer pen- Mike Mulvenna and David pointments at two different CEDAR VALLEY gion were discussed at this alties against drunken drivers. Hefte. and on loan to the society. student brothers on the St. Lutheran Sunday tchool, 10:15 «.m.; ta - South Dis- meeting." Conservative estimates place colleges, asking them to sit Communion; sermon, "Resolve la Re- trict, Monday at' Keith said he doubts the with- David Nelson, senior patrol down with me and go over Mary's College campus, resid- main Renewsd," ll a.m.) fellowship din- Did this mean a possibility of leader, the value of the property in ex- ner, 12 noon, followed by ALCW itiMt- drawal of former Gov. Elmer L. assisted by Robert my credits and give me an ing at Christian-Brothers Schol- . Grace Lutheran sending troops, the spokesman Schroeder and Paul Koenlg, cess of $500,000. It is located Ing. Persons are to bring religious Church here. was asked. "Probably, Andersen as a potential Repub- exact outline of the addition- asticate. grafting cards and aclsiors. " Aspiras lican gubernatorial candidate opened the meeting with a flag along the Zumbro River Si- ELEVA T h e confer- replied. al courses required for a The celebration will begin will have any effect on the DFL ceremony. Scoutmaster Donald miles southwest ol Rochester in with an 11 a.m. Mass celebrat- Lutheran church. Tuesday—Church ence will begin After spending New Year's F, Schroeder presented a ten- the midst of 1,709 acres, credential. I have bad no council masting, S p.m. Wednesday— candidate. success, Why is this ed by the Rt. Meeting for parent* of savmlh and with a Commu- Eve in Manila, Humphrey Jets derfoot pin to Charles Lee. A so — elghtti grade conflrmands, I p.m. Thurs- nion service at out early New Year's Day for On another matter, Keith put tenderfoot investiture ceremony A focal point in Rochester so- when they need teachers so Rev. Msgr. Wil- day—Confli-matloh class 7, i p.m.; con- ciety Mayowood over the years badly? firmation diss S, 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Taipei, Formosa, for talks with side of BFLers was conducted by Scouts Greg , liam T. Magee, Zimmerman himself on the has been visited by presidents ETTRICK. The Winona, Chinese Nationalist President who oppose a general sales tax Carlson and Mark Becker. John , L. J., Clearwater, Fla. chaplain at kings, queens, motion picture St. Bridget's Catholic Sunday Mass, Rochester, Owatonna and Aus- Chiang Kai-shek. He then goes but are willing to consider adop- Carlsoii and Cyril Becker pin- Christian Bro- 7 .-30 and 10:15 a.m.; weekday Mais ex- stars, and internationally prom- Answer: cept Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday Mais, tin circuits will be represented to South Korea. tion of _itate excise taxes. ned the awards on the Scouts. thers Scholasti- inent physicians. Evaluation of credits is an ex- «:30 p.m. In this conference. The Rev. "I don't think the people as a Robert Hefte presented the cate, in the St. Hardies Creek Lutheran Sunday school, Dr. Mayo said the gift was pensive operation. Although col- Thomas. Mo re 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Louis Bittner, Redeemer Lu- whole are in favor of a sales following awards: leges charge a nominal fee in Living Hope Lutheran worship, t and theran Church, Winona; the Lewiston to Host , even as a replacement for David Nilion, life, rowing, fertitrf, made mainly because he felt his most cases, it is not Chapel on the 10:30 a.m.; -confirmation at 10:10 a.m.; tax m«ior.ry and io_.ph.re; John Klua, and mother would have sufficient college camp- Sunday school, 9 a.m. Tuesday—Circles Revs. A. TJ. Deye and Merlen other taxes," he said. liar, rowing and ploneerlnfli James father to cover the cost. meet, 8 p.m. Wegener, both of St. Martin's Area Farmers Wleland, star, citizen In the home, da- wanted him to do this in recog- us, and •will be South Betvar Creek Lutheran worship, Keith, said present penalties tura and lift saving) Robert Schroeder, ' An Admissions officer cannot »:M a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; Lutheran Church, Winona; the itar, bird itudy and fomtry; Silly nition of his father s many con- afford the time to carry followed by a for driving after drinking are Hefte, second clan; out this recention and Wednesday—ALCW meats, 1:30 p.m. Rev. C. R. Witte, Silo; the Rev. Union Officers "inadequate deterrents." Donald Btm. lift tributions to Rochester. function during an interview. FRENCH CREEK saving and pioneering; Robert Klua, The Olmsted society plans to banquet at the Brother Mark Norbert Reinke, St. Charles, camping and pioneering; Bruce Muen- Neither can the college provide Lutheran Sunday school, f:30 a.m.i , LEWISTON, Minn. - Farm- The lieutenant governor said kal, life saving ; Billy Klug, pioneering, conduct public tours starting in scholasticate. worship/ 10:45 a.m. Tuesday—Circle Bi- and the Revs. Rudolph P. Kora and Curt Muenkel, swimming. the service unless you are in- ble study lieders, 1:30 p.m. ers Union local and county offi- Highway Department the spring. Brother Mark, a graduate ol St. Charles, and B. P. Kurzweg, the state Assistant Scoutmasters are terested in attending. LOONSY VALLEY cers for Winona Olmsted, Hous- at De La Salle Institute Winona, both retired pastors, , has estimated liquor was Robert Hefte, Victor Palen and In each case you must con- I , Chicago, Lutheran Communion; sarmon, "Re- ton, Fillmore and Wabasha least a contributing factor in 40 I in the class of 1940, entered La solve to Rtmaln Renewed," »:» a.m.; will attend from the Winona Merlin Christianson. ago by a write-in of eight votes sult the college catalog for spe- Sunday sc*ool, 10:35 a.m. Wednesday- circuit. countie. will meet here Tues- to 50 per cent of Minnesota's when James Frederixon re- cific procedures. Fill out an ap- :. Salle Institute, Glencoe, Mo., Choir rehesrsal, I a.m. day at 1:30 p.m. at Cly-Mar that- year Dr. Zimmerman will present fatal accidents. fused to seek re-election. plication blank and have your **nd \ received the MltfNBIIKA Bowl. Keith proposed raising the Christian Brothers habit on St. Mary' Sunday Masses, I and 10 an essay on "Can We Accept Stanford filed nomination pa- transcript sent to the college a.m.; wtokdiy* 7;30 a.m.; holy Edwin Christianson, president 's first drink- Aug. 30, 1940, and made .pro- M*ei, Theistie Evolution?" Dr. Zim- penalty for a driver pers for alderman from his and include the fee for an eval- day Masses, *:» a.m. and S p.m.; of Minnesota Farmers Union, ing violation to a 30-day suspen- Blair Political fessioh of first vows Aug. 31, first Friday Mass, Ipm Confessions- merman haS contributed to both ward and won. Omer Moen, en- uation. Your request for an in- 1941. Saturday af S p.m. and one-half hour and scientific publi- will head the staff for the offi- sion of his driving license, a cumbent, had declined to seek terview will then be granted. before Mat* en Sunday*. theological cer conference series. $500 and-or 90 days After studying at St Mary's cations. He is particularly in- fine of up to re-election. If their proposed program MINNESOTA CITY Christianson announced that in jail. For the second violation Activity Low; does not interest you, you are College, Winona, Minnesota, St. Piufs Catholic Masses, I ind 10 in the problems involv- terested the conferences would deal with three-year period, Keith ALTO TO be chosen fat April not committed to go through from 1941 to 1944, Brother Mark a.m.; dilly Mess, 7:41 a.m.; lint Fri- ing the relationships of science within a day Mesa. s-.sp pjr.i Holy Dayi, 1:30 farm programs, needed national recommended a 90Vlay license is a county board supervisor to with registration. was, assigned to teach at Chris- Saturday—confastieni, Bible. la 1959 he served and 7:30 p.m. ' M and the and state legislation, farm suspension, a fine of $509 to To Elect represent Blair, which is Dis- tian Brothers College, St. Louis, p.m. as editor and co-author of the Four L Plrit Luth*ran -worihlp. »:*S a.m. six trict 12 of the newly re-appor- Mo. He pronounced perpetual "Darwin, Evolution taxes, cooperatives and other $1,000 and - or 90 days to BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-BlaJr No Suitimy school. Monday—Luiharan volume, matters. • months in jail. tioned county board. Blair is vows on July 15,_ 1948, while Pioneers, 17 p.m. Ttwirsday-Ctwrdi coun- and Creation." voters will elect three aldermen cil, 7:30 p.m. SaMrday-Connrmatlon and a county currently represented on the still in St Louis. Imtructlon at e»Wrefi> l i jwn. - Dr. Zimmerman became the board supervisor. board by three supervisors but From 1950 to Earlier this week no candi- 1954 Brother Mattiodlat Sundty school, IS a.m.; first president of Concordia in after the election will have one MmmM date for city office has taken Mark taught at Central Catho- Communion, 11:10 a.m. In 1961 and was pro- ______b representative on the board. RID9EWAY Ann Arbor l______k nomination papers lic High School, Vincennes, Ind. Science and religion at from the city Bladr's county board super- Methodist Communion, * e.nrw Suhday fessor of clerk. Filing deadline ls Jan. Mobilheat Then he was assigned to De school, 10 a.m. Bethany Lutheran College, visors now are Ray Nereng, 2nd La Salle High SILO 25. School, Kansas Lutheran'. Sunday school and adult Bi- Mankato, before coming to Ann Ward, who has served 12 years City, Mo. ble hour, t:U a.m.; worship, 10:15 s.m. Arbor. ALDERMEN whose terms will and currently holds the posi- From 1965 until 1964, SOUTH Rioer Get FUEL OIL Brother Evangelical - United Brethren Sunday \ lets expire are: Rudolph Anderson, tion of chairman of the super- Gmiiiq Burnt Cleaner Mark taught at St. Mary's. school, a class tar «v*n. eg* group, 10 W^ 1st Ward, who is completing a visors; Carl J. Sexe, a six-year a.m.; Communion, 11 *,m, Mortday—Ce- Brother Mark's two brothers, cil conference,I p.m. Thvredev—Choir { By A. P. SHIRA ) term to which he was appoint- veteran from the 1st Ward, and and Hotter William, dags of 1942 of De r«h*ae*al_> s p.m. ed in August 1964 on the resig- James Berg Sr., who was elect- La Salle, with his wife STOCKTON and six Grace Lutheran worihlp , » a.m.; Sun- Birders Slate All-America Vegetables For 1966 nation of Alvin Thompson wlio ed aa the 2nd Ward supervisor J OS WICK'S FUEL children, and James, class of day schaol, 10 a.m. last year. Nereng has secured Method lit worship, 1:13 a.m.; Sundsy GREAT strides have been made in recent years in the moved from the ward; James 1944 at De La Salle, with his school, 10: 15 e.m. improvement of quality, size and productivity of our R. Davis, 2nd Ward, who is nomination papers from the & OIL wife and eight children, now TAMARACK garden vegetables. This has kept pace with the greater de- completing a term to which he county clerk. 901 Bast Sanborn St. live In the Sunday school, *:45 tm.i Lutheran Minneapolis - St. worihlp; il *M. Annual Census velopment of flowers, although not to such a great extent as was elected two years ago, and Phem 33W Paul. area. TREMPEALEAU ¦ Federated Sundty school for all ages, Members of the Hiawatha the latter. Donald Stanford, 3rd Ward, In the center of Greenland, t;l5 e.nr..; worship, 10)30 , e.m, Probably, the first great break-through in the vegetable who Is completing his first two- the thick ice overburden has de- Where you get more heat Mount Calvary Lutheran wer*tilp. »:30 Valley Bird Club, together with at lower cost. COUNCIL AT LANESBORO i.m.i Sunday school, 10:25 e.m. world was the development of sweetcorn hybrids at about the year term. pressed the ground surface to LANESBORO, Minn. '(Sped. WEAVER others interested In blrding, will same time that hybrid field Davis was chosen two years 1,200 feet below sea level. Methodist worship and Sunday school, their annual Christmas al) -* St. Patricks Parish Coun- 10I 45 a.m. conduct com so widley displaced the new variety lettuce Butter Kin;, cil will meet Monday at 8 p.m. WILSON Sunday in old open pollinated varieties. Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.; season bird census which is described as a larger at St. Patrick's rectory. Sunday school, 11 a.m. cooperation with the U. S. Fish Like the annual competition headed lettuce of the White Immaculate Conception Catholic Sun- for flowers of great merit in day and Holy Day Mass, 9:30 a.m.; k Wildlife Service. Boston type. It grows to a first Friday Mesa, 1:30 p.m. Confes- The bird count, taken by bird open trials, the vegetables are height of about seven inches sions, » i.m. Sunday end 7:30 p.m. first throughout the United tested and compared with simi- Fridays. clubs with an average head of about WITOKA States and Canada during the lar varieties in 23 trial grounds five inches across and weighing Methodist Sunday school, 9-.30 a.m.; season each year, under various climatic and soil [OT v Alexas 4. Communion, lo a.m. Christmas about three-fourths pound each. 4, was begun officially in 1900 by conditions located throughout It is larger and later than Carpenter ornithologist Frank Chapman to the United States and Canada. S^l Ireland had one million people White Boston, is very disease ¥%$m'' '# DISTRICT help determine increases or de- As with the flowers , the award resistant, more vigorous and REPRESGNTAriVI in 1670. By 1845 the population I ikm ¥' clines in bird species population, winning vegetables are consid- slower to holt. The judges' re- r or writs to eight million. f^i« &3 Call J1»» had swollen changing migration patterns, ex- ered to be supreme in their ports indicate that it was high- M§_H_Mt S___Mk P0 Bo* 7" '"' ,n, ° When the potato crop failed in ^M ^WF (bout Lull-trail Bra- tension of ranges and other fac- classes among current intro- ly regarded from eastern Can- §m; ' MMM /furjiwx-'i many 1848, a million Irishmen starved ductions. MM , _jA\ MMM SmelHe. (teeth; another million emi- tors. ada to California and perform- p • to The area to be covered by Two vegetable varieties re- ed well even in hot weather. ^ MM grated. Due to emigration and takers will be ceived the All-America Selec- ibe is- Winona census wide-spread celibacy, within a 7%-rniie radius cen- tions awards for 1966. The first THIS LETTUCE variety was Lutheran Brotherhood land's population has continued Ult'J-ND HEALTH IM.UtW.CE FOR tUTHERANS in Winona and will in- of these is a winter squash originally produced ln Israel to decline to the present level tered 7P1 Stand At* So, Minntapolll 7, Minntutt Wilson, Homer, named the Gold Nugget. This from a 1944 cross and was re- of about four million. clude Wltoka, i^imMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMe ^'MM^^^^^^^^^^M ^^amfl^ll^^fWi !!RaMm^^M - is a product of a North Dakota leased there in 1955. Selections I. _ ll , L ' II I, _ Stockton and Minnesota City, in Minnesota, and Fountain City, hybridizer. The fruits are about were then made at the U.S. §hWantwMMMm ^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^^1MM Iffl^flBM ^nMmMMMmm ______i¦ ' ~' * ____ ! the size of a softball weighing Department of Agriculture Sta- mMWtL^^^^^MiMMama^^'lMmmU-21 ^M Dodge and Centerville In Wis- ^ fAxmt^^mmmma^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mr ^Wr • I consin. about 2 pounds each, and one tion, Geneva, N. Y. Then the Wi mmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmWO *mMMMMMMm\ KT ^^^H ,£. |$3 This will be the fifth annual squash will make about three Central Canadian breeding sta- Notice to count to be taken by the Wi- generous servings. The skin has tion obtained some of the seed nona bird club. Headquarters a bright orange color, the flesh in 1959 and made selections for for the day will be at Lake is sweet , moderately thick, of five years before entry was Park Lodge. The event will be- excellent quality and very high made in the trial grounds of Winona and Goodview gin at 7 a.m. with the serving In dry matter. The shape Ls the All-America Selections, re- ** * ' of coffee and doughnuts and described as being round-oblate sulting in an award winner. ^______n - - - ¦ ¦ ¦ ———————¦ *——.—^-—¦ _-_ ¦ star routes. winning; vegetable for 1006 is a seeds for spring planting. . . YMCA SLATES SPARTANS, UCLANS RESTED, V-BALL EVENT READY ' ¦ .' •,. - . jtk lis Time to FOR MONDAY ______Winona's YMCA Monday night will hold Its volley- ball rally dinner, signify- ing the halfway point In the season . Daugherty: 'Prayers Please , in The dinner which will be PASADENA; CaW. , AP)~ excellent shape for the climactic we are," chimed in MSU Coach time, ex- Rose Bowl, tour the museum Go Bowling leave it before game , j held at the ' V Is scheduled Rival football teams, Michigan contest and the weather was ex- short 35-minute work- there and "soak up some of. the 5;.1 Duffy Daugherty. "If they stop cept for a for a 0 p.m. start. State and UCLA, were rested pected to be brisk . out today, Prothro said. tradition." and ready to go in their Rose "A . dry field won't bother us our running game, we might Daugherty couldn't resist OBI Doug Robinson will serve Michigan State- retreated as master of ceremonies. Bowl showdown on New Year's at all ," commented Bruin Coach pass more than they do." parting quip before he led hit Day. ' Tommy Prothro; who Michigan State was Thursday night to a monastery- players into seclusion. He will present "Bull has a 14&- by the Both the Spartan and Bruin warned he will order a lot of point favorite to continue un- like compound operated "I was told I was the first Throwers" and "S p I k e" l Roman Catholic Passionist Fa- TV awards. The speaker will be camps were cheered by warm ! passing. "Everybody on our out- beaten, untied and retain the Catholic coach to take a team ofem Calif ornia and linebacker ByFront THE ASSOCIATED PRESS thers. Carl MeAdams of Oklahoma for Chuck Williams. KWNO sunshine Thursday following a ! fit Ls O. K. and ready to go." Associated Press No. 1 spot in into this retreat," he said. "So College football makes its big- the West. sports director. pelting raiii the day before. The "I'm not conceding that they the national collegiate ratings. Daugherty said he will work- I told the Fathers I hope they gest post - season splurge this Rose Bowl turf was reported in are a better passing team than The UCLA team has retired out his team briefly today, then had not used up all their pray- weekend with seven major to a downtown hotel and won't take them in for a look at the ers on the Protestants." games , topped by the Big Four on New Year's Day. RAIDERS HIT On today's schedule are the 55 PERCEN T Gator Bowl , Sun Bowl and East- West Shrine Game. Saturday "* prime ones are the Rose, Cot- ton , Orange and Sugar bowls - four games that will put the na- tion 's top six teams on display. Central Stops Here is the schedule, with records, kiekoff times and tele- vision coverage: TODAY Gator Bowl at .Jacksonville, Fla. — Georgia Tech , 6-3-1 . V6 , HawksBy GARY EVANS line, scoring on 2692-80 of 38 at- when we had good position," Texas Tech , 8-2, 1 p.m. CST ABC-TV Daily News Sports Editor tempts while Winona was hit- said Kenney, who had feared Tex. - ting 22 of-31.._ a flat start after a two-week Sun Bowl at El Pa.so. LA CROSSE, Wis. - Wino- ' Texas Western . 7-3 , vs. Texas Therein lies some of the layoff. na High School began its post- It began as a wild scoring Christian , fi-4. ._ p.m. CST. Christmas basketball problem. The Hawks; certain- sched- ly not prone to the personal contest. After six minutes, East-West All-Star Game at ule with a haphazardous inter- San Francisco-..:45 p.m. CST, over their first five lames, Central held a 20-16 edge, the lude that cost the Hawks an- were assessed 25 Thursday. Hawks slipping behind after a NBC-TV. other blemish in the loss col- SATURDAY And that becomes a more tie on two free throws by Ter- umn. ry Hass — who converted Cotton Bowl at Dallas ~ Ar- Erratic and flat, pertinent fact when you con- as coach sider that three starters — seven of eight — and.a field kansas. 10-0 , vs. Louisiana John Kenney had expected, 7-3. 1 p.m. CST, CBS-TV. Larry Larson, Paul Plachecki goal by Jim Nordrum. State. the Hawks bowed 92-80 to La 't Sugar Bowl at New Orleans — Crosse Central before a and Don Hazelton — weren The period ended with Cen- around to see the finish. Missouri , ¦ 7-2- 1. vs. Florida, 7-3, sparse crowd at the Mary E. tral in command 28-20. 1 p.m. CST, NBC-TV. Sawyer Auditorium here Yet statistically, Winona It was to be that kind of a Rose Bowl at Pasadena , Calif. Thursday. shot 41.4 percent and showed night, Winona trying to play a 34-28 edge in rebounds. — Michigan State, 10-0, vs. It was not the Hawks' fin- catchup in the last three quar- UCLA , 7-2-1 , 4 p.m. CST, NBC- est effort of the season. "But they put in so many ters. It shots, they didn't have a lot TV. was Central's. The Raiders widened it to Orange Bowl at Miami — Ne- of rebounds to get ," said Ken- At least that was the opin- ney of Central. ten points immediately in the braska, 10-0, vs. Alabama , 8-1-1 , ion of many followers of Red second quarter and maintain- 7 .p.m. CST, NBC-TV. Raider court fortunes. While the Hawks win string ed leads of between seven and Michigan State ranks as the Perhaps Kenney pointed out was snipped at three (the nine points from there until country's No. 1 team, followed some of the problem when he overall record is now 4-2), Winona got a hot spurt going in order by Arkansas, Nebras- said: "They made shots we Central built its streak to six at the 2:30 mark. straight and its record to 7-1. ka . Alabama , UCLA and Mis- PAPPA BEARS' . . . Five All-Coast players as chosen back Bob Stiles ; defensive guard John Richardson; offensive wouldn't think of taking." Don Hazelton -hit the first of souri. The Associated Pres6* by The Associated Press will be in the starting lineup for tackle Buss Banducci and offensive end Kurt Altenberg. So it was as the Raiders It must be said that Winona two free throws and Pat Hopf put down 33 of their 60 field gave away too much defen- panel of experts will vote in a UCLA in the Rose Bowl game against Michigan State New Richardson and Banducci are two of the biggest Bruins and John Walski quickly put Year's , at goal attempts for a neat 55 sively. Of course, Central poll alter the New Year' Day. Sophomore quarterback Gary Beban a long- ) games, with the national cham- * , 231 and 217 pounds respectively. (AP Photofax percent. The Raiders also won didn't help much. (Continued on Page 11) pionship going to the top-ranked pass specialist, holds the ball. Up front are: defensive half- the battle at the free throw "They made shots even HAWKS team. Donny Anderson of Texas Tech, the versatile two-time All- OVER NEBRASKA IN ORANGE America halfback, will be the Weigel Raps chief attraction in the Gator Bowl. However, this one also matches up two star quarter- backs, Tom Wilson of the Red 645 Series Haiders and Georgia Tech soph- i omore Kim King. As usual, the East-West game I For Honors Alabama Rates will present an impressive cast. Seven AU-Americas will be in Winona keglers, all except action — fullback Jim Grabow- Warren Weigel, tapered off for ski of Illinois, linebackers the holiday weekend Thursday Frank Emanuel of Tennessee night as all top 10 standings and Dwight Kelley of Ohio went unscathed on the last night State , center Pat Killorin of Slight Favorite Syracuse and end Aaron Brown of 1965 bowling action. of Minnesota for the East; and Weigel, who ripped a 700 MIAMI , Fla. (AP) - Cat-like Paul (Bear) Bryant, the stem The Cornhuskere were second halfback Mike Garrett of South- count last spring, came up with agility and the pin-point passing taskmaster of the Crimson Tide. only to Arkansas in scoring and 235—645 for league leading Hot of quarterback Steve Sloan "Nebraska has averaged second to none in rushing of- Fish Shop in the Classic League make Alabama a slight favorite fense, in which they compiled Westgate Bowl for the only over massive, hard-running Ne- scoring more than 30 points a at game, " Bryant said. an imposing average of 290 men's honor count of the night braska Saturday night in the "We have yards a game. in the city. 32nd annual Orange Bowl foot- a team which showed a lot ol punch in its final games against After a loss to Georgia and a Wiegel sandwiched his 235 be- ball game. tie with Tennessee Orange It figures to be a high-scoring Louisiana State, South Carolina , fourth- tween games ot 191 and 219 ranked Alabama got to rolling j f for his total that sparked the struggle, matching . . .Slpan and and Auburn. If we don't score, it's going to be a rout ." in the closing weeks, beating fishermen to 1,025—2,884. his battery of ace receivers with, LSU 31-7, South Carolina 35-14 - a line-pounding backfield quar- Esther Pozanc led the wom Nebraska averaged 32.1 points and Auburn 30-3. Lineup en's selge on the maples with a tet of Fred Duda , Ron Kirkland, a game in going undefeated 526 count for St. Clair's in the Harry Wilson and Frank Solich, This finish impressed the MIAMI , Fla. i*i — Numbers, who made Nebraska the best through a 10-game schedule and oddsmakers, who established Powder Puff circuit at Hal-Rod into a No. 3 national names and positions of the Ala- Lanes. The city topper went to rushing team in the country. i ranking. the Tide a three-point favorite. bama and Nebraska football sub Vlvan Brown , who laced The kickoff players whose Orange Bowl Keglerette is at 7 p.m., CST- 547 in the Westgate The game will be televised na- game on New Year's Day will League. ; tionally by NBC. Brem's he televised nationally starting Bettie Kanz hit 210 for "1 figure it may take four at 7 p.m., CST. Souvenir Shop in the Powder touchdowns to '' Puff while team honors went j win this game, Nebraska , Carl Selmar; Alabama's offen- ta Oom b S< NarliN t , to Win-Craft Inc., with 886 and sive line coach, 17 Jlgltr b 57 Qrell « Bakken Construction with 2,527 . said Thursday. 14 Wabtr k St Otbtrg i I "1 believe we'll win it . " TUNES UP . . . This Nebraska offensive (31) , right halfback , Ron Kirkland, left half- 19 Cfiurch'M b 41 Kudrn* a Other honor counts were re- Bob D e va n py, ' (10), 10 Kirkland b 41 Colaman b corded by Jo Biltgen 51 :t, Hel- j Nebraska s j backfield runs through plays tuning up for back ; Fred Duda quarterback ; and n Canttn* b 4) Sirtkball k head coach , declined to hazard i ' (45) ) 11 Ortyory k 44 McCord , Delores Thomp- the Orange Bowl game New Year s night Frank Solick , fullback. (/wP Photofax • en Nelson 506 a guess nnd he had company in J 15 TDortll b 44 Mtylan • son 505 and Lois Schacht 505. I with Alabama. From left are Harry Wilson 1* Pog'mtytr b it Man m tt JohniM b it KinnaaV *> IIAMROD : Eagles - West 11 llteter b 74 Clip • »• Mutllar b 71 Stlth t End Greenhouses moved within it Wilton b 71 Brown t two points of the top by belting »1 Alvarai b 74 Sfrotim'r » Bill Arm- 14 Pappat | 71 Tiuc'tr t 991—2.871 behind I OPEN NEW H Wachoitt b 74 Brlch' c'k strong's 580. Dallas Diercks to- h 31 HlllCt) b 77 Strati * taled 224-for Doerer's. 40 Brunk b 71 Cirlion t Rose 41 Kuthl b 7t Htmtn I WESTGATE: Pin Drops — ' YEAR'S DAY 1) 4) j«nlk • tt Coleman • St. Carol Gardner hammered 201— Mary s Fortunes 44 Wlnlirt b 11 Rlehn'iky • 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. *lL 41 sollcn k •> Smith « 501 to pace Randall'.; to 910. 4t Victor k 44 Jtter • Sportsman's Tap ciime up with 41 Titman k IS WMta • j Lineup *t Worlay k 14 llmmtr • 2,468. 11 Murphy • ll Pallon • Keglerette — Marie McDonald PASADENA Calif. 1) Hill c I* Catty • , (^-Num- 14 Ptltrion c fi Klmmtl • socked 180—41)8 for Hardt's Mu- bers, names and positions of 11 Drum c sic , while l.awreni Furniture the players on the Michigan was totaling 877 and Sam's Di- Take Dip for State and UCLA football squads. Alabama Worse rect Service was hitting 2,551. 11 Propil k 14 Haiti b ST . AMBROSE , Iowa - desperately to face. juncture. Michigan State 17 Stakltr k 4» lom'vllla I Kay State — Boxers hit 1,012 Dame Fortune cast a black So now the Redmen must ' b 17 Pn'tayiKI 1 14 Sloan k 41 Wllllamt « -2,773 behind AI Lejk's 245 to Despite a torrid shooting 14 J»plng« U Charwood k il Duncan I blanket over the St . Mary 's face the upcoming MIAC flurry at the end of' the 15 Miillin b SI KiD'IntVI 1 17 Oavlt k 43 A_ r(.to -*»»"«^—«_^^^ ^^ -*^"^B^^_^^B^^_»*^^^^ "^e»"_ ^^^^^^a^^^^ a^^^^^^ a^^^ IT COULD WELL BE AT THAT Alumni Fells Friday, December 31, IMS WINONA DAILY NEVTO 11 Hawk Varsity Browns Plan DALLAS, (AP) Kicks? In Swimming CottonTex. DougBowl Moreau of LSU accounted Justthree of seven field-goalfor efforts "And Moreau can catch the - If a sellout crowd of 75,504 Cotton for 99 points with their toes this for 39 points with his talented football with anybody," McClen- Larry Olson and John Van Bowl fans comes here Saturday year. left toe. Moreau also scored don said. "We'll have to throw." Winkle each churned to a pair of fii_t places gist for kicks, Louisiana State South established a Southwest three touchdowns ana* had a South saw only limited service , with Olson's vic- niversity and Arkansas have Conference record with -42 extra two-point conversion to lead the at quarterback, playing behind tory in the 100-yard breast- stroke enabling the Winona AnotherCLEVELAND, Ohio (A. - The defending read how well NinTitleo (Quarterback Jim Ninow- what they are seeking. points in 44 attempts. The Bengats in scoring with 59 Brittenum. He did manage Just Junior Jon champion Cleveland Browns will try to win ) Though Arkansas is an eight- from RusseUville, Ark., added points. to hit on 14 of 27 passes for 240 High Alumni to stop the Win- ski was throwing," Ryan quipped. ;. hawk varsity 48-47 in an exhibi- a second straight National Football League Ryan alternated with Ninowski in the point favorite, the Cotton Bowl six field goals, giving him 60 "Moreau really has been an yards and two touchdown- championship when they meet the Green Bay football battle points for the year, second in , " LSU Coach Neither coach predicts a high tion dual swimming meet Sassing as members ol the offense did their could be decided asset to us says Packers Sunday at Green Bay, Wis., and they est to give a good picture of the Oreem Bay by placement specialists and the nation in scoring by a kick- Charlie McClendoa. "We called score but both think the game Thursday at the Winona High pool mean business, even in practice. offense the Browns' defense will encounter both teams have good ones. er. on hint (for kicking) quite a bit will be close. . Cleveland center The strong Winhawk varsity John Morrow brought Sunday. ' Substitute quarterback Bonny Moreau converted on 30 of 33 more in his sophomore and jun- The kickoff is 1 p.m. CST with proof at Thursday's practice session that the never led in the meet, losing Green Bay doesn't have the running at- South of Arkansas and split end attempts and connected on ior years. television by CBS. Browns' defensive team is working hard in tack of other title years and has rolled up the medley relay to the alumni, preparation for the game. only 1,488 yards on the ground and falling behind 20-5 at one , 10th in the Morrow was hit when he attempted to NFL. The league leading Browns have totaled point. But the Hawks battled block as the club concentrated on defense, 2,331 yards, with Fullback Jim Brown having back with Dennis Sievers taking and he came out of the encounter with bruised gained 56 yards more rushing than all the Basketball firsts in the individual medley ribs. Dr. Vic Ippollto, the team's physician, Packer runners. Bemidj i Claims and backstroke to pull within said X-rays showed there was no injury and The Packers appear to have the defen- Sugar Scores 38-32 with three events to go. that Morrow shouldn't be hampered in the sive edge, permitting the league low of 224 But Van Winkle won the 400- championship game. points during the season. High Schools yard freestyle to move the score Quarterback Frank Ryan returned to the The Browns hold their last workout here LOCAL SCHOOLS- to 43-36 for the Alumni, and practice field and was feeling well enough this afternoon. They leave for Green Bay to- La Crosaa Central n, Winona High U. to kid about Lineup Red River Title II. AmbroM 74, tt. Miry'e 71. then Olson came through with the abdominal paint that kept night and will have a final tuneup drill there OBSSO HOU-AY DOUSLSHBADaR- him out of action Wednesday. Saturday. Sacond Round: his breasfstroke triump to push , NEW ORLEANS, La. (J. - Moimovi 40, ¦lova-strvm u. the Alumni margin to eight "I started to feel much better when I Otteo 77, Durand 74. Numbers, names and position OTHBR OAMBS- points, one more than could be of the players on the Missouri Stfln»-Morn»*tld« 79, U-theetar 47. overcome by the Wlnhawks' vic- Jantivnio si, Kbnborly IJ. and Florida football squads Over Moor head Sheboygan North 5», Oreen Bay South- tory in the freestyle relay. FROM MISSOURI TIGERS wott 11. Winona High gets back to its whose Sugar Bowl game on New By THE AflSCtaATED PBESS Johnson topped Moorhead with Othknti 71, Oreer. lay Bett ST. Eight Minnesota college teams 23. Oreen Bay Wait ll , Sheboygan South regular schedule Jan. 8 at Rob- Tear's Day will be telecast na- 4». birisdale Cooper. Both A and B tionally starting at 12:45 p.m. played in holiday basketball Concordia, of Moorhead, snap- Miftftowoc 44, Awloten IS. tournament. Thursday night and ped a six-game losing streak to Pond du Lac ll, Groan Bay PraWe 45. squads will compete. CST. Beloit «4, Madleon Wast 41. ALUMNI 41, VARSITY 47 Missouri one, Bemidji State, claimed a top Valley City State 83-70 for MeUHon LaPelletta 42, Modlion Control IM-Yard Msdley Relayi Alumni (Jacob- championship. third place in the Red River 47. ean, Hoeft, Tweedy, Stover); l:M.t . 11 Alton b St Choltla « Marinette tt, Neeneh •» (OT). MM-Yard Preeslylei Van Wlnkla (A); 14 Kottrfnk b « Joel • Bemidji defeated Moorhead tourney. Jim Lindberg had a ca- Colleges Kowaltkr (W); Iraan (W); li»4.4. If UM b (1 Wllleey ( 40-Yard Freestyle. Olson (A) ; Braim State 8246 in finals of the Red reer high of si points to lead TOURNAM- NTS Florida tt Nelien Expects II Wast • • Chomplontli.pt (A); Anderson (W); iJt.t. - II OfmM b U Oarbtr t River Valley Classic tourney in the Cobbers. lM-Yard Individual Medleyi Slavers M Brttwn b af P«PP»r 9 Moorhead. The Beavers had LOS ANOBLBS CLASSIC- (W); Hooff (A); Sanders (All T.M.O. 44 Van Dykt t At St. Cloud, Western Illinois UCLA «4, USC 71. Diving: Stover (A) ; Wllllemi (W); *»! Roland b Vender-litH, Purdua 71 (third alece). Tfxt Tliocpa b a Boyd t trailed by 16 points going into sank nearly half of Its shots Starlcka (W). ' -' so Pamn » 41 Eadar « the second half, but went in HOLIDAY FESTIVAL- 100.Yard Butterfly: senders (W); Rob- Powall from the floor to defeat the host Provldanco *1, Boston college U. inson (W); Tweadv (A)» 1:07.1. ;» Reeee b « • Army 71, lllinol i » (third plica). •'¦¦» Murphy b 70 Allltan t front to stay at 60-69. team in the championship game 100-Yard Preestyle: Braun (Al l Ander- r. 14 Llsduter b 1 Wempa t PAR WBST CLASSIC- Mit (W); Helse (W); iM_ 4. PrMon a of the Dedication Basketball orogon Hate tt, Stanford 44. 100-Yard Backstroke. Ilevers (W)i San- . » Bems*i b n Dave Odegaardand Steve Mil- Utah State IS, Arlneia State 77 (IMrd -.14. Oraeia b 71 Seotl t Tournament. The winners shot ders (A); Saecker (W)> 1:01.1. A Few plieo). Surprises . 4» Oi-CTlel i b 74 Snydtt" f ler followed with baskets and _^ 401-Yerd Prtestytei Van WbtMa (A); 75 Short t .492 on 31 of 63 attempts. The sto Bietny— CW)/ Hllke (W)l 4:IB.i. 41 Boston b the Beavers then made nine Kentaa 71, Nebraska 41. Kowelsky NEW ORLEANS (AP) -! 45 Dantiy b 74 MUIKBI t Huskies hit 29 of 74 shots for 100-Yard Breutstrokai Olson (All Oe»- , La. the Gators' first post-season by Vm points. 44 Batet b 71 Peav t free throws In a row to choke BATOR BOWL- stad (W)i Hammer (W)l HM. I. Free-wheeling Florida and Mis- game out of their home state. "I' .392. Penn Stale 54, Florida SI. Relay. Winona ve still got this hunch that . 47 Phelps a W Berg • off the Dragons. Odegaard (contalatlon), 440-Yard Preestyle souri' B_Ui9 b II Schup n Da Paul to, Alabama 54 (Braun, Plndley, Helsa, Rydmat»)j J:M.J, s bard-running Tigers, "And while we're watching Florida will come out running, 4t ' • wound' up with 22 points and Leroy Harwell tossed in 26 AMERICAN LBGION— 4» WMtekef b U Lynn • (OT). wary of last-minute surprises for the tricks, Missouri probably although they have Whole.) c 14 Darneby Seattla 70, Aritona 74 a groat S3 • Jerry WHmot added 16. Chuck points for Western Illinois and CellfomU tt, Texea 77 (camalatlM). that could snarl their defensive I. Zlogler b 15 Wallsr. • will run the ball right down our passer in Steve Spurrier," De- : 14 Kbtnar c M Wetmete o lay Schmlesingcollected 25 for POINSITTIA CLASSIC— plans, wound up preparations throats," Graves added with a vine said. "I hope I' U Weber c It WasWstften a Clomwn 71, Manhattan 47. m wrong St. Cloud, now KW this season. Purman M, Mlults lppl a (cant.!. today tor their New Year's Day shudder. because we have prepared our Another Minnesota team, St. QUAKER CITY- Sophs battle in the Sugar Bowl. Coach Dan Devine of Mis- defenses to stop their passing." Florida l 77, Temple 45. Hawk lost to Ball State of St. JOMBh' "I'm sure Missouri will have _ Vt Cird 6 M Cllett c John's, Mlnnoaoli n. La Salle 17 (third souri, admittedly nervous, also Florida relied heavBy on its : 11 Spurrier b 40 Benson g Wabasha Muncie, Ind., 102-69 in the third Plica) a few tricks for us that we're approached SUN CARNIVAL- the 32nd annual aerial attack during the season, ¦¦ ll Downs b 41 Waxittan t not expecting, ¦ 14 Ben raft b 42 Andersen b place game at St. Cloud. St. Texai Western 14, lowr il. " Florida Coach football classic with caution, with Spurrier doing the throw- .15 Stephtmm b 41 MtBtio g John's never led and the score Arkansas 47, Loyola 57 (eonMlatlon). Rip Central Ray Graves said on the «ve of although the Tigers are favored BUOAR BOWL- ing. The sharpshooting junior 14 Wests b 44 Sn«*d g was tied but once, at 6,6. Ball . I! leymeor b 45 Warner g Maryland 77, Dayton 71. , Wis. "Winona hit oa 148 of 287 passes for 1,893 Traen ell b 44 Bedcmin g To Third in Houston St. Auburn 71 (eonMlatlon). LA CROSSE — *» ' State led 44-37 at the half. ¦3a Kirk b 70 Colson t ALL-COLLEOE- High School's "B" squad bas- other trip to La Crosse. That yards and 14 touchdowns this ""54- Orandy b 71 Preston I Earlier, St. Thomas of Minne- Oklohemo City U. *». Vi. Tach tl. ketball team coasted to an easy HAWKS will come Tuesday when the fall. '•» Po* b 72 Oagnsr g sota turned back Stout,"Wis., 67- Wichita State M, Rhode Island *3 (Continued from Page 10) Jl Harper b 74 Glord'e t (third place). 65-28 victory over the Central Hawks invade the north side "It's no secret that if you stop -14 Be'ilar b 75 -plane t 63 for fifth place ln the Dedica- RAINBOW CLASIIC- for a battle with Logan. Poll Tulsa 70, St. Louis 44. ''B" squad in a preliminary Spurrier you stop Florida," f Cage Jl MeCall b 77 Whatley down driving shots to pare it tion Tournament. And Hamline (Hi the Mary E Sawyer "I think they came in the 41 HeWf b M Jitter • Michigan State t7, U.S. Army <;ame at . to 43-29, Graves said. "But Missourialso . 41 Feiber b |1 Thomas a By BOB JUNGHANS exploded for 55 points in the wall) at (third place). Auditorium here .Thursday wrong order," said Kenney. has a great quarterback in Gary J«4 Trapp t> 13 COOIII a second half to rip Buena Vista FIRST ROUND RISULTS But Central hurriedly re- "We should have started with -41 Knapp b M MaMewi a Daily News 8porti Writer TRIANOLB DOUBLIHIADRR- night. covered and held a 49-41 edge Lane." -47 Wll I lame b IS Kwaldwd a of Iowa 96-67 for seventh place. N.C. Stele 14, Woct Va. 77. Bob Lee's club held command Logan, then Central and then e Holiday basketball tourna- North Carolina tt, Uteh 15. at halftlme. Lane gained (44 yards passing ' 41 Bir»«M b> U Hoys all the way in routing the Little Red Wing." <>•» Holt b 17 Brown o ments and mid-vacation scrim- Mankato State, the lone out- «UHN CITY- It was in the third quarter and 450 running this fall for .11 Carr e It Jackie* a shakeup in the Draka M, Memphis State IS. Raiders. Winona was on top Winona returns to Big Nine .M Pippin b I* Casey t mages caused a sider competing in the North Holy Cross 14, Canlstws 71. throughout , 17-9, 27-12 and 50-20 that Winona finally lost it. action Jan. 7 at Red Wing. Missouri, which takes a 7-3-1 IT Pursatl b Winona Daily News area high Central Conference tourney at NON-TOURNAMENT OAMBS- record into the game. Duquasne 14, Cltodal 44. at the quarter turns. The Raiders came out and Wlrwne (M) Central (tt) school basketball ratings over Sioux Falls, S.D., captured sev- Cincinnati 117, Wake Forest SI. For winona, A] Nordsving hit rattled off five consecutive fSftptfp tg ft rr tp The quarterbacks —- both of enth place by downing Morning- Trinity 71/ Baylor Tl. Lirwn 1 i i 7 Ondali 1114 the last week. SMU M, Connecticut a. 12 points and Jerry Urness and points on a free throw by Nor- Walikl 4 7 4 11 Nordrum M ill whom said "I'm ready" before The big move was made by side 71-66. It was Mnakato's Harvard tt. Western Ont. It. Jim Beeman 11 each. drum and drives by Todd On- Pldwckl II III Abraham 4 I 4 ll their final workout — will duel the Centennial Con- first victory in nine games. The Addlltftft 7 4 1 II Hau 4 7 3 1* Wabasha, Wisconsin Colleges Winona 'B' US) Central 'B' (14) dell and Ron Abraham. And Haielfon S S I I HIllltMm I 1 • 11 before an expected crowd of ference leader which piled up University of North Dakota Mlnnatota-Duluth Iff, Superior 71. fg II pl tp fi tt pl tp Ahretit 1*01 Platen ill) LA CROSSI TOURNKY— beeman l s I 11 Dawes 1114 it got worse. Winona scored about 65,000 in Tulane Stadium Most 4 4 1 n Melr • * • • Cotton a pair of impressive tourna- Sioux claimed the championship Lincoln (Mo.) II, La Crosse Bl. Miller 1 I 4 4 New 14 4 1 Ben: 0 114 eiMkey I which seats 82,500. on a jumper by Larson and • • • im- with an 83-64 victory over the Jamtstown (N.D.) tt, Dubtfquo Olson 14 11 Wltdahl I I I I Curran liltNda trcm • • 1 I ment victories and a more Mrdsvlns 4 4 1 11 Klund 1111 Central got three to make it South Dakota Coyotes. (Iowa) 71 (consolottoi). Johnian 1 • • 1 The game will be nationally pressive scrimmage with No. 1- LAWRIMCR TOURNBY— Matsle I I 1 J Oltbert 1*14 57-43. Shortly it stood «p-48 Totals 1. IJ 25 M Meier a • 1 • In a non-tournament game. Lawranc* St, St. Norbort tt. Austin 0 I 0 I Mlcklson 111! Slvartson 1 • 1 J televised, NBC, starting at 1 ranked Alma to jump from sev- Milton 75, Northland IS (conMletlon). Melgersa » 4 4 4 Nailed 4 4 14 and the Raiders comfortably Murpfiy l t * 4 p.m., CST, and will be carried Lineup enth to third place on the list- Minnesota - Duluth downed Su- ST. CLOUD TOURNEY— MyseHi llllNolmund • l 3 l Heterl DICK TRACY By Chaattr Gould _ _ • ¦ . . . i ___ i . ¦*¦ -¦- -¦ BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Wallwr . BLONDIE 9y Chic Young TIGER By Bud Blak» THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff Ice cream is just ice cream ...unless ifs pRicoiD Vanilla Cherries he? Here's hoping he brings I iK^L ^______H :':: _ \^^^F/ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦HK^|H^^^^K|^^^^^HM|gj |lj|jP.. i^fl^^^.^3I______8i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ P |^^^^^^^^^ B ^______you good fortune while he's V ' ______(r : IS_S______^____ls_^______W:, ^j ^pK ^______'^ _:^'^PP^^ ______I!I______JK^'^_H B with us! And here's hoping jkt igKJsH^B ______P^^M^j_V__ we have the opportunity S/Of ______K ______^^^^^^HP^^^M^S' i^iflHH9^_9iBiHil^^^HH i^"K-ffi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\- ^>-^MO______^^^^^^M ^ iM___ ^^ of serving you again in l^O vr^__li ______B ^^^^^ESzr______H___!^^t mJJ-r d£$^-___OOP______y_§j i_^^ ^^O^^ yjJ_F^\ i ___.h __r ^K B H______I______PI^ __L-______v; ______BEl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^___M, T^n_^i______^^^^^^^^ V^x^immrw ' _CT'. 4______^_____i__ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^______HB_ l^^^^^^^^^^ HK3NKXyff.^ >_?<^?r&> ______I^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^rM^*^^^_l^ l ^v___- fl PiaiT.^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^ M I ^^^ H ______-^^' ^ ^^^ ¦R^^^^ Kiw P!K_fc__i ^ fiiilPP^^^^^^^^BI^BM ______^______^_VB fv M ______Pfl______^ ™ ______tiii ^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH -BE______^^^^^^^^^^ l^^^^^^^^ HI^BflH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^ H ______H______L_ t'irSP£_r^ I H H HKA C «^>______wjy ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H______HHH I! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H£u^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^______^ ^ ^ ^il^^______J M ^____ ^^ _ r _ ^^______&BI—3Ltf_r __I______H_: *' __¦_>«_"(_!?*___¦ __ : I ^^^^^^^HU HH^^I^^^H^^^E^^9MEBII ' > > %^s^B^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^i_^^l^^l_^^^^^l _____; ______EV__i______^___ ^-^____-9 ^ I ill ¦ —f i , 1 ' i . 1 We will clos* at 9 p.m. N»w Ycar't Eva and raop«n 1 #_9Mt&tt!lty'0*k<-Dt!r). AMA. «t 11 a.m. New Yaar's Day. \mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm ^mmi ^mmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaa emimmammtmmlmamam J ______I______J9______!^_____ -_____[M ^ That means unique like our Vanilla Cherries Ice Cream. I P ^ II ? flavor* ^^^^^^ ¦^W5 |C*^J BB |MJB^^^K [______