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11-18-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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FOURTEEN PAGES U.Sa Warsh Conviction of Man Upheld in Red Cargo Vessels Acid Throwing 17 Luxury Yachts SAIGON, South Viet Nam inch shells at supply craft both On the political front, Premier ST. PAUL (AP) - The Min- (AP) — U.S. warships bom- on the beach and in the water. Nguyen Cao Ky announced six nesota Supreme Court today up- barded cargo vessels along a 10- changes in the civilian cabinet held the conviction of a man ac- mile stretch^ North Viet Nam The U.S. command reported in an effort to end the eight- only small and scattered ground cused of throwing acid onto his today in a renewal of the 7th week-old dispute between south- ex-wife in Minneapolis about Fleet's new campaign to cut the action in South Viet Nam, while ern cabinet ministers and north- three years ago. Vietnamese headquarters seaborne flow of Communist re- erners dominating the ruling The defendant Fred Maurice ported a series Viet Cong , supplies to the South. of military junta. Reports ef fric- Bonner, was later arrested in Fire harassing attacks with mortars Destroyed in The Navy reported 42 cargo tion persisted after a stormy Chicago and was subsequently boats destroyed or damaged in and mines that ranged from one meeting of top leaders Thursday convicted of aggravated assault. the bombardment by two de- end of the country to the other. night, and further changes were He was sentenced to up to 10 stroyers ranging 20 to 30 miles One sabotage attack set off a thought likely. years in prison. north of the demilitarized zone four-hour fire and a series of The woman, Mrs. Myrrhene between North and South Viet explosions in a U.S. ammunition For the seventh day in a row, Crawford, was seriously burned Nam!. ' . . .' dump near Saigon, but a U.S. monsoon rains and generally on her face and body by the y The Navy said the destroyers military spokesman said dam- poor weather cut heavily into acid. The incident occurred as John R. Craig and Hamner fired age was light and there were no U.S. air strikes Thursday she answered the door of her more than 250 rounds of five- casualties. against North Viet Nam. U.S. south Minneapolis home on Dec. pilots flew only 52 missions, 23, 1953. ' .., -/¦ about one third the average dur- In his appeal, Bonner con- ing good weather. tended that a cap and boots U.S; military sources said the taken from his room in Chicago North Vietnamese are taking and photographs taken of him advantage of the foul weather to were illegally received in evi- rush repairs of roads, bridges dence. He also contended his and rail lines; case was prejudiced by the testimony of a Minneapolis de- Guam-based B52 bombers 1 . struck today in Tay Ninh Prov- tective. ince for the ninth consecutive The Supreme Court held that the state had established day in support of Operation At- a rea- tleborw, the 30,000-man by sonable showing that Bonner hunt had consented to the search U.S. ground forces to flush the of Viet Cong out of a major strong- his rooms. The court also held that the boots were admissible hold 60 miles northwest of Sai- gon: ;.. : . as evidence because they were found during a search of the Only light ground contact room in the course of an ar- was ¦ ', ¦" reported in Operation Attleboro, rest - but U.S. headquarters an- The court said certain testi- nounced that the number of ene- mony by Robert W. Finn, a my killed so far in the month- Minneapolis detective, was not old operation passed the 1,000 sufficient to prejudice the jury, mark. even though the testimony was . The U.S. force in Tay Ninh stricken. reported killing about 20 more In another case, the Supreme Viet Cong by air strikes and Court declined to overturn a AFTERMATH OFV MARINA FIRE . •;. ,' - . . control for three hours. Many other boats small ground clashes, This jury ruling absolving a drivar FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Seventeen yachts went up in smoke Thurs- were damaged in the million-dollar fire. (AP who crashed into another car in raised to 1,009 the total enemy (AP) — A wind-whipped blaze day night in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., at^ the ¦' Photofax) . • • officially reported killed since a so-called "rearend" collision. leaped from one luxury yacht to Maureen Connaker 22 Broward Marina. The fire burned out of the operation started Oct. 15. , , St. another, exploded gasoline Paul, had brought suit for $40,- Troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry OQO against Clinton Hart of By- tanks: like huge firecrackers , Division, combing areas east ron, driver of the rear car. The and demolished more than a and northeast of Tay Ninh City, accident occurred on a slushy dozen expensive seacraft at a located a; Viet Cong base camp ' Minneapolis street Jan. 28, 1963. plush river marina today. today with a large hospital The; Supreme Court said it had Police estimated the damage building and a tunnel complex, "difficulty in understanding" " • , President Johnson, super- U.S. headquarters repotted. the jury verdict in excess of a mMoa-doUaTB. A HIGH-LEVELby CUT . > , but added that N vise^ Mr»i Johnson, slices a cake bearing the legend, Other units found 15 enemy it was a matter for the jury to Three persons fled a yacht ' ' ' ¦ ¥^jfc Hapjpiy" Years, Thursday night on their 32nd wedding an- bunkers in a nearby site and decide. . . and were treated at a hospital another infantry company Contrary tp the popular opin- niversary. Vice President Hubert Humphrey passes a piece for burns. -..- Slayer in GMciufef seized half a ton of rice. The ' younger daughter, Luci, and her husband, ion that the rearward driver is Police said 13 craft were de- to the Johnsons rice haul for the operation, al- "aly/ays" CLOQUET, Minn. (AP) —Res- included: ' [ also bad come early to practice quietly at fault in such cases, Patrick Nugent. The Johnsons celebrated the event ready the largest of the war, the court has held in other cases clared total loss and four others idents of this northern Minneso- "A young man aged 17 or ia an instrument. in the dining room of the President's suite in Bethesda Nav- rose to 2,329 tons. that this is not universally true. heavily damaged. ta town pledged today more than who darted across Highway 33 in Perhaps the killer was some- al Hospital; (AP Photofax) $9,000 to a chamber of com- front of a school bus driven by one who was known in the Is a third case, the Supreme vessels that burned to the U.S, headquarters reported Court denied a new trial sought The merce reward fund for forma- William Highland about 8 a.m. school, who could walk the cor- that Viet Cong guerrillas early waterline ranged from a 31-foot- tion leading to the killer of a Thursday about six blocks from ridors without suspicion, police by Louis Johnson, Fergus Falls, ¦ ' today infiltrated the U.S. am- who was bumped by a car and er to the 102-foot cruiser Heath- pretty, talented ninth-grade girl. the school. The youth, wearing a said. Police were awaiting a path- A blood-stained towel wal munition dump at Long Binh, 13 injured as he crossed a Fergus er IV. black ski jacket with red stripes Johnsons Mark miles northeast of Saigon ologist's report on whether the oh the arms, appeared to be found in the boys' locker room. , and Falls street March 29, 1960. As many as 50 firefighters set off a satchel charge on one Johnson 71 "" girl, 14-year-old Kathleen Bod- trying to avoid recognition. It was being checked to deter- , at the time, was battled the flames, which raged , of the ammunition pads which struck by a car driven by Henry ie had been raped. They also Ponce said at least one youth mine whether the blood wag out of control for three hours. were seeking a youth Wedding Day touched off a fire and secondary Moore, a Fergus Falls auto "It was one of the worst fires who re- was questioned and released. Kathleen's. There were also in- explosions. portedly dodged across Highway -Harry Andrews, dications that a weapon had BULLETIN beat with a baseball bat," Is salesman. The District Court I've ever seen, but we couldn't operator of Vietnamese military head- 33 in front of a school bus short- a grocery store across the street been wiped on the band room nevertheless working, talking — directed a verdict against John- see anyone on the boats," said ly after the slaying. WASHINGTON iff) - Pres- ¦;. ' ¦¦ quarters reported that a compa- Lt. Jim Brown of the Fort Lau- from the school, said he saw a curtain. even celebrating — after his son on grounds that he was No weapon was found. Police ident Johnson got a go- double operation. ny of Vietnamese Rangers suf- guilty of contributory negli- derdale Fire Department, an 11- The girl's nude body was bearded man aged 50 to 55 ap- ahead from his doctors to- fered moderate casualties when ¦ year veteran ot firefightihg. proach the store entrance at speculated that it was an "in- His recovery so far has been gence. * found in a pool of blood on the strument" three or four inch- day to check out of the ambushed 12 miles southwest of Johnson had sued for $50,000. 'What made it bad was that band room stage at Cloquet High 7:40 a.m. The man did not en- ital Saturday and fly to routine — so routine that the ter, but walked around es long. hosp White House medical bulletins Saigon. The Rangers killed six The court's 6-1 decision included gasoline tanks caught fire," he School early Thursday, just 25 the hlg Texas ranch to recupe- Viet Cong, a spokesman said. said. store. Police were told that a youth have littlest©- say. a dissent by Associate Justice minutes after her father, Russell "tried to grab a girl" as she rate. Bodie, had dropped The latest, issued last night : The Viet Cong set off a mine Thomas F. Gallagher, who said At times, flames could be her off at —Police speculated that the entered school Wednesday. On the issue should have been de- the school to practice on a flute (AP) - Presi- "He is still progressing." in a village market 102 miles seen^six miles away. slayer might still have been hid- Sept. 29, a man about 25 pushed WASHINGTON southwest of Saigon cided by a jury. before classes. , "sore as if I was Johnson did a bit of his prog- , killing one » The fire erupted shortly after ing in the music wing when his way into a home, tried to dent Johnson civilian and wounding Robert Barr, Carlton County ressing at a party in his Bethes- two wom- midnight at the Broward Kathleen's body was found at rape and strangle a baby sitter. en. coroner, said she died of loss of 7:30 a.m. by a classmate who No arrest was made. da Naval Hospital suite, mark- WEATHER Marina, where wealthy northern blood after being ing the 32nd anniversary of his yachtsmen keep their craft dur- stabbed about In the cabinet shakenp, Depu- 20 times. marriage to Lady Bird. FEDERAL FORECAST ing the winter months. The ty Premier Nguyen Luu Vien, a WINONA AND VICINITY - When first reports of the Two Killed dissident southerner who made marina is on the south fork of crime were circulated It got under way late because Fair and colder tonight. Part- the New River. in this the President napped until' early his peace with Ky, was named ly cloudy and warmer Satur- community of 9,000 persons, par- Power to Kill evening. ' to head a new ministry of cul- day. Low tonight 8-15, high Although some owners nse the ents flocked to the school and ture. yachts their winter homes, jammed its switchbjjsrt with tel- Near Tower When he awoke , Johnson ^-—-> Saturday 30-35. Sunday mild as donned street clothes for the Dr.v^Igmrej) Van Tho was with no precipitation. fire and police officials said ephone calls askiligif CTcir own TOWER, Minn. (AP) - Two first time since his surgery named minister of education, LOCAL WEATHER they doubted that anyone was children were safe. Claimed by U.S. persons died in a two-car acci- Wednesday morning. 10.3 + .1 2.472,172 miles, more than half tha Tremp'au Dam .. 4.1 guiltv. He was involved in an the program explained. All in- ty of failure to yield the right Eau Claire School district so , , Survivors are : One son, Le- accident at the intersection of of these in the firm's DC-3. The of way in municipal court this Dale M. Wallin 25 was found land Dakota ...... 7.6 terested parents and boys in that their children might at- not guilty by Judge Arnold Hat- , Blair; two daughters, Main and Franklin streets in DC-3 is fitted out for 15 or 16 morning before Judge John Mc- Mrs. William (LaVere) Dresbach Pool . .. 9.5 the area are invited to attend. tend Eau Claire schools. field in District Court this morn- Knapp Mondovi July 4, passengers. A smaller plane, a A Boy Scout junior leader Gill and a jury of six. The board decided and Ernestine, Dresbach Dam. .. 1.8 + .1 that if they ing to a charge of indecent as- Modesto, Calif., ' ' " ' ' George C. Frey, Winona, was twin-engine Cessna, carries two training course \yill be held Sat- Lee was -cited for the offense want their children to go to and five grandchildren. Her La Crosse .. : . - .; 12 4.7 + .1 found guilty of trapping during pilots and up to four passengers. sault on an n-year-old boy. Tributary Streama urday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the State Highway Patrol school in Eau Claire, they must husband died Oct. 3, 1963. Two a closed season in the Town Oct. 22 on Highway¦' «!. do Wallin ha BACKGROUND MUSIC a interpretation of poetry is slat- Cerntr lnsl a in St. John's Cemetery here. Ree , Zumbrota , and Mrs . Vai ed next Wednesday at 7 p.m. will be held Wednesday at 7:30 c»rnsr Ollmtrsj a Vila By Muzak Pallbearers will Emery (Thclma) Molzberger , Antigo p.m, The annual stewardship be , MRS. BAKEHOUSE CITED in the alumni lounge. Op»n Ev«ry Day until 11 p.m. Brcmu;, Alfred Heitman , Arvld Wis .; three grandchildren, Gene GALESV I LLE, Wis. (Special) supper is slated for Nov. 30 at and An invitational intercollegiate r— Quality Oat far Laat — Millotf^Vernon Lester Ger- and Glenn Anding and Michele — Mra, Harriet Bakehouse, who festival of extemporaneous 7:30 p.m. for members and their , j Harold Molzberger ; families. Each family is to bring HAL LEONARD kea^ond Manthei. two great-grand- has resigned as Steele County speaking will be held ln Pas- R« . Z4' Ethyl 27 Friends may call at Peterson- children, Jeffrey and Julie And- home agent , was given a recog- teur Hail auditorium. sandwiches, a covered dish and 0 MUSIC Shechan Funeral Home until 1 ing, and one brother , Alfred, nition dinner at Owatonna, cake or bars, The annual congre- p.m. Saturday , then at the Zumbrota, His wife died last Minn. She has held the position CEDAR VALLEY LUTHERANS gational meeting will follow if 41 Phona i-2922 church, year. One son and two brothers nine years. She is a daughter CEDAR VALLEY, Minn, (Spe- decided upon by a vote ef mem- Zerex ^r0! He was born Dec. 31, 1BB8 , In have died. of Curtia Homer, Galesville. cial) — Special services and a bers, Widow Gets (Wy^Asks More &&te S32>500 in On Hilke Subdivision Arcadia Man City Planning Commission ac- es street would suffice for the tion on the preliminary plat of area, Hilke said. It may be nec- Loses Hand District Court a- 26-lot subdivision was laid essary to set houses a few feet A - District Court jury has nearer to the street than now over Thursday night for further allowed by the 25-foot regula- awarded $32,500 to Mrs. Delores engineering investigations. tion, he said. Range, 568 Mankato Ave., as The petition, filed by Orval In Picker compensation for the loss of her Hilke, was for consideration of THIS IS necessary so that ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - husband who was struck by a Hilke Heights Subdivision, a foundations would be anchored An Arcadia farmer lost his left truck and killed a short dis- man-made plateau on bluffsides on the excavated part of the tance from their home about 10 just south of Westgate Shopping hill rather than on fill at the hand by amputation below the p.m. Sept. 9, 1965. Center Its layout shows 26 lots, outer edges of the shelf, he ex- wrist as a result of a corn pick- The case went to the jury at each 80 feet wide, varying from plained. Further investigation ing accident Tuesday about 6 2:35 p.m. Thursday after near- 100 to 209 feet in depth. The ac- may be needed to establish ly two full days pnv ' of testimony. cess street would be a 2,000-foot these distances more clearly, Oscar Halversoh, 59, was RUNWAY WORK:.. . . Earth moving work for a 1,20CM tually complete while excavation for stabilized runway base The verdict was returned at eastward extension of Terry h said. 10:35 p.m. e found about 6:30 by his brother , foot extension of the main runway at Max Conrad Field is continues. Surfacing will be laid next spring. Two-thirds of Lane, joining Clark's Lane at Commissioners also asked Nils. Oscar's hand was caught well under way this week. The view is to the west from the the $56,998 cost win be.paid by the state and the remainder Lake Boulevard, running adja- possible erosion from MRS. RANGE had songht about in the rollers of the picker, existing runway's end. Grading for a parallel taxiway is vhv by the city. (Daily News photo) $75,000 from the Van Buskirk cent to the rear hillside. above the plateau. Heavy wash- which was still running. Unable ing might create excessive Construction Co., Hawarden, HILKE and bis attorney, C. to free the hand alone, Nils Iowa, and the driver of its maintenance problems for the summoned LaVern Sonsalla and Stanley McMahon, explained street just beneath the bare truck , Wilmer Westling, Hawar- that variances in street width Rudy Swenson, neighboring den. She contended that when hillside, they suggested, Hilke farmers. Danielson Mill and setback would be needed. said the bank is largely sand- she rand her husband were One of these would be for a Oscar and Nils operate the struck at the intersection stone, with little washable soil home farm five miles south of Mill Low of ion 40-foot street instead of the re- $17 and that trees and vegetation Mankato . Avenue and East quired 60-foot width. The other Arcadia in Tamarack Valley, At Spring Grove Mark Street above .the scar will prevent Their mother, Mrs. Julia Hal- , the driver and Would allow houses closer to the mud slides. firm were negligent vorson, resides with them. . street than the minimurn re- In the preliminary the ' , The defense contended that quired 25-foot setback. plat, Halvorson is a patient at St. Sold to Ellingson land ownership extending part Joseph's Hospital here. the area was poorly lighted and The commission noted that it way up the hillside would be SPRING GROVE, Minn. - On WeaverrKellogg that the Ranges, who were re- can make exceptions to some dedicated to the city along with Oren Ellingson, Spring Grove, turning from the Mankato Bar, regulations where compliance Nine bids for Highway 61 im- ing and bridges oyer the White- seo, Minn,, $2,058 ,918; Park the street. has purchased the grain ele- were negligent. is made difficult by topography In holding . oyer the petition provements between Weaver water River and Snake Creek. Construction Co., Minneapolis, Judge Arnold Hatfield had of the land. It could, for exam- for more data, the commission Arcadia Doctor vator, feed grinding and blend- and Kellogg were opened today Work is to begin May 15, 1967, $2,098 ,548; Foley Bros, Inc., St. asked the 12-members of the ple, waive the 60-foot street in also requested data on street ing plant here that has been by state highway department and be finished in 180 working Paul, $2,145,281; Johnson Bros., jury to determine: order to make room for lots grades and storm sewer pro- in continuous operation since officials in St. Paul. days. The road will become the Litchfield, $2, 169,960; Alley Con- whose minimum sizes must be The apparent low bid, sub- southbound portion of highway struction Co., Faribault , $2,18L- 1. Was Westling negligent and visions. Hilke said these usual- Volunteers for 1907 and in the hands of the was it a cause of the acci- 8,000 'square feet. It cannot, ly are laid out by the city en- mitted by Leon Joyce Construc- when the . road is subsequently 113; Industrial Construction Di- however, rule on setback Danielson family since 1917. dent? Jurors said yes. vari- gineer's staff and that he will tion Co., Rochester, was $1,785,- expanded to four lanes. vision of Allied Structural Steel 2. Was Range negligent and ances since this is the province secure the information. Viet Nam Duty Elvin Danielson has been the 343. Department officials said Only the highest bid submit- Co., jointly with Alexander Con- was of the Zoning Board of Appeals, manager and Arthur his the figure is $576,000 below esti- ted went above department esti- struction Co., both Minneapolis, it a cause of the accident? ARCADIA Wis. (Special) - latest , Jurors said no. said H. Eugene Hippe, planning HOUSES in the new develop, . mates for the 7.4-mile project. mates for the job, according to $2,221 ,817; S. J, Groves & Sons coordinator. " ment would be built to the Dr. Thomas P. Chisholm, Ar- assistant. Co., Minneapolis , $2,262,025 3. What sum would compen- face ' Improvements will include department engineers: , and The plateau was recently re- city below, Hilke told commis- cadia physician and surgeon, The history of the business grading, crushed rock base, Other bidders were : Ryan Inc.,¦ Janesville, Wis., $2,- sate Mrs. Range for the loss of zoned from RS (suburban has volunteered for ' ¦/ ; her husband? resi- sioners. two months dates from 1902 when Charles plant-mixed bituminous surfac- Barton Construction Co., Os- 581,200. dential) to R-l aU-family resi- Some of the survey data re- service in civilian hospitals in Humphrey and soils, Carl and They said $32,500. dential) classification. This per- quired by subdivision South Viet Nam. 4. What regula^ Earl arrived from Dover Del., sum would compen- mitted a;,reduction in mininum tions involves considerable ex- He will leave here Nov. , , sate Melvin Range 30 , the couple's pense, Hilke said. He said he and from San Francisco Dec. 2, and built a flour mill here. son, for loss of his father? square feet. hesitates, to invest heavily with- flying via Hong Kong. *He ex- Because Spring Grove lacked They said no award should be Talks with pects Trempealeau C<>, Road city street offi- out reasonable assurance the to be working in a small made. ' ' •: water power, it was operated . cials had brought informal subdivision would be acceptable isolated village by steam — one of the few agreement that a 30-foot grad- to the commission and the city . hospital¦ by Dec. mills in Houston County run by ROGER Brosnahan and Rob- ¦ ' ert Langford, representing Mrs. 5. - -. - . steam, v Range, had argued that she He will be In 1907 Humphrey dismantled serving under Commissioner the machinery and returned to Nam^d had been deprived of the loss WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) allowance for prisoner meals Clarence Haugen, deputy, was of her husband's income for a t h e Voluntary Delaware. Olaus Karlbraaten -- Nobel E. Thronson, Strum, frorn 75 to SO cents beginning increased from $1.40 to $1.55 Address Changed Physicians for ' ¦ projected 18 years of life ex- bought the building and instal- was re-elected to a two-year Jan. !. ' ' ah hour. pectancy. They also sought Viet Nam, a led machinery for ' , grinding term as Trempealeau County project of the SALARY Increases effective The three patrolmen were al- damages for loss of compan- stock feed. After a few years highway commissioner Wednes- lowed $90 each a month for American Med- ; Jan. 1 were approved as fol- ionship for¦ both Mrs. Range and Many Can't Vote he sold to Thorevald Thoreson; day afternoon. their cars and $30 per month . ' ¦ ic a I Associa- his son, Alfred, 'sold it to Dan- lows: her son. A lot of city residents just zens were unable Thronson, formerly a board for meals. to vote Nov. tion, and will ielson in 1917, who had come member has served as com- Attorney John Quinn, family The defense, represented by aren't , C. Stanley getting the word on vot- 8 because they ignored instruc- be assigned to to Spring Grove in 1904 when missioner a year; He succeeded court commissioner, $100 to $200 OTHER increases: Mrs. Har- McMahon and James a month; Mrs Richard Hoff , rietts Mattson, assistant to Chellberg, sought to establish er registration, the city record- tions. Many were turned away one of 16 pro- Dr. Chisholm he received an appointment as Lars Myrland, Ettrick, who . the vincial hospitals throughout register in probate, $280 to $300; county treasurer, from $1.40 to that Range was negligent and er's office has sadly decided. because they had changed ad- ' rural mail carrier. At that time was appointed to the position South Viet Nam. " - .' / .Ay Mrs.. Joseph" Maldonado, deputy $1.55 an hour; Mrs. Mabel that his income was not Mrs. Despite the usual barrage of dresses since they last rural delivery had been in ex- following the death of James voted istence only three years. Routes Steen two years ago. clerk of court, $1.40 an hour to Skroch, county nurse, from Range's sole means- of support. warnings about who must reg- but hadn t botherec! to register APPROXIMATELY 32 vol- $1.55 per hour; Mrs. Irene Berg, $583.33 a month to $608.33; the Range had retired when the ister, a goodly number of unteers are needed every two were Jong and roads at times county treasurer, $1.70 public health nurses, Marjorie citi- for their new addresses. almost impassable, He was one NAMED TO the highway com- deputy Swift & Co. plant left Winona months and are recruited from mittee was Gordon Johnson, to $1.85 an hour. Klimek and Mrs. Airdis Sexe. arid had elected to draw a pen- WHAT'S MORE, said dry Re- physicians in the U.S. Volun- of the first to use a car to de- Town of Hale, to succeed Rus- Both deputy county clerks re- each increased from $500 to sion of about $112 per month, corder John Carter, they will teer doctors from other coun- liver mail. sell Paulson, Town of Chimney ceived $25 a month raises, Miss $525 a month: Everett Guse, Danielson purchased a grain with no provision for widow's Couple Flees be ineligible next election time tries also are . there, in addi- Rock. Johnson received 14 Mavis Lehrke to $345 and Miss veterans service officer , from benefits if he should die , He as well , unless they appear per- tion to medical missionaries. elevator across the street in votes to Paulson's 7. Pauson, Nancy Thompson to $325. : $450 to $475; Irene Gilbertson, had drawn two checks when he sonally at his . office to change Temporary escape from his 1930. Built by the Reno-Preston who was defeated as a member In the highway department, j assistant veterans service offi- vra» killed: Sheriff' registrations. busy routine, the desire for branch of the Milwaukee Rail- of the board in the spring elec- Marvin Olson,, office manager, cer, from $300 to $325, arid Herb McNamer, Houston, s Car adventure, patriotism and de- road in 1903, it was used main- tion, had served 30 years and was increased from $475 a : Elmer Holden, custodian, from In many instances, registra- a ly, as warehouse and stor- was the jury foreman. Two Winona County sheriff's tion cards came back from sire to become involved in the a was past chairman. He has month to $500; Robert Myhres, : $375 to $400. : deputies were led on a 30-mile important events of the world age until the mill was destroy- been chairman of the ; highway payroll clerk, from $425 to $450, County contributions to the polling places with notes at- Elvin and Arthur • chase, at speeds up to 80 miles tached, said Carter. The notes are among reasons Dr. Chis- ed by fire and , committee the- last ^24-: years. and Norman Guse, pa(rol super- extension workers, who receive per hour, Danielson begaif -grinding feed Other members of the'- commit- intendent, from $480 to $505. Thursday night be- listed new addresses and re- holm gave for volunteering for ' ' :¦ ' part of their salary from state fore they apprehended a teen- this -in -""it.. . .. tee, unanimously re-elected, Mrs, Nels Hegge, clerk , was and federal funds, were raised Council to Open quested the changes. This is assignment. This seems to increased from $1.70 to $1.85 an aged couple on German Ridge completely him more important Oren Ellingson has been in are Irwin Hogden; Town of Et- ¦¦ ¦ to the following figures : Peter unlawful, he ex- than liv- and Paul Lehman Town hour.- : :. .'' .. ' ¦: '• near Stockton. plained, since only the voter ing a careful, simple life with the feed arid grain business trick, , Bieri. county agent , $384.99; Elroy Balk and Fred "Wilson, since 1936. He worked with his of Trempealeau, Ray Shanklin. club agent , $266> Monday himself can make the change the lew challenges offered in Re-elected to the agriculture LAW ENFORCEMENT de- Bids on night patrolmen, said they ap- by appearing personally at the this area. father, 0. G. Ellingson, until partment monthly increases 66; Miss Carol Anderson, home he retired in 1963. committee were John Walek, 'to Bids for a 1967 proached a parked car at 10:10 recorder's office. He is cognizant of the fact were $25. Mrs. Eugene Bijold. agent , • $241. 66, and Edward : will be opened Monday night p.m. in the Garvin Heights area. Independence, Lee Sacia, Town Ausderau , farm management ; Carter said he suspects that that there are more civilian of Gale, and OdeTl Schansberg, matron was increased from at the City Council's regular Although their red light ,:was even some election judges are $58.33 to $83.33; Maurice Scow agent, to $108.33, casualties than military in the St. Martin's Pastor Town of Lincoln. Gordon John- The schedule for clerk- meeting. The vehicle will be flashing, it sped away. ignorant of the registration re- Vietnamese conflict. At. some and Donald For- and Milo Johnson, traffic offi- used by the city electrical in- son of Hale, stenographers was set at $190 The chase continued, with quirements since they obviously of the village hospitals as many Has Eye Surgery sythe, Town of Arcadia, were cers, from $395 to $420; Willard spector. some backtrackings through attached the notes to Knudtson, traffic officer, from starting ; S220 at the end of six cards. as 30 wounds are treated daily. elected new members. , second year; $260, Also on the agenda is a reso- Gilmore Valley and finally end- Thus, when such voters appear The Rev. A. U. Deye, pastor $380 to $405 ; Lee Johnson, dep- months; $240 So he expects to participate ' , Henry Paulson, Pigeon Falls, third year; $275, fourth, and lution to extend certificates of ed on German Hill an hour at the polls next time, they will in some 1,800 surgical proced- of St. Martin s Lutheran Church uty and radio operator, from underwent his third operation was re-elected to a three-year $290, fifth year , the maximum. Indebtedness at local banks for later, still not be eligible to vote. ures with their associated com- term on the board of trustees $350 to $375; Howard Everson , another 90 days. The total of The two were referred to Monday for a detached retina radio operator, from $325 to SALARY schedule for 'em- STATE LAWS plainly state plications and metablolic chal- of the county hospital. John -A these is $300,000 and represents juvenile authorities. lenges. Ordinarily a doctor in of his right eye at University Bjorkland, Eleva, was nominat- $350, and Theodore Tardiff , ra- ployes at the county hospital money borrowed to pay debts that persons not properly reg- Hospital , Madison , Wis. dio operator, from $275 to $300. was adopted , with Ihe following istered cannot legally vote. The general practice might expect ed. In ballot voting Paulson re- connected with the 1965 flood. that many in several years, he Doctors gave him a 70 per- ceived 13 and Bjorkland 8. minimums and maximums: Anticipated federal disaster laws require that city residents cent chance of having vision Superintendent, $500, $600 ; who have changed their names said. Henry Anderson, county for- funds and some general fund Boy Hit by Car Dr, Chisholm expects to re- in that eye, said Mrs. Deye. ester,, was reappointed to a Plainview Youth assistant superintendent , $475, surpluses will or addresses, or who have not "But we won't know for sure $575 ; office manager, $350, and department voted within the turn to Arcadia sometime in seven-year term as a member be used to retire the certifi- previous four for about a week. He will be of the park commission. Wins Weed Essay $400 ; engineer , $330, $380; farm years , must register. February; he will stop en route , cates. at several Southeast Asian coming home on Tuesday or Members voted 17 to 2 to manager , $330 $380; herdsman, purchase, land Slightly Hurt Before each election the city Wednesday. Now all we can do $5,700 in the budget for ST. PAUL — A Wabasha $330, $380 ; supervisor of nurses, A request to recorder issues a series of ad- countries. Rlace on Garvin Heights will be pre- An 8-year-old Winona boy , is pray," she added. iring an additional county County 4-H'er emphasizing till- $2.50 an hour , $3; registered Nicky F. Rose, escaped serious vertisements and notices listing ADDITIONAL medical sup- Rev . Deye had the first op- patrolman for the sheriff' de- age methods, cultivation, mow- nurses , $2.25 , $2.75 : social work- sented by A, M. Kramer through requirements and deadlines s Duane M. Pet- injury Thursday when he was port for Arcadia Is being sought eration on his right eye five partment, bringing the total to ing, chemical control and prop- er, $2.25, $2. 75; licensed prac- his attorney, for voter registration. of weeds on the ' erson . struck by a car near the Dairv but It is difficult to obtain. Dr. years ago; the second in Aug- four. Two members did not er management tical nurses , $285 , $«^*fic tivity Director George Queen drive-in at 1440 W. Broad- Lois Zimmerman, Arcadia phy- ust and now the third, vote. They voted to increase the farm won first place in the 196fi therapists, $265 > $:«HSksycriia- Civil Defense Central weed control es- , $270 , McGuire will explain a civil way at 4:55 p.m. sician and surgeon, is alone ex- North trie aides $3apf nurses Driver of the car was Judy say contest. aides, $270, $320; s . defense contract between the cept that Dr. Joseph P. Skroch, * ^> Kaye Thompson, 16, daughter Police Search retired physician, has volun- Winning the $25 premium was Cook \, $265, $315; cj»k 2, City and Winona County. Flood 18, Plainview. laundress, baker will be dis- of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- teered to help as consultant Charles E. Fick, , seamwress, dike maintenance . , He is a freshman at ihe Uni- supervisor clerk , hoiisekefrper , the city attorney, son, 4333 6th St., Goodview She and surgical assistant should Weatherman Says: cussed by told police that the boy dash- versity of Minnesota, majoring clerk receptionist , $240 , $290 ; George M. Robertson Jr. For Stolen Car it become necessary. , $290, $340 ; ¦ ed from the north side of the The Viet Nam address will in agriculture. Second place gardener assistant Winona police were Investi- Matson 16, herdsman, $300, $350; farm street into the path of her au- be: Dr. Thomas P. Chisholm , winner was Harold , tomobile nnd she was unable to gating theft of a car from 103 Pleasant Weekend Slayton. workers , $265 . $315; substitute Lake City Firm E, USAID/AD/PH . APO San Fran. stop, She had slowed for a turn; Howard St., between 9:30 , The winning paper now will workers , $11, $12 a day; beau- p.m. Thursday and 12:49 a.m. Cisco, Calif., 96243. A pleasant weekend apparent- At Minot N.D., the low was she .pointed out, and therefore and " At Fargo the reading was compete with other high scor- ticians , $12 , $14 per day; medi* Employes Vote today, ly is ahead for Winona 2. cal director, $400 , office calls did not strike the boy very INDEPENDENCE CLUB vicinity with no immediate pre- 7. ing essays from several states hard , Mrs, John W. Thompson told INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- and Canadian provinces for a and surgicaf fees extra. All ne\V Against Union cipitation anticipated. Howeve r, An advance of cold air over employes will start at the mini- Praxel Ambulance Service police that she parked her 1952 cial ) — Seventh and eighth bring $300 scholarship in the region- Chevrolet car in front of temperatures will be 5 to 10 the Midwest promises to mum wage and he raised $10 LAKE CITY . Minn. (Special) was called but was not need- the graders at Ss. Peter and Paul degrees below normal. WISCONSIN'S temperatures al contest, The scholarship is of Di-Acro Corp. of ed , police said, house and had noticed it was School have received an official given to a 4-H'er entering a cur- per year until Ihp maximum is — Employes That's the word of the weath- hack to late Autumn normals reached Lake City voted Thursday Nicky, who had dashed into missing just prior to reporting charter of the Young Citizens today. Light snow flurries are riculum oi agricultural science it at 12:4f). erman for Southeastern Min- against being represented by the the right front of the vehicle, At first she supposed Civic Club from the Commis- Western Wisconsin expected In northern portions in a recognized school leading TIIK BOARD unanliiionslj of it was a joke bill ivhen the nesota and to a degree or diploma, Machinists Union, is the son Mr. and Mrs. Er- sion on American Citrenship, in his five-day forecast. Nor- of the Badger State. voted to place SI , r>00 in (lie Of 153 employes, 145 voted. vin Rose , 18874 W. Sth St. Mrs , car was not found this morn- Washington , D.C, Celeste Smie- ' "How We Control Weeds on budget lo perpetuate the mem- mal daytime temperatures for Thursday s weather In Wis- " was the title of the The count was 79 against and Rose said today that the boy ing, police assumed It had been ja was elected club president; y cloudy and Our Farm ory of the one-mom school. The stolen, mid-November range from 34- consin was mostl 1,000-word essay. 66 for a union. has some bad bruises hut that Lois Slaby, vice president; Sus- 39 daytimes and nighttime lows warm with slight precipitation request came from the county Di-Acro, manufacturer of pre- X-rays showed no serious in- The ignition key had not been an Lyga, recording secretary; , in the form of hihtorical society. Hogden said jury, left in the vehicle, Mrs. Thomp- from . 17-23. in the southeast cision metal working machinery, Nicky stayed home from Jane Bautch, treasurer , and drizzles , and in the northwest ln Proxmire Cuts all banks except one have donat- is a subsidiary of Houdnille In- his second grade class at Jef- son said. The license number Mark Schlesser, sergeant-at- A LITTLE warmer weather the form of snow flurries, ed n total of $850 for the proj- dustries, Inc., Buffalo , N.Y. ferson School today, is 1QE9W1. arms. is seen for Saturday and then High temperatures Thursday Lip in Fall ect and $1 ,000 wi If come from H slight cooling off Tuesday or ranged from fi4 in the Belolt- the Cnnce Tnisl Fund , Gales- Wednesday. High range Sat- ville. Rockford area to 36 at Super- At La Crosse Hogden said n one-room coun- urday will be 28 to 38. ior-Duluth, Other state highs The 'Winona temperature rose LA CROSSE, Wis. Ut) - try school building is available included I/one Rock 63, Milwau- for purchase, it will be moved Hunting Pressure Seen to 56 Thursday afternoon , drop- kee, Racine and Burlington 62, Sen. William Proxmire, D- Less to the fairgrounds at Galesville ped to 22 overnight nnd was 27 Madison 61, Eau Claire 50, Wis., was treated at a hos- A year ago to- here today for cut and placed on n linsement foun- at noon today. Green Bay 47 and Wausau 43. [iltal a , day the high was 37 nnd the ip after he fell during his dation The hist orical society Today's early morning low will accept custody and take low 18, All-time high for Nov, came at Superlor-Duluth where daily, early morning run. In Some Area Deer Counties 18 was (58 in 194 1 and 1953 and Proxmlre's injury requir- responsibility for maintaining a change in regu- capital of the state, where many Black River Falls, the deer cent seasons, " it was 14. Other lows were Eau the buifding. It will be open to Because of the low for the day zero in 1872 Park Falls 21 , Wau- ed two stitches after he Conservation residents dress, in red during tho cleer season for publicity The big slaughter of deer Claire 19, the public. The basement will lations, Wisconsin and 1891. Mean for tho past 24 sau 22 , Green Bay and Lone stumbled and fell over house the collection of in tho river counties, as else- and safety, again this something in the early the so- Department fioldmcn expect a where in Wisconsin, is planning to there last season was the rea- hours was 39. Normal for Rock 27. Madison 28 and Mll- ciety. marked shift In ded' hunting However rifles host thousands of hunters, Many son for the change . Fear wns day is 33. woukce 31. morning darkness, he said. The appropriation In the bud- , are permitted Before going to the hos- Snturday Irom the elsewhere , while it Is still only of them will be unable to se- expressed that with another Bemidji lind n low of 7 this get will help defray the expense Rrcssuro Minnesota min- THURSDAY'S highest record- pital , liowever, the Sena- lississippi Itlver zone to north- shotguns with single slug in cure lodging tonight and will such any-deer season, the herd morning for the of purchasing the* building and Buffalo, Pepin and a few other stay up all night. would bo reduced below n safe imum. It wns 9 at Alexandria, ed temperature in tho contin- tor stopped at a plant gate moving it from Its present sita ern Wisconsin . U.S. was B8 at Presldioi , to shake hands with work- The nny-dcer rule which has area counties, Rifles may be "We hnve lots of deer this reproduction point , ho said. II at Brninerd and Internation- ental to the fairgrounds , Ro- Tex. And this morning's nation- ers as they reported for the applied in recent years in the used In Trempealeau, La Crosse year ," James Everson . Buffalo The shooting opens at 6:,10 al Falls and 14 nt Duluth. The board approved placing shotgun nnd rifle nrens of the and Vernon counties, Jackson County warden , reports, "but a.rn. nnd may continue, legal- chester reported a morning low al low wns shared by Williston morning shift . $3,500 in the budget for erecting river counties has been dis- County, the big deer harvest because of the regulation ly , to 4:30 p.m, There Is a nine- of 10 after « Thursday high and Devils Lake , N.D., nnd Proxmire ia here for a pole-type shed on the fair- continued, This year , it ls spik- county cif the state , is a rifle change we do not expect nearly day buck season in the river of 48. At La Crosse the temp- Havre and Cut Bank , Mont., speaking engagements to- grounds for 4-H livestock ex- ed horn bucks or larger bucks county. . aa many hunters as other re- counties. erature ranged from 16 to 55. where it was 1. day and Saturday. hibits. GREEN BERET . fty JM Kubtrt ' 9L ?{appjmf ^ MiL WqhL OYSTEItStlW Tha Troat of the Season^ at tha tie /Jemembers STEAK SHOP

jf eportef c^ DELICIOUS ' " A - . By EARL WILSON . '. ' Sing Along PIES vNiW' YORK - I was making a call to my mother in Fort SPECIAL PUMPKIN WayiM, Ind., and — since it was the reminiscing season — she TONIGHT rettliided me Of one of my favorite cub reporter stories. •nd Every Friday Night $1.00 It goes back many, many years to a time like this. MINT * PECAN I was the "high school reporter" at Lima, 0., Central for With BABI HALLING the PUrte $1.25 th* Lima Republican-Gazette. I was paid "space rates" for a get my Salary. •t OTHERS column of high, school chatter that ran each Sunday ... and, My emolument was handed Red Phone for . besides, I covered basketball to me in a small envelope per- Soldier Jailed LEGION CLUB $1.15 — which I didn't charge them haps 4 inches by 2 inches. Money Tied Up, Rolvaag Office ¦ Guette with me while I drop ' ?»¦ ! ¦ ifor " - - I made » dramatic point of A »- - . - STEAK SHOP * off rhy 'story'?" (It was a word ST. PAUL CAP) - A red tele- ' Mtmotn ". Wy "salary"? Well, never I'd just learned). "And collect thrusting if nonchalantly into By Mistake 25 liS Main St. mind. A high school freshman my salary?" my inside coat pocket as 1 Millionaire phone to a White House "hot .didn't require too much in 1922. stepped out onto the street line" has been installed in the But there was a fellow I want- Bert deigned to . accompany where Bert Boyd was waiting Karl F. me, though pretending not to Days in Oklahoma Office of Gov^ Rolvaag ed to impress, how that I was for me. and offices of other state gover- a "journalist." notice when I lit an Omar, Ah, yes, and he observed my Seeks Relief LAWTQN, Okla. ^APJ^ - one of the cigarettes of the salary Some residents of Lawton want nors. He'd been my hero over at ' careless handling of my . ) Thanksgiving Party Rockfprd, my home town, 40 ;day; / , . My acting got to him, no doubt ATLANTA, Ga. (AP — Otto to reimburse a Nebraska soldier The phone is part ef the na- Orkin, the pest-control million- miles away, when we'd lived "Vou wait here, " I said, as about it! who was mistakenly jailed; 25 tional air warning system and there. . Bert Boyd, four years we came to the newspaper "Ho!" exclaimed that cocky aire with no spending money, enables the President to alert building. "I'll just run up and won't have to go on relief after days in connection with a burgl- LABOR TEMPLE older, had gone off . to Ohio Wes- college freshman, in an espe- ¦' all governors simultaneously in leave off the column. . . all- .-, ¦ ary- ' / . leyaii University. He was now " cially repulsive manner. "How case of a national emergency. a college freshman, he'd been much do they pay you? About The plight of the Latvian im- Mayor Wayne Gilley has Sat. Nev. 19 — I p.m. io 10 p.m. Maybe I didn't >yant him to migrant, 78, drew wide attention started a fund-raising campaign The telephone has no dial and ; "away," he'd come home for observe that the city editor a dollar a week?" Sun. Hov, 20 2 p.m. to;. p.itt- the holidays, and he'd fliwer- sort of wondered every week "WHAT!" 1 cried dumb- early this month when his wife for Pfc Cecil Boelts,'22, of Auro- can be used only for Incoming — J5 ed over tb Lima to lord it over founded at such crudity. "I applied for welfare funds and ra, Neb., who Is stationed at the calls. A similar line is hooked ¦ who I was. nearby Ft. Sill. 7 p.m, to 10 p.m. me, ' • . ., ".. ' ' get a LOT more than that!" government surplus food be- up to the governor'5 mansion. I TROTTED up the stairway And I did, too. I got a dollar cause Orkin's fortune was tied Now as a "newspaperman," ' Boelts was jailed Oct. 17 on a The phones were Installed age 15, I was pretty worldly, to the second floor, deposited and a Half i week ! up in a trust fund and the ( courts. . charge of robbing two grocery about a month ago, but Bert, 19, was worldlier yet, tha thrilling prose typed off TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: An stores, Authorities said ' ¦ the on my dad's Oliver) on the old-fashioned wife is one who Since then, the Orkins say, Gov, Harold Hughes of lowa, charge was dismissed when wit- commenting on a similar phone PESI-COLA Enjoy " WISHING TO let him know city - .. -editor's desk acknowledg- picks up her husband's phone they have received letters of nesses withdrew their identi- * I was quite a success in my own ed his grunt, and then hurried book , sees the figures 42-38-40, encouragement, cash donations in his office, said Wednesday he MOUNTAIN fication of the soldier as the hasn't used the phone and does- ^ modest way, I managed to say. downstairs into the business of- and says , "That's a strange of $1 to $50 and an invitation, to robber. ; "Want to go down to the fice to the cashier's window lo phone number, live with one newspaper reader; n't intend to unless it rings. DEW DANCING " Boelts' parents borrowed \$2,- A Minnesota Civil Defense offi- AT THE NEW MMMM Bi M aaa iBMM ai iW ^^ n ia ^ M a HH7:WtoaMa w iMi WISH I'D SAID THAT : Ang- And the couple 000 for lawyer fees and had to cial said the phone m show le Dickson was emoting on a 's attorney system had *#ellr No Deposit LABOR TEMPLE rty \Hs^TT *mmTinM ^^ SEE Says trustees of the Orkin estate raise more money to travel here not been used, even lor a test, "Fugitive" show and told Dav- from their farm home to be with thus far. ORCHESTRA ' id Janssen , "If I'd known it have, set up limited credit with f grocery stores, druggists and their son and his wife , Donna¦ , BELMONT was going to rain today, I who is expecting a baby. '.'. ¦> ' • Eveiy Sat. Night l ;sU^MT ^I^ :la wouldn't have brought mv good laundries. LIQUOR DRIVE-IN ¦ ¦ " Starting in Allentown Pa., "It will be a long time before The City Slkken "60L0RNCBR" AT ' "DR. NO" AT Cadillac." . this young couple can repay 7471 West Fifth St. y:15-10:45 * 9:05 ONLY REMEMBERED QUOTES; with a : homemade rat poison NO PARKING PROBLEMS MEMBERS and a third grade education, their parents the money they "He attracted about as much bad to borrow," the mayor said attention as a dirty fingernail Orkin developed a $65-million Thursday. Fountain in the third grade" — Ring extermination business wit h 400 City MISS H0M[y» MISS GMony| Lardner. branches in 28 states. J© EARL'S PEARLS: "The rea- After years of litigation In Loretto Honor Roll Liquor Store son I never went into politics intrafamily financial squabbles Fountain City, Wit. ¦ and sanity hearings, Orkin was CALEDONIA, - Minn. (Spe- was I couldn't stand to kiss FOR YOUR FAVORITE Wk smawm babies till they were at least ruled mentally incompetent in cial). — Students at Loretto Our Dining Room Will Be Cldsetl ^^ 19" ¦— Groucho Marx. 1964. ': High School, Caledonia, achiev- ^ ing the A honor roll at the THANKSGIVING Los Angeles is having a cul- His third wife, with whcjn he Sunday, November 20 ture wave, and we hope you'll completion of nine weeks of the Jives in suburban Smyrna, is year are: Seniors — Jane Bar Open At Usual forgive our favorite story about custodian of his person not the abstract artist, standing but Klug, Geraldine Palen and of his property. Nancy Wagner. Juniors — back looking at a portrait he'd Mrs. Orkin applied for aid WINE just finished. "I don't like the Joyce Miller, Kristin Palen and " • BUFFALO CITY RESORT nose," he remarked to his wife from the Cobb County Welfare Victor Von Arx. Sophomores— Buffalo City, Wis. Department Oct. 31 and re- Mary Kathryn McCormick and This is V good time to * . .. "Why don't you change ihop for m—^— '—^mmmmmmmm——^——mmmt ^——mm—m^—m^— ^^———— ceived a card entitling the cou- Rose Miller. Freshman that 't— ^— ^ _ \M, I'n J| "*«ts 'es1tB pli8^lliT^KMffl] \'^^Mm it?" she asked . .. "I would," — Dav- ^ he said, "but I can't remem- ple to draw surplus beans, lard, id Palen. There are 32 stu- , ber where I put it" . . .. That's meal, rice and peanut butter. dents on the B roll, phmtmtu. I I . men . Nixxt. « HARRY.stmm nmn. BROcmi^tafay mim I : NO" earl, brother. : ' GRAND OPENING I '-"SEW CONNERY -sty*. ^^"OR. I y 3MA 'AA- ¦' ¦¦ DANCE l, ' ' ¦• ¦ :. . ¦ ' ;. .' At' the -N*W ; " / ' : : >m^v^DUIFIHCEB SEANCONNERY JAMES BONOumt Far Dad, Boss or Friend, . . . SATURDAY NITE I ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' •• .! • I JyyJKiyitt***-*. wmamu __m___]>, i^<^\mm | Com* in now while eur ' Acorn Ballroom ' -_ : ' - '^A '' ' - a»- Hie --- . ^ NOTB: "OOLDFINGER" AND "DR. MO" CG Flotilla Centervllle, Wli. stock 1* complete. X^(? EAGLES NOT SHOWN SATURDAVSUNDAY MATINEES f lake The Whofe Family ?V: DUE TO SPECIAL SHOWINGS OF: Electa Merrier FOUNTAIN CITY SAL, M0V.r i9 Lunch . Refreehnienti : __f_W_^m T° *"• Music SAT. -SUN. MATINEES The new commander of UniU ed States Coast Guard Auxiliary LIQUOR STORE Music by TVA JFZ "Minnesota AT 1:15-3:00 Flotilla 1002 is Paul Mercier, Fountain City, Wil. The Badger Dutchmen NtSI ^ Ranch Hands" who was elect- ed Wednesday OPEN THANKSGIVING evening at // SUNDAY jBAc;i« 10 A.M. TO NOON Tlie GIANT mogical ad/enture! Wally's, Foun- SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST tain City. ull-length color cartoon feature Also elected: Herbert Kleyla, vice command- Complete Dinners $ (.85 up ^. ^MM er; Al Abrams SERVING II:30 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. training officer,^ ^j ^^^ B and Robert Fel- stead Jr., - ' St. I diobiLWin iHUL V Charles, assist- * MISSISSIPPI ROOM ft COFFEE SHOP ant training of- Mercier \ ficer. .)' Remember our Chicken Buffet n Mercier will succeed J. Il Served Every Wednesday 5:30 to 1:30 p.m. I\ BASS 1 George j| CAMP Modjeski. Fayette Ehle showed a film II\ AmWJl ¦ ¦ ¦ ' i ' mrfMn on Kentucky which he acquired \_t__T____ . • ^inirmr^ffP**m Infills M f^H«M Htji Mss >ssMa____p«iM COLOR WW^^T ^M i I by n^^^al while at a district conference g^S v'» TECHNICOLOR MAWmmMM in Louisville last month. Plans I >r' ^ were made for the Christmas I RESTAURANT : ' I \mff i*w** X _s W mJ party Dec 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gay DANCING EVERY SATURDAY KITE On Mueller are program chair- ^M&R| Highway 61 — 10 Miles North of Winona men. J^^ M I& r.^r VakSk l i The OAKS IB FRIDAY SPECIAL! i l Arkansaw Honor Roll NOV. 26— 'THE PROFS' ARKAMSAW , Wis. - Seven- • Choice Prime Rib* • Charcoal Broiled Steak teen students at Arkansaw of Beef • Lo'mback Rlb» ^ High School attained the A • Sta Food • Lamb Chop* \^J&ZZ^b ri«.w<«.s»*.««%n«i> B«»« n.inhii ter. They arc : Seniors — Mar- ' >S^ ** ^^ • Diitrlbtl.dk y N.I .A. cia Baniqued, Nancy ifignell , * 1 ALL Sf ATS KIDSI THESE Dennis Ilutter, Linda Mercer i .! . • ' SPECIAL SHOWS ARE and Rose Richardson. Juniors- I 50' « JUST FOR YOU! Ginger Buchanan, Matt Gibson, , • BRING YOUR Donna Hartung, Michael Miles, iieeeeessiseeen* FRIENPSl Patricia Smith and I,ouclla STARTING MONDAY Sleller. Freshmen — Maralyn MENU RIBS Barber , Marcia Mllllren and H^MH REGULAR DINNER A PRIME SPECIAL ^f£$l Mary Sweeney. Grade 8 — VHL *^^ t__M ^B .** f -** ^-M Gloria Hartung, Joanne Hart- -j **^ Mkr ^Am ' ^_m ung and Debra La Brec, "MEMORABLE!" H T .W *yMw__ iM adfll^L^k fll • - ffiA / F fM AmW^^MmmM MmW T m\ ^SB MIW, N mmtc ^H^H WEDNESDAY ^ HR SPECIAL! -Am * wMm* fl --VISUALLY MAGNIflCIHir. *.,.,., EB ^ !- m^ tSf^Wl^ lU luJ jilC j mA_M ^_w_MWk M '"JBNH ' * '' ' 9 THANKSGIVING Cole Includes: , , *" ' AmmmmmmmJa\mmmLJ^SAiiA^^ ^%' Ml ^HHn ^ Slaw Mashed Potatoes Rolls and Coffee. IJPBH WED., NOVEMBER 23! DANCE ^ - IN PERSON - ' ^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^L^s^s^^s^s^s^K't ^^^l^l^l^&JXli^l^l^l^l^l^l^llHl^Kftl ¦ r ¦ m WM VJ-^ NITBS:t5 7;OJ.,0<»;J0 [*% Mi\ m_¦ l M< - *- ^^ ML m ¦ SAT. MAT INEE 1:1$ ' ' sHHb^L^L^L^slsi^s^Lw mmr ' ss«ss«ai^s^s^s^s^BslsBsls^L^L^L^L^L^LMs^L^Ll^LB^L^L^ Wb' ' 'm[Am\\ ^m\\\\\\\\\Wi M SEE IT NOW » ^

THE UQUWA70R GOESj R FROM ONE HOT-BED OF f^^»^**'''*^ '' M'' ^^l« . *BVVS,J^T^^ J-|__r - _ _l \ DON PEACHEY . (¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ft .. - ^^ TEAMSTERS' POPULAR RECORDING : CHARCOAL BROILED ¦ ¦ ^^^^^^ ¦^^ A l HWftV^'i^s^s^s^s^s^flkWs ^' 'V ' JKf^'l-4 n TEEN DANCE ¦ ¦ 'li^sB NV^HNN.^EB_N^^^V^l^w^wffl *V ^^^^^^^ KS^ ' ' > 't^iiK ORCHESTRA H^^^^ " >^e^sXB Every Saturday Night I STEAK DINNER ¦ A Featuring "PEANUTS" "TONY ROSSI TRIO" DANCE i CADET RECORD #141 Come In and enjoy thli new group at . , . SATURDAY NITE TEEN DISCOTHEQUE Saturday On* oi th* Loading COCKTAIL LOUNGE Lewlitvn, Minn. ' ^ Polka ¦ of tha Yaar I $iaos__ ui!ia OTiimwf||(«««»uM iuju( WJUwiui,~-. * r TEAMSTERS CLUB \V - | (^ 107 Weit Third Street 101 East Third St. SAT., 410V. 19 Hot Dellcatenen Sandwiches served dally from 1] a.m. 1(30 to 12 AVA LON Mtmbtrsi EAGLES JBS MutIc by Mutlc by ¥ CLUB IA CROSSE Arnie'* Orctuitrn The Rogues ol Rochester ¦¦¦¦¦¦ 1 ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ' '^,^f **}ma00^mMMtxJN^^^mmmmti^^ Hi ¦ » ¦ ' ei i i . i 11 i II . II II . B ll ^V >AA; sessions should be arranged ln Pepin counties, while rifle hunt- resign en masse next Monday U. of Southern California which you ask questions about ing is permitted in La Crosse if their pay demands are not the student's current work and The teacher asked, How and Trempealeau counties. met. " demand thoughtful answers. would you solve problem Num- Poor memories result from Then the vari q Spokesmen for the Minnesota ber Five?" and Mary answered ed uota Young Indian careless study procedures. plan, under which a group Nurses Association, representing without an instant's hesitation, of four hunters may take a 15 full-time nurses and 13 part- "multiply." Unfortunately, that THE STUDENT who "can't time nurses at the hospital, said camp deer, in addition to • was the wrong answer. remember" insists that he stu- buck each to take home is the threat was made at a meet- Girl Becomes " ' Guessing was producing so died hard for a test and thought OK in Jackson County but ing Thursday. maiiy wrong answers that Mary he was prepared. But when he not allowed in Trempealeau Tlie meeting was attended by was failing eighth-grade arith- actually took the test he could County. In the southern part representatives of the nurses metic. recall little of what he had stu- of the state Mary usually asked . there is a short group, the hospital board and a iss Wortf At home, died. - " y d " the questions. Her father gave an eer season, while in state labor conciliator. Among the plans that will help most of (AP) _ homework the state, like the The nurses said negotiations LONDON A statu- the answers and her a student improve his memory river zone was thus a cooperative effort this year, it is stalemated at the session. They esque young Indian is taking the are me following: spiked horn without Mary having to think. or better bucks said the mass resignation plan- Miss World title to Asia for the In any subject, he should con- enly. first time but she says, "I don't Tests at school were a different ned for Monday would give 30- ' struct an organized background reaUjr want it." matter! _ : " So it is easily understood why days notice. The bbard^-mean-: " to which details can be attach- Reita Faria, Moot, 8-inch Mary had been drifting into the stress is on knowing where while, scheduled a meeting for ed. This may be done through medical student from, Bombay, the habit of guessing and her one is hunting, and the regula- Monday. study of Tables of Content or also was doubt- grades in arithmetic had been tions covering that area. Under The nurses, now.making from chapter summaries, or outlin- ful today about dropping steadily since the the registration plan used a $367 to $407 monthly, seek a $33 ing; and, in history, through what she will fourth grade. . pretty careful check prevails monthly increase to bring their the use of maps and time lines. do with \the 2 - I encounter many students of also. A hunter must spot the salaries to $400 to $440. . , As he reads assignments be 500 pounds ($7,- all ages who have allowed some location in which he bagged his habit to become thoroughly es- should stop at the end of each . 000) prize mon- section of material and restate deer when he reports it. *-:::f:-:fr--:-;vy*re^^ I mi nvxvmKmma^K?.™. *are presented in Under the Wisconsin law DIED¦' . . . Two Winona hunters, Ed Grant, head to we-fog Wednesday and when the Moon Landing of anything to , THE HABITS persist until class he should think them into three " hunters are required to left , 1134 W. 4th St., and Harold Machutt, shooting was over they had bagged buy with it, someone helps the student iden. his overall outline. check in and register the 1203 W, 5th St., fog-bound on Montgomery of the big geese that weighed over 12 pounds said Reita, 23. tify the trouble and formulate ¦ ' As he prepares for a test he deer they harvested. Here is Point in the Weaver Pool; heard two flocks each. ' " . . . ' "I have always a new plan. . . _ ¦ should start with a review of the list of registration sta- Spots Snapped wanted a Mer- ' ' To cure himself of guessing, a . the overall outline and do his tions in nearby 'Wisconsin cedes, but I Reita student must make a determin- Frank-Len S er vice Station final polishing by thinking spe- counties — , could not take that kind of car ed effort to mink BEFORE he North side; La Crosse, Frank- cific items of information into DEAR ABBY: back to India. speaks. He should resolve to de- Len Service Station, South side their proper places. Buffalo County: Alma, Gor- , By Lunar 2 lay long enough to put conscious dy's DX Station; Fountain City, and La Crosse, Frank-Len Serv- "My country needs lot of PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - * thought behind his answers. Whenever possible he should Glenn's Mobile Service Station; ice Station, Ward Avenue. : would be unfair of First pictures capable of pin- money and it As he studies homework as- attempt tb visualize an object Maxville, Maxville Feed Store; me. I want to get back right ' pointing spots where men may signments he should think over or an event in location. Mondovi, , Co-op Equity Service Duck Season Ends Blame Hy$bancl away to finish my studies and ¦ land safely on the moon are the precise way he would ex- ti Hwy. 40 east and Wau- This is the last weekend I entered the Sta on, , scheduled to be snapped today become a doctor. plain , each idea to the teacher mandee, Zeller & Persick, IGA of the 1966 waterfowl sea- expected Earl Wa rren Jr. by Lunar Orbiter 2. contest for fun. I never or a fellow classmate; Store. son! The lid goes on in Min- to win." He should plan, when called nesota and Wisconsin at sun- For MisedncluGt The photographs, expected to Gets Health Post Pepin County: Durand show surface details as small as Reita, a shapely 35-24-35 with upon to answer, to hesitate un- set Monday. There still is By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN brown eyes and flashing teeth, til he has had time to think. He NEW ORLEANS, La., (AP)— Bauer Oil Co. Station, Jet good three feet across, will be among hunting in this sector DEAR ABIJY: What do you do about a mother-in-law who carried off the top prize Thurs- should resolve to study every Earl Warren Jr. of Sacramento, Hwys. 10 & 25, and Pepin, of the river. The wanner 16 frames to be taken of a dry Launches Bros. Standard who agrees with your husband (her son) that he should run plain called the Sea of Tranquil- day night with a regal air that mathematical problem thor- Calif., son of the U.S. chief jus- weather has melted out most ' Service. around with other women when he goes on vacations alone? ity starting about 10:20 a.m. had the British audience stamp- oughly¦ before starting¦ the solu- tice, has been selected president of the sloughs and new birds :¦ ¦ ' • ¦ We have been married for 16 years and until 2 years ago EST..; . . ,;. . ;. . . . ; ing approval, . ;. , . . tion. - .:V of the National Association for have come in, including 1 nothing of his escapades. I always trusted him when Jackson County: Black River I knew The decision was one of the In stubborn cases, practice Mental Health. Falls, WCD Ranger Station; Ko- some big mallards and blue- he was away from me. My mother-in-law says, "He works Processed in « tiny darkroom most popular on record for a mensky Station, WCD Game Sta- bills. The goose season re- hard and deserves to have a good time. aboard the U.S. spacecraft; contest which often produces a tion; Hixton P 's Service mains open through Dec. 9. Besides what difference does it make to some of the pictures were to be , reston * , lot of jealousy and accusations. Station; Melrose; Young's Mobil Canada honkers from Silver you that he sleeps with other women — you radioed within two hours to a Lake Station, and Pray, WCD Ranger ,. Rochester, visit the have enough to eat and are warm." For- receiving station at Madrid, Reita conceded, iowever , that upper pools to feed some- ' ' cap leasing save you Station. merly I loved my husband very much; Spain. - . was run close by her run- Will times in nice weather if she the Now, I'm not so sure. Her ^-1 loathe. What A U.S. space agency spokes- an equally tall girl from Trempealeau County: Ar- backwaters are open. ner-up ' is your advice? THE JACKASS man at Jet Propulsion Labora- Yugoslavia called 'Nilrica Mari- got cadia, Rebhan Mobil Sta- tory said prints would be re- money? We've the Trappers -who have been wait- novic, 19. tion; Galesville, V i las DEAR JACKASS: (Sorry about leased at Madrid several hours ing for the waterfowl " that, Nikica ptivating blonde Smith's Shell Station; Osseo, closed Madame, but that's the way you signed afterward. « , a ca ' area" to open can move into (36-24-36), was the first competi- straight facts at: Johnny s Standard Station, yourself.) How did your mother-in-law Additional transmissions to them, if they have refuge per- tor to enter the contest from a Jet. Hwys. 10 & 53, and get itfo the act? Your husband is the Madrid and a station at Gold- ^ mits and trap tags, on Tuesday. Communist country. Whitehall¦ , Citgo Service Sta- villain, yet he gets by with a tap on stone, Calif.; are due later in the AMCO LEASING CO. tion ' The goose season still open does 415 l»t Ave, Rochttttr , Minn. EMEI . wrist, wmie you unleash a storm of con- Abby day. pictures received at Gold- Third out of the 51 competi- ¦U^jnHKVMHAH not affect these closed areas, as Efi tempt on your mother-in-law for merely condoning this tors was Miss Greece, Tra wum mn HH Tmr La Crosse County: Bangor vi- stone are to be released here TnrrntnnTi n n m irrnr'n iinn i i T ir-^iTTii isiiiiisitrTiiirwiTswranriMwiiiii i i i IIIIMIWII HJMII— liiini wieieniinn H ¦ ¦ — normally the bulk of the geese misconduct. Why? : ; * Plumbi, 21. Miss Brazil, Marluci cinity, Olson's Sinclair Station, late tonight. V have gone south by this time of Manvailer 18 was fourth, and Hwys. 16 & 162; Holmen, Trad- , year. DEAR ABBY: That letter from the girf Plans called for the photo- Gigliola Carbonara, ing Post, Hwy. 53; La Crosse, whose boy friend Miss Italy, wouldn't kiss her because he was afraid of spreading germs graphs to be snapped at the low 23, was fifth. reminded me of a poem I learned years ago: point of a S0-by-l,l50-inile orbit Red Men Party into which the To kiss a miss is not unlawful ' . ->" spacecraft was v steered The Red Men will hold their But to miss a kiss is simply awful. by remote control after Luteflsk & launch Nov.^ Jet Ace Killed annual . party in the clubrooms Kissing spreads germs,, it is so stated 7. DINNER FOR 2 , At this altitude on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The So kiss me, baby, I'm vaccinated. Lunar Orbiter In Auto Crash Lefse 2's high resolution camera was party is for members, their Sincerely yours, ¦nd Swedish Meatball* expected to show whether slopes BEACH, Fla. (AP) ladies, the members of the De- POET LAURIE YET DELRAY gree of Pocahontas and friends. in the target area are gentle — Air Force Col. James Jaba- enough for Apollo program America's first jet ace, The public is also invited to DEAR ABBY: My husband's/ cousin was recently mar- ra, 43, landing craft, due to be killed Thursday in a traf- SUPPER attend. Committee in charge ried. We were unable to attend the wedding, so when they was launched in 1968, to land on became With All the Trimmings includes Evan H. Davies, Wal- returned from their honeymoon I telephoned her and asked fic accident. Jabara ter Williams, Henry Fegre, if we could call on them and. without toppling. the nation's first jet ace during SERVING FAMILY STYLE give them their wedding gift William Fratzke, Alfred Fratz- in person. Technical problems blurred the Korean War, flying two the high resolution ' ke and Henry Langowski, She was very cool and simply said, "That won't be pictures tak- combat tours and. was credited necessary. " Since-iJtad. the gift anyway and wanted her to en by Lunar Orbiter l in Au- with downing IS MlGs. He also Sun., Nov. 20 NEW GALESVILLE CITIZEN gust. have it, I delivered the gift myself. I wasn't invited ln but flew two combat tours in World From 12 noen 'HI 5 p.m. GALESVILLE (Special , Wis. ) was left standing at the door. The following day our gift War II totaling 403 combat and from 4 p.m. 'til 11 p.m. — Mrs. Harold ' Williamson , na- was left on our doorstep with a note explaining that she had hours, was engaged in 108 mis: If You Run Out of FUEL OIL While On Our ADULTS, $2.00 tive of England, became an no use for it as she had received two of the same She asked sions and was credited with CHILDREN, UNDER 13, $1.00 American citizen at a natur- specifically that we not replace it with another gift. Official Paper downing 9% enemy craft. alization ceremony at the I am absolutely bewildered, Do you think she was of- courts have said it is incidental courthouse in La Crosse Nov. fended because we didn't attend her wedding? Or Could she KEEP-FULL SERVICE where the actual mechanical DANCE 10. be miffed because the gift came late? If you were I, would May Be Printed you send her the cash and ask her buy printing process is done. SALE AT CALEDONIA to what she needs? Sal., Nov. 19 BEWILDERED Mattson said there are no CALEDONIA, Minn. (Spe- court cases on the " — Music by — Minnesota cial) — The Caledonia Lions DEAR BEWILDE Outside County subject but that he agrees with DOERER'S BLUE DENIM FARMERS RED : If I were you, I wouldn't PHONE 2314 Club Is sponsoring the sale of waste my energy trying to figure out WHY she was ST. PAUL (AP) — A news- the California and Michigan fruit cakes the proceeds of , offended, miffed or whatever. Her behavior was inexcus- paper may be published in a interpretations. Red's Dogpatch which will be turned , over to , . able. I/d send her nothing. county so as to serve as its of- OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Troy, Minn. the Houston County Associa- frni-nrrin tr „mi .¦ re ficial newspaper without actual- ¦j"r- lTW« 'W Jf-' 'i. ' tion for Retarded Children. ^'i' ' ;^«?^"^ ir^^ . ¦^_ DEAR? ABBY: My wife just took a job . as a "topless" ly being printed there, Atty. frA-A',- >\yA ':- ' .l 'AA^ waitress, She says she doesn't see anything wrong with it. Gen. Robert W. Mattson ruled Is there a restaurant or some nightclub that features "bottom- Thursday. less" waiters? I would like to get even with her. . NICK " " '' Mattson answered ' ' a question ¦ ¦ ¦ '"' . from Martin County Atty. Problems? Write to Con- Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, rad F. Gaarenstroorn Calif. 90069 For a personal of Fair- . reply, enclose a stamped, mont. self-addressed envelope. • The attorney laid the news- ^p^ vFffl s^si ^^^^^^ H n i Ay ' .'i cars were derailed as the steam paper ln question is published mw^^'A^, AAr^ ' ' I locomotive piled-on within the county and has its ; 1 i ! SATURDAY, . . •¦ " ' top of the AWAAAKASA^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^AwKKAAIA^AwA^A ^AwA^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^AwAwait - ^ 6 Germans Killed diesel car. offices there although the ac- | j NOVEMBER 19 _, - ' • ¦ I I » ^ ^ M tual printing process ia done in I I I to the music of ^^kHl M a plant outside the county . FRANK ^ I j - mmW^AWym Minnesota law >^Yfeit .ltili^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^H2e^ ROLLINS ORCH. ^^ In Train Wreck Upper Room Editor requires county I i ^ A__^m ^ ^B ^ boards to publish their official I I ! i (lormtrly Ih. Louis r ^_ ^r FRANKFURT Germany ^ _^_\^^k^__ , To Direct Assembly proceedings in a newspaper (AP) — Police reported today "printed and published in LAKE JUNALUSKA , N.C. its that six Germans were killed, county." i ' : , J K (AP ) — Dr. J. Manning Potts, \t '' ' ' ' * < > ^'!,i*. -' :W' y ?AA- 66 were injured and two arc * • / A editor of the internationally cir- Mattson said California missing in the head-on collision V«jd S^ W ^^ ' culated devotional guide, "Up- Michigan courts have held that W m\ Mm of a commuter train and a run- per Room," will take over next the purpose ot such laws is away empty diesel railway car Make sure you like if before you buy it year as executive director of the mainly to give adequate notice ' ^ Thursday night. Lake Junoluska Methodist As- of government affairs to the Youknow how long Volkswagens last ^y tYmw V '^ ''"KM!!T Tho single-track stretch 10 sembly. community ^^- 1111 ¦ involved. These miles west of Frankfurt was still blocked today, and the • -• IftalfOTnot. thot'joVoftiwagan.With orcund, that couldn' t be too bo Collegians Big Factor ajaa»asjassa»»s>iasieaaass»»ssaaas»a»a»taa: . Ia » fits any oi tha following sev- Besides that Dally Nawe Special Wr|ter In an age like this — when pettiness, ugli- en situations: not authorised. the boy was not charged tho ness and avarice color the flavor of the day, 1. Has, by his own defini- ELECTIONS UNDER our two party as they have in every other age — the Athen- $3 impounding fee which was system of representative government tion or that of his family or set by the council on the lflth , and laJis no doubt would have considered Doug- immediate friends beep ¦ ¦ the ; , in- of October. '. political campaigns which precede las a truly; noble mail toxicated four times in a them, are not generally conducive to the tj, The "airy enclosuns" HE VVORKEP his way through Bowdoin Col- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND calendar year. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦;. ¦ ,-m 1 1 citv t v- idea that tha result of any one of them ¦' . " " — ¦— - . ¦' , . - . . '¦ i. i i , . .: .i — JJ ... i-? fj. .-?" m Ai: i ?"'. x n ¦- .'- J ' spoken of, cost the lege while playing center on the football team / -- . 2. Goes to work intoxlcat- ; can be taken either as a referendum payers $125 fqr the purpose on a and won a Phi Beta Kappa key ; he got a PhD. single important issi»e or a mandate for 3. Must drink order to of a dog pound. Whep under at Columbia University, taught economics at in were no ob- the winning candidates to proceed along get to and perform his work. discussion there . the University ef Chicago, wrote numerous jeotiona raised as to the in- the lines they may have advocated as they books on the subject, and in World War II at Giarif 4. is intoxicate and drive* a car. adequacy for the purposei strove to create image and appeal that age 50 enlisted in the. Marines, He came out C^ a holding 5. Sustains bodily injury intended which Is would win vote majprities. a colonel with a shattered left arm. station, not as a long term In the first half of this century in Illinois requiring medical attention as use it a consequepca pound. When put to The id§e oi consensus may by this time he worked for social welfare programs which Proj ed of an intoxi- becomes inadequate. sitddenjy Tn^ cated state. DREW PEARSON sary to its expansion. In 1972 natural administrative abili- be as sbopworfi in the public mind ai com- becapie national programs. And Douglas, one- By , ¦ ¦ I was of the opinion it was Asso- Riverside, south of Los Ange- ty." . . -. ;- ;. 8. CQmes to conflict with built to use not to look at. promise but the truth Is that both are de- time president of the American Economic LOS ANGELES -r- The big- the law , sirable himself ejected a Chicago alder- less and on the edge of a The contract heing signed from the same cause. releas- attribute! in our RijniMiwj form ciation, got gest electfic power contract 7. Does, under the influ- 7. The someone that of repreftntgtiye government. The influ- man in 1939. in history is being signed to- desert, will also get water. today is with Pacific Gas & ed the dog was the marshal California ence qf alcphol, something he ence of these attributes, the ope perhaps Three years after the war-he was electpd, day' between the " defeated Electric, Southern (who according to the article re-elected to the Senate. THE CALIFORNIA- water Edison and San Diego Gas contends he m .d never do had refused to do so earlier relating tp the larger poUcies of govern- and later was twice Brown administration in Cal- without alcohol, Here is gome of the major legislation which, ifornia and three giant private project; compares with the & Electric. AH three, plus in the day). ment and the second more directly affect- , he , sponsored pr Aswan Pern on the Nile Riv- city Angeles de- In short,. anyeoe who feeji as he says drafted, advocated , utility companies, plus the tha qf Los " 8. Some qf the reasons » ing decisions and actions on specific ques- ccwsponsored although it took years for ell to er, dedicated in 1984 by Ni- partment of water and power, that he ne^" alcohol, or dog ordinance is , ' city of Los Angeles depart- whose life or behavior city has a tions is certain to ba part of what might get through Coneress :¦ ;¦' •' . .; . . «, kita Khrushchev. But in con- wjU cooperate to put north- is to control the excrement of / ment of water and power.; changed or controlled by al- be termed th,p collective judgment. Just supply trast with Aswan which has ern California water oyer the dogs on other people's lawiiF. RAISING THE minimuiii wag*; providing The contract is to cohol has an ajephoi prob- as the will of the majority, while not al the electric power to pump received world publicity, the Tehachapi. The contract is trees, outdoor furniture, c^rs,. ways right, must be for the disclosure of union and management California project is scarcely lem, and is therefore an alcfr ,, to nothing of hflles accepted after the bringing the equivalent of an entire for the low price of three holic. etc say votes aire counted pension and welfare funds; industry known outside the state. mills. dug in lawns, the upropotlng , so also there must be and jobs to depressed areas through redevelop- river 3,100 feet over the Teha- Drinking people will deny confidence in the collective judgment, chapi mountains, as part of The man Gov. Brown of shrubbery, the wrecking meat; civil rights; a genera] tax cut to stimu- whom "Wfe GET THIS low price it. They always seem to coma of gardens, flower beds aL?« wbjeh aJso is jiQt a^ays good- Each in the Pat Brown program to picked to handle the wa- . ' due late the economy; federal aid to education, because we are using dump up with the same excuse: the protection of children and time could be changed for something bet- Secjal Security improvements, and more. bring northern California wa- terway is Bill Warne, assist- power," explained Warne, "Sure I drink, but I'm not few. - • ' ¦ : . : . adults to mention only a ter. : - - : This year he tried for a fourth term in the ter some 500 miles down to ant secretary of the interior "We won't need to run the an alcoholic." southern California. in the Roosevelt 9. Is a true dog lover in a Senate. His opponent was Charles H, Percy, a parched and Truman pumps to full capacity at If they will read and ac- dog run LOOKING AT OUR two majar Despite the fact Gov. administrations. He also city one who lets his parties, Republican businessman without congressional- that first. Later we will. And to cept ALL of Dr. Chafet?' loose, subjecting it to the haz- Democratic and Republican, an independ- eaperience. Brown will leave office Jan. worked in water-parched Iran protect us against heavier seven rules, maybe some of ards of traffic, rancid gar- ent might be inclined to ask where the con- On a trip to Illinois tp campaign for Dqug- 1, his director of water re- under foreign aid administra- charges from the utilities, we them may see the light. , , chasing bage dog¦ fights and sensus is tp be found within the parties las. Vife President Hubert H- Humphrey, listed sources, William Warne, -who tor Harold Stassen, one-time have left the window open iri cats? Jan. 1 , push- Republican candidate for Dear Dr. Molner: I had themselves, especially at this time on such s«ipe Of the achievements of JDpuglas who in also retires is oar contract to build an My last reply is this: I was ing hard tp wrap up most of president- my gall bladder out about real problems and concerns of everyone 1S61 was named by the American Political atomic energy plant to take five years of the opinion that when laws Senate's No. i the details for the giant wa- ago and since as inflation and the higher cost of Science Association — as the : "I have worked with a lot care of the extra load. then have had frequent are made they are for ALL living, of ter project, Warne already the Viet Nam war and invpivement Democrat that ye-"". of guys ," Warne told me, "This couldn't have been colic attack* like the of the people M »blde bv. 1 our in Humphrey "few coine in our time of has repayment contracts sign- Asia as a whole, or the said "Ickes, Oscar Chapman; Jul- done without a strong and ones I had before the op- did not know that bur com- racial question this quality. has worked his heart out for ed with users in over 30 wa- dogs with all its He ius Krug when they were sec- understanding man in the eration. munity had people or ramifications including equal you. How could anyone two away from this ter districts whereby they governor's office , " added that were exempt from this opportunity, minority rights, and law will buy the new water, thus retaries of the interior. And These always occur in and map? Is there no appreciation? Is there np Warne. "I hate to see the the early rule. order. Perhaps the answer is to be found relieving California taxpayers I worked with Harold Stassen hours, two or gratitude?" overseas. All were good men. governor not here when weX three in the morning, Mrs. William J. Ferguson in what Litxoln said a hundred years of paying for the project, and ago: On election day the voters chose Percy. But think the dedicate this project. " wake me right out of my City pf Buffalo, Wisconsin "There are few things I Pat Brown is wholly evil or DIRECTOR Warne has held best of the lot. I don' mean Pat is now trying sleep: I watch my diet wholly good. t Brown Almost everything, especial- one-half of one percent of wa- to downgrade the others, But to figure out what he should very carefully. Lots of ly of bladder government policy, is an inseparable ter in reserve for small users Brown has vision and great , o as a private citizen. times I don't feel as moval of the gall , compound of the two, so that our best who may come in later, Aside though I had eaten a although this is not com- IN YEARS GON E BY worth checking Judgment of the preponderance between from this, all the water is thing, I would appreciate mon. It il them is continually demanded." 1 956 contracted (or. This means ^j any suggestions. I have by X-Ray. Ten Yea rs Ago . . . that the huge bond issue of Jtm UltsL six children, ranging from Second, the time of at- Political campaigns should provide Players Incorporated of Washington P.C. , 7 to 16 years. Could tacks suggest hypoglycemia $1,750,000,000 voted by Cali- the ( some incentive for seeking this kind of will present Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part I fornians in the November 1960 attacks be nervous ten- low blood sugar). It may at the College of Sainf^Cercsa. A special attrac- sion? - .MRS. be that your diet needs some judgment, both within the parties and in election to pay *or the canal , S. . F. tion for local persons at the production will etc., will all adjusting, with emphasis on the electorate. The best judgment is some- tunnels, pumps , Here are several sugges- , be Nick Bedessem,. Chicago, a former student schedule. more protein times obscured by the very nature pf ^ be paid off on tions, but you'll need your Third (with at St. Marv's College. Also touring with the Significantly , when Gov . , tension six things political for it has been repeatedly Players is Sid McLeod, a 195,1 graduate of Sf. doctor's help en all. youngsters to ride herd on) demonstrated that the one unpardonable Brown proposed taking north- First, it is possible for Mary 's College. ern California water south can be a lector in causing sin in politics is failure to win. Neverthe- new stones to lodge in the spasm of the digestive tract, less, the over a canal 444 miles long bile ducts even after re- two-party system has worked and Twenty-Five Years Ago .. . 1941 3,000-foot chain the recent and up over a Dear Dr. Molner: I am political campaign in Minnesota Aldermen gave approval to a track exten- of mountains, his biggest op- has shown nursing my newborn son it to be very much alive. sion project of the Milwaukee Railroad which ponents were in northern Cal- WINONA DAILY NEWS but am bothered with will build 865 feet of new tracks in the east end ifornia. His chief supporters nerves and take tranquil- History repeated the usual pattern of FRIDAY, NOVfMBCR II, \t . of the city. were the people who needed izers off-year elections, the Republicans made . Will this harm The mercury climbed lo the 70-degree mark the> water most in southern VOLUME 110. NO. 308 him-MRS. ' gains nationally in the aggregate , , A.B. but in yesterday afternoon for Ihe warmest temper- California. Publlihtd dally ixcepl Salurdty and Hoi- each state the election results probably ature in Winona since mid-October. More mild But In last week's election Idavi liy (Upubllcora and Htraid Publish- Ordinarily not, Sedatives were decided ing Comptny Ml franklin SI., Winona, on issues and personalities weather with occasional showers is the fore- it was southern Califomans Minn *J»»? which can harm the baby by closei to home than those of common ~ na- cast. T who defeated the man who SUSSCRIPTI'ON aVrei- absorption through the milk tional concern, Minnesota voters decided had the vision to t ake care Slngia Cflpv - l&e D»)ly, . t Sundiy . are mostly bromides and ' to balance things up a bit between the Fifty Years Ago . . . 1916 of their water needs. Delivered by Carrier-Par Walk SQ c«nH drugs of the atropine group. DFL "ins" and the GOP "outs." This was The November issue of "Northwoodi and Meanwhile, the project ia 2a weeks IH75 JJ weak* |J),S4 These\are not used In tha good for progressing rapidly. A total of commonly-used tranquill»r>. both the parties and the state. In- Wild Life," national specimen's magarine, con- By mill strictly |n advance* oapfr s|ga> deed, the same tond nationally should tains a history and account of the organisation 228 miles of the 444-mile ca- pad an anplraHon data It is always wise, though, improve the consensus and give better and accomplishments of the Winona County nal* has been either complet- in PIMmora, Houston, Olmsted, Wlnonn, to keep the. use of any drugs balance to Fisherman's Association , written by Secretary ed or is under construction. vyabiiha, Bullolo, Jackson, Papin and at a minimum while nurs- Ihe collective judgment. Tram»falaau counties and armed to. cai ing. Earl Simpson. The tunnels are all under con- pansnnal In tha continental Unliad Slitea, tract. The water will reach ¦r Bvarieae With APO or PPO addrama' Alvin Frank is building new equipment to i vast (U.P0 1 months to . bf used in connection with exhibiting his "mod- the rich agriculture area of a manttii ,, M.j» \ manlh ., nil mmemwmm^m^mawmmmami——mm WINONA DAILY NEWS el city, " next season at amusement parks and Kern County in 1888 where All athir aubaerlatlMsi HIOH QUALITY - fairs . Bakcrsfleld, its county seat, l month tli(0 3 mantha .. 142) Art Independ ent Newspape r — Established 1855 • mantM ItO0 1 v»#r nvoo voted against Brown. ' '¦ J F I II' i In 1971 Los Angeles Coun- Sand chanaa "t address, notices , undlllu W. F. WHITI G. R. CWSWAV C. E. LINDEN Seventy-Five Years Ago... 189 1 , |ub>crl«l|on ty, voted over- "I must warn you, Mr. Hubbard. My last weight- arad coplfs orders (nd ajha* FUEL Publisher Exec, Director Buitn .ua Mar. which also mall Itami '? Winona Ot\ _ Niwi, »0 Mr . J , B, Fellows and family, who have whelmingly against Brown , and-fortune card said I can be very dangerous if Boji to, Winona, Minn. »s»f?. end Editor Is Adv, Director heen upending the past few months in Mich- Sacofld class oosfiaa oaM at Wlntna will get the water so neces- I want to be," Minn, W. J. Con APOIPN BRKMM A, J. KIEKHUICH igan , will leave there for Pennsylvania where OIL LOW PRICE Managing Editor City Editor Circulation, Mgr. they will spend Thanksgiving and then go to THE WIZARD OF ID By Parl<»r and Hart New York where they will spend the winter. • Mtler«d • Rural L. S. BSONR V. H. KtAoot L. V. A LSTON Chief engineer Blunt of the Chicago and • City Pellvary Composing Supt. . r$tt Supt. Engraving Supt. North Western Railway was in Winona today . PHONE 9659 WILLIAM H. ENOLSM Goipot* Hotvra Comptroller Sunday Editor One Hundred Years Ago ... 1866 GLEN SHOLES, Dltt. In the market corn Is scarce. The home sup- MEMBER OP THI ASIOCIATID fRMS ply is short and dealers are purchasing from Mow . Old Illinois shelled corn is at $1.40 . ¦ Dairy products " are in brisk demand with i The prices up and firm. Common butter Is 15 lo ¦s^r^*. Associated Press Is entitled cents, Jtc us veJ to (he use for IS good table butter is scarce. m W^SKrtt • ' ' y repub- • I mal 'IB llcation of all the focal news ANO Pointed . In this newspaper BS wejl Forbearing one another, nnd forgiving on* FUII QIL. , \-T*\\^M VgAY " ^jjttjvf as al) A.P. newi dispatches. another , If my man have a quarrel against any: Kven as Chrlnl forgavp you, so alio do "KREr\rHJLL" SBRVIC* I Friday, November 11, mc yc—ColoMians 3:13. Whitehall Seniors Classical League To Give Play in County Courthouse Sees PlayetS/ WHITEHALL, Wis, (Speqlal) European Slides — The high school senior class The Cotter High School Jun- is going in for real life drama ior Classical League met '"In this year. . the Cotter activity room tues- The group will present its dey evening. After the business play,. "Night of January left ," meeting, the group was enter- in the circuit courtroom of the County Courthouse and 'will ' re- tained by two short plays and crult 12 members of the au- by European Slides. dience to serve as jury, chosen Freshmen dramatized "A by lot. Day Without Latin", a play- The play, which starU at a let showing the value of Lat- p.m, Saturday and Monday, is a drama about a courtroom in. Characters were: Robert murder (rial b?s«5d on the Zastrow, Sharon Stalka, Rossh- Krueger myih. It is presented ni Suchomel, David Kohner and un4er the direction of drama Debbie Lilla. coach, William Dahl, Two girl casts will be used UPPER cla»men dramatli- for this presentation, One group ed "JunoTries to Change thes will present the piay on open- "%INONA STATE BAND . . . . . The con- at:.§. '¦Wstflvi! ef Mir«bea" at » pm. Monday Decrees of Fate", a playlet bas- ing night and- the other will cert band of Winona State College under the in Somsen auditorium on the campus, ed ujo on the episode from Ver- present it on Monday. The same direction of William Schmid will perform gil's Aeiield. Characters were: boys' cast will he used for both Paula Hegenbart, James Hill, nights. Bob Gruber, Douglas Smith, , Welvin Concert Band Erdmanczyk , WEIGHT WATCHERS vr . Weighing m Roger Church, Donald Euefsen Students in the play are San- Linda Bork, Joan Lewis Gasink. , Christine Raphael, Joann Stol- is an every day occurrence for these weight- Hoheosee, Wlnfred Senn and dra Nelson Janet Evernon, anniversary as a Jacqueline Reck, Marlene Hag- To Give Progra m pa, Eugene Richie, Jeanne Tro- conscious members of the Minnesota City The group noted its first en, Kathryn Cantrell, Rita Nel- chta and Mary Lou Shargey. Tops Tub Stouts chapter of TOPS. From chapter with a party Wednesday evening. son, Margaret Eversoni Bar- Of March Music Sister Mercedes, JCL modera- left, they are, the Mmes. Raymond Bartz, (Daily News photo) bara ",:Scow, Vicki Olson, Re- tor, showed slides of Aries, an becca Olson, Julie Reichenbach, Winona State College Concert ancient Roman city in France ; Range Fremstad, Helen Ander- Band under the direction of Genoa and Its environs; Cu- Minnesota City Galesville Job Office son, Diane Guse, Juanita Knudt- William Schmid will present a riae ; Naples, and other Italian TOPS Observes GALESVILXE, Wis. (Special) Car Overtuins son, Margaret Hangon, Paulette tribute to the rich heritage of sites, photographed during trav. — The La Crosse office of the Marion, Sue Arnesqn, Mary the el and study in Europe. state employment department Leu Shanlin, Donna Iverson, march at a p.m. Monday 1 st Anniversary in Somsen Aud|tqrium on the will open an office in Galesville On Highway 95 Ronald Lundstad, Dale Becker, MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - parMirae- campus. on a basis. It will BLAIR, Wis. : (Special) - A Michael Valley, Roger Bieri, Miss Matson, The Tops Tub Stouts chapter open each Wednesday at 1 p.m. Blair man miraculously escaped Steven Hagen, Harlan Hanson, Entitled the "Festival of of TOPS completed its first in city hall. A representative injuries when his older model Gary Semb, Rolfe Fremstad, Marches," the concert will fea- Richard Foster year of sharing, a common will take claims for unemploy- car overturned on Highway 95 Bruce Ausderau, Robert Tollef- ture selections from "The "Bat- Weight problem by holding an ment compensation, answer east of here. son, Ronald Hanson , John VVind- tell" by William Byrd, a "Na- Exchange Vows anniversary party Wednesday questions, and will take appli- James Ericksmoeni about 35, jue, and Ripky Holstad. poleonic ^March" which was evening in the Minnesota City cations from employers rcedr played Napoleon's wedding HARMONY, Minn; (Special) was returning to his home at at school. • ing workers. 4 p.m. Wednesday when he lost in 1810, Rakoczy —Wedding vows were exchang- ; ¦ " ¦ ¦ and "The Charter members were hon- . . ¦• . - f rom of ed Nov. 12 in the Greenfield control of the- vehicle. It struck Truman Lowe, March" the Damnation ored with corsages and officers HARMONY HOSPITAL STAFF a mailbox near the former An- Faust by Berlioz. Lutheran Church by Miss Eliza- who were elected or appointed , daughter HARMONY; Minn. (Special) drew Nelson farm two miles Nancy Kriabe Two funeral marches by Dar- beth Carol Matson when the club was organized — Improvement of equipment eastof here.:In^getiing the car ius Milhand, will be played of Mr; and Mrs.; Walter Mat- Were given the -TOPS club . pin. and" for the benefit of patient care back onto the highway, it over; > Exchange Vows along with "Sea Songs" by son, Harmony, Richard They are the Mmes. Wiflfred was discussed at a staff meet- "tiirned..' . ' .'- Ralph Vaughn Williams and the Foster, son of Mr. and Mra, Senn, Roger Church, Melvin ing at Harmony Community NELSON, Wis, (Special) - in F for Earl Jv Foster, Rochester, He was picked up by his step- Military Symphony Hohensee, Russell Church, Don- Hospital Thursday. Attending son and returned to his home. Miss Nancy Knabe, daughter ol winds¦ written by Francois Gos- N,Y. The Rev. I. C. Gronn«> ald Ellefson, Raymond Bartz, were Dr. J. P. Nehring, Presr Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knabe, sec ' berg officiated. : He was able to walk the stairs Gerald Nichols, Charles Hohen- ton; Dr. J. E. We$trup and to the fgm.Hy apartmeiit in the and Truman Lowe , son of Mr, A part of the festival will Organist was Mrs. Carl see, Gerald Bruss, and two Teen Dr. Ralph R. Johnson, Lanes- and Mrs. Martin Lowe, Black soloist Mrs. business district. be devoted to the playing of Pederson and was Top members, the Misses Bar- boro ; Dr, Bryhjujve Kvsmme, The car wag demolished. River Palls, Wis., were married foreign marches from Ger- I. C. Gronneberg, both of Har- bara Pierce and Suzanne Dunn. Mabel; Dr. Bruce Baird, Har- Every window was broken. Traf- Nov. 12 at the Lyster Lutheran many, France, Norway, Eng- mony. mony, and Mrs. HONORED at queen for the William Kieh- fic Officer Maurice Scow in. Church. The Rev. J. C. Thomp- land and Russia with "The Col- MISS UWIETTEJORPK' S Mg»gement to inon Maid of holier was Miss ne, hospital supervisor. vestiga^ed. son performed the ceremony. onel Bogey March" — better H. Omodt, son of Mr. and Mrs- Clermont Omodt, Sharyn Matson, Minneapolis, first year was Mrs. Ray Hebex princess Miss li.—i ' . ¦ —-^^*amf —»y' , . ' " . | . ' . ' ' ' ' ' '¦ ¦ ' ' Miss Carol Knabe, Nelson, known as the them6 P* e Houston, Minn., is announcfd by her parents, Mr. sister of the bride. Karen Tor- and as Pierce- was maid of honor, and Peter ^ "Bridge on the River Kwai" , and Mrs. Minn. Miss gerson, daughter of, Mr. and A review whjch highlighted > ¦ ^^^ Waterman Mauston, Wis., ¦¦ Edward Jprde, Rushford, • ' ¦^0^**>>*a+^_ y^MI ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_WtmmmWimWl^^^^- , was — representing England. High School and Mrs. Lester Torgerson; Harmo- the past year's activities was best man. I Jorde is t graduate of Rushford ny, girl. narrated by Mrs. Joe Ring. In the lest part of the con- Rushford Mr. was flower The bride wore a beige silk cert, the band will play some is employed by Tri-County Electric, Best man was Lawrence smith- Program chairman and suit and the bridesmaid was at- of the great band marches Omodt is ,a graduate of Houston High School and Frank, Minneapolis, and ush- committee were the Mnws. tired in a gold sheath. Both from the IJnited States. Featur- is employed by United Parcel Service, Winona. ers were Dennis Torgerson and Verne Pierce, Mrs. Ray Bartz, r pAm wore corsages of bronze and ed selections will be "Barnum A Dec. 10 wedding is planned. Jack Matson, both of Harmo- Ron Polvl and joe Ringsmith, gold chrysanthemums. and Bailey's Favorite" by Karl ny. Ring bearer was Brian Teen assistants were the Misses Church of St. Stanislaus A buffet supper for the brid- King and "On the Mali" by Matson, brother of the bride. Pierce, Dunn, and Leigh Ann [ al party and relatives was held Edwin Franko Goldman. Soroptimists See The bride vert an ivory Neldig. at the bride's home after the Sousa's brocade, floor-length . gown, ceremony. Five Of John Philip best known marches will con- Films on Africa, with a matching coatv Her il- Lincoln School PTA The bride was honored at a clude the program, The evept lusion veil was caught by a shower at the Nelson Commu- public. ad? satin pillbox and she carried a Monday nity : Hall given by the Mmes, is open to the No Palestine Area To Meet mission will be charged. Movies on Jerusalem and Af- cascade bouquet of white rose . P. C. Smith, A. L. Bautch, Tom and blue carnations. The maid Lincoln School PTA will hold Strand and Lynn Iverson. rica were shown as part of the a general meeting Monday , of honor' gown was of royal at is at home In PINK LADIES MEETING program at the Wednesday eve- s 7:30 p.m. in the school auditori- n The couple CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) ning dinner meeting of the So* blue s»tm tafleta and sleeve- ¦ Westby, Wis. The bride grad- less coat. Her veil was held um- : ^M3 ' Ladies meeting will be roptimist Club at Winona State uated from Alma High School — Pink The program will be on "Out- Bqke Sale—Sat. Nev. 19 held on Tuesday, the Caledon- College. by a bow and she carried a ;L « * r and Stout State University. She at bouquet of white roses and door Education — Nature's J:0p p.m; is a home economics teacher ia Community Hospital dining Miss Dorothy Leicht, who Classroom." This program was jW V Startlnj i at Wiegrefe, recently toured the Palestine blue carnations.; The flower at BrookwoodHigh School in On- hall. Mrs. Marvin girl wore a wHte silk organza conducted during the past sum- Roail Beef Dinner—Sun., Nov; 20 tario, Wis. The groom graduat- chairman of the food commit- area with Mrs. Ruth Markle, mer and involved children in ' tW * like to have more also a club member, provided dress accented with a royal . jjf 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. ed from New tlsbon High tee would blue taffeta sash and a match- the fifth and sixth grades in School and is now a student at volunteers to help with special side comments on the Jerusa-< Winona. The purpose was to W $1.50 per plot* including hemomjido pit* La Crosse State University. parties at the nursing home. lem film, ing head bow. She carried a teach a greater appreciation of MRS. EMMA Streich, presi- basket of bine and white feath- H e Exquisite Quilts, Candy and Fane;/ Work the outdoors and involved field f Outstanding Prizoi dent, reported on the public re- ered carnations. trips, camping, bikes and swim- | • lations workshop she attended A RECEPTION was held In ming. ' V D0 C0ME AND HAVE A GOOD TIWEI recently at La Crosse where parlors following the Ronald Kruse and Charles •IV . Miss Harriet was the church ^ Kelley a ceremony. Earp, who worked in the pro* 'I Sas^ass^' member of the panel. MISS . KERRY JEAN gram, will show slides and March Dimes A pre-nuptial party was giv- of envelopes FJELSTAP'8 engagement en for the bride by the Mmes. talk about their experiences. were distributed to members m who will address them, for the to David Kruger, son of Lester torgerson, Martin Mat- Krug- son, Arnold Matson Leland em r annual drive to be held In Jan- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alma Legion Group me m w m ^ em ^a»-^a«»^-^a>^"^a^-^a»»'^B»»-^aiw-» jt— ...again this year uary. This is a project in which er, Eleva, Wife/, is announc- Matson , Donald Willford, ^ the club has had a longtime ed by her parents Mr. and Claude Willford and Merlin Holds Meeting 1 meut interest. Mrs. Fee Griffith is Willford at the Greenfield Luth- - aid to t&M^mng qiiioy witu- Mrs. Clifford Fjelstad, Os- eran Church. AFM Wis. (Snecial)-Amer- chairman. Wis. A December wed- ican Legion Auxiliary held Hostess for the evening was ato. The couple is now at home its ding la being planned. Miss in Minneapolis. The bride is meeting Monday in the club- Mrs. Griffith. Miss Kelley was rooms. in charge of the program. Fjelstad attends the Mil- a graduate of the University of waukee Accredited School Minnesota and is an English Two walkers had been pur- EAGLES AUXILIARY instructor at the University chased for the loan closet, ac- of Beauty Culture, Eau cording to a report given by Eagles Auxiliary will meet at Claire and Mr. Kruger is High School, Minneapolis,. The 8 p.m. Monday in tha Eagles groom, graduate of Oberiin Mrs. Sidney Moham. The Past serving in the Army at Fort a President's Parley will meet ev- Shopper Account ¦ ¦ Hall. A class of candidates Christmas . ¦ College and Syracuse Univer- ¦ will be Initiated by the degree Polk. La. ery three months and make tray ' . . a new, and separate budget charge account sity , is an English professor favors . . team and the drill team wilt at the University of Minne- , reported Mra. Wilfred that has been created solely for Christmas shop- perform. Both teams are to sota. Hetrick. Mrs. Ryland Michaels f ' School Music Group showed items which she made I ping charges, and will, therefore, be available ( meet at 7 p.m. Past presi- dents' will meet after the meet- for the Northern Colony at | | for use from November 1st thru December 24th I ing. To Sponsor Concert Gale-Ettrick School Chippewa Falls, Wis. Gifts for veterans are to be | | only- I JOINT INSTALLATION By Symphonic Band Plans Vocal Concert brought to the next meeting, this new account are Rebekah Lodge, II u m b o 11 They will be sent to J The purpose and benefits of | ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special ) the Grand Lodge and Odd Fellows will in- Members of Parents of School Army Home at King, Wis. threefold; f stall their officers at 8 p.m, — A Gale-Ettrick school vocal Lunch was served by the Musicians of the Gale-EttricV concert will ha presented at 8 I All Christmas Purchases cap ba placed on Saturday at the Odd Fellow Mmes. John Lindrud, Michael • | Temple. Joint installation will district, who met nt the Ettrlch p.m. Monday at the high school Varenick, Sam Schwarz. A prize 1 this apecial accounl . . . thereby, ellminat- | be ln charge Of the degree staff Elementary School Wednesday auditorium under the direction was awarded Mrs. Michaels of Mrs. Paul Link. ¦ . [ ing ¦ \erqe increase in your regular | from Canton, Minn. All mem- ev«n|ng, will sponsor a concert ^ bers arc asked to attend. Participating will be the Et- I charge account. | by the Whitehall State Unl> trick fourth and fifth graders: PARK REC SQUARES v GOLD STAR MOTHERS veraity Symphonic band. Date Gale-Ettrick seventh graders; Ken Bird, Wells, Minn., will This account will ba closed at the dote of I be guest • BLAIR, Wis. ( SpecialJ-Three of the concert will be announc. high school girls' glee club; Et- caller for the Winona our buslneus day, December 24th, and tha Gold Star Mothers attended the trick seventh grade girls' en- Park Rec Squares Saturday at | ed later. Lincoln School ' ¦ ' amount probated into tan equal pay- American Legion sponsored Vet- s e m b I e ; Galesville seventh . Refreshments total Jj crana Day program last week in The grbup also voted to pur- grade ensemble; Gale-Ettrick will be served and area danc- H ments (with a minimum payment of | the high achool auditorium, They chase a new bass drum for the boys' ensemble; high school ers are invited to attend. A i $10.00) . .. to be paid monthly over a tan were the Mmes, Edwin Otter- high school band, and plans girls' triple trio; the madrigal square of dancera from the lo- were discussed for money rais- cal group visited period, starting withj lanuary bill- son, Thomas Radcliffe and Pal- singers ; and the high school the Roc 8 j month mer Stutllen., About 104 Legion ing activities. An all-adult va- mixed chorus, Squares of Rochester last week I '"9* and Auxiliary members attend- riety show was planned for ear- There will be a duet by Paula and retrieved the traveling ed the dinner in the evening. ly spring, Wood and Gwen GoeUman; VQ. banner. I THERE WILL BE NO SERVICE CHARGE A program, presented under p To make a stunning table , or lo please a i • cal solas by Vicki Baye and mmmmwmmm-maaamms mmmma--m^Hmaaamm-wm-ifmmmma ON THIS ACCOUNT. the direction of the band direc- k gracious hostess, nothing Is more appropriate ij | Peggy Emmons; and piano tor, George Amoth, included in- solo, Lynne Erickson. Accom- r on Thanksgiving Day (ban a lovely arrange. J j Tlie uae of the CHRISTMAS SHOPPER ACCOUNT itruraental number* by a be- panists will be Mrs. Link and [Mgil] i ment of frosh flowers. Order yours today I ' I is OPTIONAL, However, should you desire to I ginners quartet from the Glas- Marcia Johnson, Jane Drenen- CONFUSED achool comprised of Vlcki ? employ this account, special application (or same Sow gen , Lynita Docken, Pauline j ABOUT WIGS? Lindahl , M • CUT FLOWERS J j must be made in our Main Office , Second Floor j Get the f»ctt Stage and Pottle Jacobs; a vo- Robert Enghagen MOBIL ¦ . ) sped?! CHRISTMAS SHOP. PER cal sojo by Vicki Baye with ac- • TABLE ARRANGEMENTS | | ... in person. A b«for§ yen buy , . . companiment by Lynne Erick- ACCOUNT CREDIT CARD will then be issued to | | J son; flute duet, Joan Cantlon Squirettes Group HEATING 1 you ... which must be presented at all times when | HUE and Beth Kaste; and vocal duct , OIL ^ Danna Wanon and Peggy Em- To Sponsor Dance Burns Cleaner I making purchases to be charged to this account. I litarititr* #11 about wl|« will b» malM mons. INDEPENDENCE, Wis, (Spe- cind Hottor , to you. Officers are the Mmes. Ixir- cial) - The Squirettes of the lu Hanson, president; Kenneth Ss. Peter and Paul's Church JOSWICK'S FU EL Jii»! coll or write Enghagen, French Creek , vice will sponsor a dance Nov, 25 at [ ^~ WINONA QyALITy president; and Frank Filko'w- the school auditorium, The & OIL j l_m 'I fWRIST i{ ski, secretary-treasurer. "Probes'' will furnish the mu- •01 Ea»t Sanborn St. ) ** FOR OVER M YEARS , WIG WQR LD ' » i tm Homor&** Road #*Plw t _»M I INC. sic. Phono 338* The Coast Guard serves un- New counselors for the Squlr. NOW OPEN 0:30 A.M. - 1:10 P,M. tfflj W, tamka St, Where you get mora) heat [ j Miantaaell* M3-M41 der the Treasury Department cites are Mrs. John Troug, | DAILY-MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS la time of pence, under the Mrs. Edmund Smieja, Simon at lower coat. ' un:,,,!,,, . ... i u. ... IL ¦ ¦ II -raTi " M1l ?TH TT!1 rT'' iTiTMff l t' George Bautch. _ mi *Ar fi in iiiii rrrrniririi iii iafi j'i'iHi 'inY' lilliliil y Hill iiillllH 'l " !' l" l' i Navy in time of war. Kowahl and ^^^

^ * ^ GRACE BRETHREN CHUBCB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED fWasf Wabash* and taring) (America* Baptist Caavtatlaa) BRETHREN CHURCH The Rer, Donald Earner (West Broadway and Wilson) (West King and South Baker) The Rev. Russell M. Dackea The Rev. 0. S. Monson 10 a.m.-SuWay school. R. school. Mrs. D. ¦ ' ' ft^rS^orihljS'.'^ " 9:4J ajn^-Sunday ¦9 *.m. — Worship. Sarmon, "Fray Cornwall, sup*rlntendsn1) gradad lessons Organist, Olefin 7:» p.m.—Worship. Against Temptation," for children) study program for adults; Risk*; sotolst, Ray ragoert. Wedlwsdeir, 7:» PJtu—Prayer ntevf collage age class. ' .. boys and tlrte " ~ 9 a.m^Frlmary fat- ¦W- - ' .. ¦ 10:4S ¦ .nv-Wonhlp , Wesjeoe, "Three ¦ • ¦ lovrshlp. .; , . ¦:- Thanksglvlno Text: Neh. . Attitudes In 'V ^Suhday school; a class for 1:1-12, Choir anthem, "Frails*) Our God 10 a.m. •very ag*-'%roup, and King," Rob Roy PsnvVJArs. R. . . Dactten, director; Mrs. James M*r- I p.m.—Film, "Inter-City Parish Mliw Lutheran Services tens, organist. Nursery servlc*. lstry In Poverty Arsas," In which Rus- 7 p.m.-^S»rv|e*. Message by th* pas- sell KlalnbacK Is mlnlshsrlng. ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN tor. p.m.—Junior and Senior High youltt i 9 (Wisconsin Synod! ¦Ba&pPSH¥ *»^6&~?*3»^p HSr^ 'i, . ~y^yteJ^ H>&yil0^j$ ^S~&4,!sy '&' ^ ,&' " , 1:45 p.m.—Slngsplrstton at Lakeside fellowship. Church. —McKlnley Mettt- (Wast Wabasha ana Hiens Fre* Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Annual . Thanks- odlst-EUB Church Union servlc* et The Rev. A. L. Mennlcke giving servlc* In Fellowship Hall. Thanksgiving at lhs EUB Church. Th* Special offering will b*> given to the Glenn Quam will glv* ' the mass- Vicar Ralph Scharf ¦• :¦ Rev. building fund. ' age. . ¦ I end 10:W *.m.—Worship. Sermon; "Ar* We Reedy for tho Master's Conv Ins?" Grade*, flvsi and six, dlnsetad b» LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL CENTRAL METHODIST Mlu Marilyn Teppe, will sing, "Praia*, FREE CHURCH 'West Broadway and Main) Oh Praia* Our God." (West Simla and Orand) Dr. Edward 8. Martta t:13 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. The Rev. Ray Cheahlre 9:30 a.m.—Church . scriool for l-y»ar. 3 p.m.—Paneelca suppar by AAL, throujh adults. 7 pm.—Family BIN* hour. 9:30 a.m. — Sunday school,, graded old children classes. 10:45 a.m.—Worship, Sarmon, "Noth- Monday, 1:30 p.ro.—Blbl* elrcl*. by Br. Edward S. Mar- 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Th* ing Exempted" Plenaer*. Mor* . Sur* Word of PTophacy," Prof. tin. Anthems by. th* youth *nd senior *:30 p.m.—Lutheran ©Iri Agnei Bard, organist Nur- Tuesday, 1: :JO p.m.—Sawing guild. John E. Dahlln. Nursery provldtd. diolrs; Miss . 4 p.m.—Adult Instruction. 6:30 p.m.—Senior FCYF. sery car* for babtess and toddlers. 7:30 p.m.—Prophetic Bible conference. 4 p.m.—Junior Hlsh MYF. ¦ J pin.—Sunday achool teacher*. ' ¦ 7 p-m.—Junior eholr. Th* Rev. John E. Dahlln will speak on 6 p.m — Senior High WVF. "God's Time Table of the Ages." Special 6 p.m.—College student dinner, guild- ' I p,m.-^»enlor choir. ¦'¦ ¦ »:1S p.m.—Adult, Instruction. music; nursery provided. hell. Thursday, 10 m —ThanktpMaaVDay S.-50 p.m.—Area alngsplratlon. Wednesday, 9:30 i.m.—WSCS executlv* servlc* Miss Kathleen*. . . Skaali,- ergao- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prophetic , Blbla board. . 4 p.m.;—ConflrntJllon class. Ut. Th* senior and lunior choirs, o> conference. Rev. Dahlln will speak on reeled by G. P. Sehapakahm. will alng "Slgnlfleant Sings of th* Times." Spe- 7 p.m.—Chlldrin'i, youth and senior efiofrs. "Stag to Ih* Lord of Harvest." cial music; nursery provided. Friday, 3-7 p.m.—Communion regis- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prophetic Bible Thursday; 9 a.m.—Thanksgiving Day tration. conference. Rev, Dahlln will speak on service. . . t pm—Luttwran chaptl choir. "Christ's Appointment With m* Church." Saturday,¦ 1:30 p.m.—Memorial com- Saturday,^ " »• ajn.—Condnnallon class- Nursery provided; special music, > mittee. •s. ' '¦ ¦ y ' ¦ ; .AlyA:: . - -at:.- ,„ . - . sj?«TTARIAN UNTVERSAUST CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH ST. MARTBVS LUTHERAN FELLOWSHIP (67e W. Sarnie St.) : (MISMOTI Synod) (5th and Huff .Streets) Rev. David Mathews (Broadway and Llbtrty) Dr. R. C. Hontz, Chairman 9:45 a.m.—Sundiy school and adult The Rer. Armin U. Deye Mrs. Henry E. Hall and Bible class. Adull class uses "Through The Rev. M. Wegener Dr. Hllmar Schmidt. Program the Blbte" , study lessons by Dr. Har- lln Roper. Assisting, the Rev. R. Korn Chairmen 10:45 a.m.—Worifilp. Message, "A Prophet Pays th* Penalty for DIs-' •:S0 and 10:45 a.m.—Worstilp. Sar- 10 a.m.—Rep. Clinton Hall, state leg- obedience. Faith, One " mon. "On* Cod, On* Floe*." islator of Minnesota, will speak on "De- 4:30 p.m.—Jet Cad*ts and junior (John 10:23-30.) Organists—Wary M*- linquency And th* Family." Coffee and senior youths, wnbrlng and F. H. Broker. hour follows. 7:30 p.m.—Servlre ef Bible qulzilng, »:W a.m.—Sunday school andUW* ' - ' ¦ •¦• • '. current topics and Blbla message. Topic, class. "Every Person Has a Past—What About 7 p.m,—Adult clsas. Yours?" ,. Monday, SJD p.m.—Corrflrmatlcmclass. ¦ ' Wednesday; 7:30 p.m.—Thanksgiving 7 pjn.—Choir. • .: . . , .' Catholic Services aervlce. Public li Invited. Tuesday, 7 pjn.—Btbl* ttaaa. Thursday, 7:15 p.rn.-rCholr. Wednesday, 7 i.m.-Matra Blbla data. 7:30 p.m.—Missionary service. CATHEDRAL ' ' ' t:X pjn.—Confirmation class. ¦ ¦ ¦'¦' Thuraday, >:1S • *.m.—ThankagMnt OF SACRED HEART • • arorshlp aarvlca, (Main Wabasha) Saturday, f ajn.-Conflrmatlon class. and Wist ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold (East Broadwiy and Lafayette) . J. Dittman The Rev George Goodreld GOODVIEW TRINITT Tie Rev. Robert H. Brom i a.m.—Holy Cornmonlon. LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. James W. Lennon 10:45 a.m. — Morning prayer and (WlsconshiSynod) The Rev. Michael MeDermott church school. . , «3Mlst Av*.J Tuesday, 7 p.m.-Meatlng of the Ves- Sunday Masses—5:45, 7, 1:15, 9:30 and try and members on the financial com- Rev. Larry Zessia 11 a.m.; 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. mittee'. ¦ . Sunday, 1:30 p.m.-Baptlsms. Thursday, 10 a.m.—Sarvlc*. 8:30 ajn.—Worship. Goes* speaker, Monday, 7 p.m.—Men's choir practice, Willlajn Russow, Wisconsin Lutheran St. Plus X room. ¦ ¦ Seminary, Maquon, Wis. Sarmon, "How Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Inquiry elsu, St. '¦SEVENTH, W* Crown Oirtst as Our Mission Kmg." Augustine room. DAY Organist, Mrs. Richard Burmalsjhsr. Tuesday, 1:30 pjn.—Family enrichment ADVENTIST CHURCH *:4S ajn.—Sunday school. program. Holy Family Hall. (East Sanborp am) Chestnun 11 ajn.—Worship, same as above). Wednesday, J:30 p.m,—Bishop's Mass - 2 pj n.—Young Peoples, bowling. tor deceased bishops, Pastor F. A. Sackett 5-»:» p.m.—Pancak* supper af St. Thursday, 9 a.m.—Bishop to celebrate Matthew's tor St. Michael's Home, Foun- Thanksgiving Day Mass. 1:45 p.m. — Sabbath school. Lesson study, "The Spirit of Zealous Service." „ tain City. Confessions: Dally-7:45 to I a.m. and - 7:30 pjn.—Couples Club at tha Ml*. 4:45 to 5:15 p.m., and Text:: John 4:34, Saturday—1 to 2:45 p.m.—Worship. Topic, •bslpptan, Buffalo City, Wis. 1:30 end 7:30 to f. p.rn. . "Chrlsllea Monday, 7 p.m.—fiulld/ng comm Families." : Iff**. Nursery provided at 9:30 and 11 '¦ ¦ 7:45 p.m.—Luttwran Plorwres, swlnv a.m. Masses. - . • mlng. Tuesday, t:X pjn.—Junior choir. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7:15 p.m.—young Peoples. ST STANISLAUS (Franklin ind Broadway) Thursday, » a.m.—Thanksgiving aerv- (East 4th and Carlmona) The Rt Rev. Msgr. N. F. • •.m.-^Church school. lc*. ' ' :¦ '' '¦¦ ¦' 10:30 a.m.—Wonhlp. The . • . GrolbowsU R*v. Ar- thur W. Oeyh, Roehaster, will speak ...Thanksgiving Day. By awecutivt)authority, this Y The Rer Leonard McNab on "Thanksgiving. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN is • day set apart each year for private f , ;/ OU /#V TH _ >UM j . " Text : psalm 40: ' The Rev. Donglas P. Fiola l-U. Anthem, "Our Help In Ages (Missouri Synod) and public thanksgiving and for praise to Almighty God for all His benefits. v Past," Lorenzi organist. Miss Jan* (1700 W. Wabasha St.) / ' \l THE Cuf^ I The Rev. Dennis Schlmek Hllk* ; choir dimeter. Miss Ruth E. Thanks Lord ; v ,c RCf IN Irwin. The Rev. Louis O. Blttner , for the oppressed group of pilgrims who in the long ago blazed a trail :;; < / ° " *'i'*b f odu * YQ(j I Sunday Masses—3:30, 7:15. 0:30, 9:4) that led to this land called America. Their ' ^ ^ *^*i'W. and 11:13 a.m. and SMS p.m. t:ll a.m.—Sundax. school and junior deep longing kindled a spark that /' / * ^ ^ ^ ^ «^^ l, f ] Weekday Masses-e:30, 7:30 ' and 8:15 and adult Blbte classes. J": ' ^ a.m. on school days. 10:30 a.m.—Worship, f urged them on until they found f reedom's land, America, where Cod ia love. -\I _^^*"^a ^(^*'^X ^'^* I - Holy Day Masses-j:30. A:3a t, 9:30 Greenfield Luthera n Thursday, » ajn.—Festival Thanksgiv- trlt a.m. and 5:15 p.m. ing service. As families reunite this festive day, none wil! dare forget to raise a prayer I ^ < ^ .l ^ r'* r- s L( Confessions—3-5:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Stewarship Program v\% A ^ *»e*mn 'i!2!' '"» Thursday before first Friday; day befora Saturday, t a.m.—Confirmation class- f«.' I f"« *Htin Bf ^^ fotnith $m_*-u ^f* >h^ ^ >l•CaW* I es. *l*" *idte " holy days of obligation and Saturday. ¦¦ of Thanksgiving to God for the simple, the every-day-thin &i;f or life, f or f amily, h > To End ¦¦. ' tot J\ J ^' °^^il ^' ^^ p e,itp^^ I , With Service ^ ' tood and shelter The toll of church bells throughout the land will 7 „ }\ ' ^^ irt . ^ ^ S "' ' " ST. MART'S v w m ^ wo,ca I HARMONY, Minn. (Special) CENTRAL LUTHERAN ^ I <5 ° ^in*Hoi, />y > ' *"<''*» CAu A I (315 Summit Avat.) (The American Lutheran signal the cal! to worship for many, many people. Oh, that this could be »/> ;} , I * ^ BiwE^fc *',»«^ ' The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward — Greenfield Lutheran's fall '*^ ) CHu«^ / stewardship program Church) one day when grace is said at every table in America. Then, may'we "' >ut Klein will be (Wabasne and Huff streets) /T^V I V «Ar I * ' The Rev. Andrew climaxed Sunday with an ad- together repeat this prayer..."O Give thanlca unto the Lord, ~ * ^ The Rev. G. H. Haggenvik * tot He ia _ood: ,Jf <•.. ,^^fc_^^— ^t w^ ' Wa f Kreldermacher dress by the Rev. Clifford M. R. T. Day, Assistant Pastor and Hia mercy enduxeth f or ever." A-men. " * The Rev. David Bnsch Johnson. His sermon theme will _ ^f ^^ - V ^^i!!***!^^ be "Mission -Worshlp. Sermon, Pre- of the Church," t a.m. "Be V~,S ' ' . ; ^ f Sunday Masses—a, 7:30, » end 10:30 pared. Mrs, T, Charles Green, organ- * *Y m a*>s v * ^ s . . W: :y ^S: iM;: ;y MM ^WM ^i - . .- . - -^- Rev. Johnson Is assistant " ^ .. * i.W y? I ____. < ._-. ^ * ' _ v :¥-:o: :xW :;>: : : : ^ a.m., 12 noon and 5:13 p.m di- ist, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," . rector of the board "March In E Flat, Holy Day Masses—5:30, 4:45, I and 9 of college Bingham, and " a.m., and 5:30 and J p.m, education of The Schrelner. Confessions—3:30 to 5 p.m. and ;:15 American Lu- 9:15 and 10:10 a.m.—Ssrmon and or- to t p.m. on Saturdays, days before theran Church; has served for gan same as above. Senior choir an- How Deep, How Broed holy days and Thursdays before first the past six years on the board them, "0 Love, , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SALVATION ARMY CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fridays. , How High ," Nursery for tots. WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH of directors of the Greater 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school, 1-year kin- (Orrin Street and new Highway 61) (112 W. 3rd St.) (1400 Krasmer Drive) (Center and Sanborn Streets) (West Sanborn and Main) dergarten through 11th grads. The Rev. Phil Williams Capt. Ronald Larson Wayne A. Mnnsch D, F. Moehlrnpah. Minister ST. JOHN'S Minneapolis Council of Church- «r»10:3» a.m.—Sunday achool, J-year kln- f:30 a.m.—Sunday achool. (East Broadway and Hamilton) es and as chairman of the tfergarttn through 10th gradt. 9:41 a.m.—Sunday school glasses for e-45 a.m.—Sunday school. 10 a.m.—Bible school classes for all 9:30 a.m.-Sunday achool. 11 a.m.—Service. Subject. "Soul And The Very Rev. Msgr. board of directors of the Lu- 5:30 p.m.—Senior League. all ages. 10:43 a.m.-Worshlp. ages. Adult class will study In Acts. 11 a.m.-Worshlp. Body." Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Eagle Scout award, e:4J p.m.—Street service. 7:30 p.m.-Servlce. James D. Habiger 11 a.m.-Worshlp. Wednesday, I p.m. theran Student Foundation ol Fellowship Hall. 10:50 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon by the 7:15 p.m.—Evangelistic service. 6 p.m.—Worship Tuesday f:30 p.m.—Prayer and Bible —Testimony meet- The Rev. Paul E. Nelson Minnesota Tuesday, 7:30-1:30 p.m.—Bethel classes. paster. Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Handicraft meet at Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible classes for study. ing. , and currently list- Thurley Homes. Sunday Masses— >, 9 and 11 a.m. 8:45 p.m.—Christian Action Men Com- 1 p.m.—Christmas cantata practice. il' ages. . The Gospel of John will b* ¦ Reading room open Tuesdays, Thurs- ed in "Who's Who in the Mid- mittee. 7:30 p.m.—Ladles Horns League. Ihe lesson and text Weekday Masses—t a.m. 4:30 p.m.—Training hour for all ages. Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek prayer. . days and Saturdays from 1:» to 4:30 Confessions—4 and 7 p.m. on Saturday!, west." Wednesday, 7:30 pjn.—Thanksgiving —Service. Sarmon by the ¦ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 7:30 p.m. ¦ p.m. vlglla of feast days and Thursdays b»- Dey services. (No servlc* on ThurV ipastcr. (Wast Broadway and Johnson) Rev. Johnson is married to day.) > FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ¦ for* first Fridays. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Service, CKINLEY METUODIST (West Broadway and South Baker) The Rev. Harold Rekstad First Friday Messes—I a.m. and Sil9 the former Ruth Pedersen, ¦ I p.m.—Choir. M p.m, ¦ (801 W . Broadway) CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Grand Forks, N.D. They re- »:4J a.m.—Blbla achool. Classes for 10 a.m.—College students. Holy Day Mosses—4 and 9 a.m. and FAITH LUTHERAN The Rev. Glenn L. Qnam 5:13 p.m. side in Bloomington and all ages, nursery through adult. 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Church scriool OF LATTER DAY SAINTS are (The Lutheran Church JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10.-45 a.m.—Wonhlp. members ol Woodlawn Luth- ) 10 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Day of classes for children 3 years old through (MORMON) Lo America) (453 Sioux St. 7:30 p.m.—Service. (less Park Lane) ST. CASIMIR'S Thanks. Senior choir anthem, Mrs. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Service. grade 10, nursery for Infanta. Preludea (West Broadway near Ewlng) eran Church, Richfield. (W, Howard and Lincoln Streets) Henry Hosting " c by organist, Miss. June Sorlien, "Prels* Ronald G. Pntx, Branch ¦ Sherman Mitchell, director) organist, B:1S p.m.—Choir. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. The Rev. Gordon R. Arneberg Presiding Minister tho Lord, Va Notions," Lawrence, end President Mrs. Harvey (iordon. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD "American Folk Hymn," Boalt. Anthem mm Julius W. Haun SERVICE AT ETTRICK Saturday, 10 ajn.—Confirmation class- 10:30 a.m.—Church school. Thanksgiv- by senior choir directed by Harold Ebv (Center and Broadway) , Lord Is 1:30 a.m.—Priesthood, The Rev. Robert Stamschror ETTRICK, Wis. (Special ) •s. 1 p.m.—Public talk, "Knowledge of ing offering lor Wottilnj Memorial ilrom. Olltrlory solo "The - Sunday, t:S0 a.m. — Sunday church tha Promised Lend Illuminates tha Bi- Home. Pastor W. W. Shaw My Shepherd," LWdle, by Gloria Wolch. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday Masses—I and 10 a.m. A Thanksgiving service will be school. ble." 11 a.m.—Coftee hour. Sermon, "Think and Thank." Post- 11:15 a.m.—Sacrament meeting. Weekday Masses— J;SJ a.m. conducted Wednesday 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. 1:15 p.m.—Watchtower study, *;30 p.m.-Junlor MYF , 9:4] a.m.—Sunday school. lude, "Posllude" by Renner, Colfee hour Monday, .4:13 p.m.—Primary. Holy Day Masses-6 :J0-9 a.m. at B Tuesday, 7;30 p.m.—Every member Tuesday, I p.m.—Croup Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Onion Thanks- 10:43 a.m.-Worshlp. In Fellowship room. Board ol trustees . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mulual Improve- Confessions—3-4:30 and 1:30 p.m, Sat- p.m. at French Creek Luther- response team training. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Mlnls1ers training Olvlng service al EUD Church, the Rev. 7:30 p.m.—Service. meeting. ment Association. urday, vigils of feast daya and Thurs- an Church according to the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Thanksgiving achool. Glenn Quam, speaker, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Blbla and prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Thanksgiving ' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Rellef Society. day before first Fridays. , ' service, 1:30 p.m.—Servlc* meeting. Saturday, 2 p.m.—Junior choir starts. hour. Eve service, Laird Chspcl. Saturday, 10 a.m.—Primary. First Friday Mama—*ili and I am. Rev. H A. Loose, pastor. Every Serious- Thinking Man Sets His Thoug hts On Things Above . .. The Church Is the Place fo Start, Be Faithful. Cone's Ace Hardwar* Northern States Power Company Whittaker Marine & Mfg. Winona Delivery & Transfer Co. P. Earl Schwab Company Nelson Tire Service, Inc, All Employei I. J. Pettersen and Employees R. D. Whittaker and Employees A. W. "Art" Salisbury P. Earl Schwab Th* Company and Employees Lakosido CIHM Servlc* Station IVunko's Apco Service Dunn Blacktop Co. Lake Confer Switch Company Goltz Pharmacy Kendell Corporation _, Ed Bunko and Employees N. L. Colli end Staff Robert Koopmsn * Fred Selk* Even H, Davles end Staff Peerless Chain Company R. D. Cornwall S Employee) Concrete Wlnone. Minn. Siebrecht Floral Company Joswick Fuel A Oil Co. Winona Ready-Mixed Warner . Swasey Company Choi, siebrecht and Employees Montgomery Ward . Company Henry Scnarmor and Employees Badger Division Employees H, P, Joswick and Employees Merchants National Bank Miracle Mall Gil M. Orabow and Staff Curley's Floor Shop Management and Personnel Boland Manufacturing Co. Bauer Electric, Inc. Karsten Construction Co. Bella and Richard Slevera . Russell Dnuer and Stgtf George Karsten West End and Downtown Country Stan Boland and Employees Center Beauty Salon Turner's Market Kitchens Richard Barness and Staff Keller Construction Co. S pririgdale Dairy Company Winona Electric Construction Co Kenneth Glynn end BUI Hels* and Stall Gerald Turner and Employed Chris Keller and Employees D. SobecJt 4 K. Pleltter & Employees Leo P. Kemp end Employees & Loan Assn. Morgan Jewelry Store Fidelity Savings Steve Morgan and Staff Hauser Art Glass Company, Inc. W. T. Grant Department Sroro Brietath't Shell Service Station Rolllngstone Lumber Yard Fred Schilling and Staff Management ami Personnel HeroM Brlesath and Employees Rolllngitone, MlflrV,* Mrs. Maurlnt Strom and Staff H. S. Dresser & Son Contractors Williams Hotel . Annex Dresser Ray Meyer and Staff Mohan Construction Co, Rupport's Grocory Altura State Bank Madison Silos Harry and Jim 30e Mankato Ava. Member F.D.I.C. Management and Personnel Olv. MartlnMaretta Co. Thern Machine Company Culligan Soft Wator Service Frank Allen and Employees s Soles & Service Brom Machine & Foundry Co. t/tr. S, Mrs, Royal Thern Kraning' Sfoft . Son Corp. Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. Mr. a Mra. Ross Kranlng Paul Brom *nd Employees Management 8. Employ*** Western Coal & Fuel Co. Rainbow Jewelers Carl Kropp and Employees Frank Raines Hotel Winona Tempo Department Store B urmeister Oil Company Linahan's Inn >tan Meyer and Employes Badger Foundry Company ladle Marsh and Staff . Fred BurmeUler Bill Llnsnan and Employees Marigold Dairies, Inc. Fawcett Funeral Home Inc. Dalo's Hiway Shell Serv. Station The Great Winona Surplus Store , Ruth's Restaurant Reinhard Winona Sales Polachek Electric Oal« Glerdrum and Employees LeRoy Hobarts and Employee! Ruth Henning and Stnrf J. O, and Kurt Reinhard Will Polachek Family Winona Auto Sales Bieaanx Concrete Service Winona Furniture Company Podge s> Remblir Watkins Products, Inc. H. Choate & Goodall Manufacturing Corp. Vear-Round Concrete, land and Company Burstsln — Al Smith - Larry Holier Cordon ySiwy & Associate* Management and Personnel O. W, Gray and Employees Management and Personnel Gravel Suppliers Al

I Seminary Head Bishops Ask Of ouqtilL ^^ Should Church Movie on Negro To Speak at English Authority and Youth Mass By THE REV, D. F. MOEHLENPAH WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Art Be Sold to Mission Slated Pastor «f Winona Gospel Church Roman Catholic bishops have A movie about church work "In Fountain City 's permission to a time of; plenty such as has never been known, in a poverty stricken area of asked Rome the signs of deep discontent are all about us. We see it FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- celebrate in English the entire Pay for Repairs? Kansas City, Mb., will be in violence In our streets, the confusion among pur young LONDON (AP) — Should a cial)—St John's United Church Mass, except for certain private shown at the Evangelical Unit- people, the erosion of some of our most ingrained values." vicar sell the church treasures of Christ will hold Its annual prayers by the priest. (John Steinbeck, October Readers Digest, "What's Happen- ed Brethren Church at S p.m. to raise funds for repairs to the mission festival Sunday with English now is widely used In ing to America"). , Sunday. The film was made in the patriotic youth of Red China building? Inner City Par- Dr. Ruben Huenemann, presi- the Mass in this country, except The Red Guards, , race dent of a United Church Theo- through their streets shouting, tearing down, burning, arid The Rev. Robert Mclntyre, 58, ish, a Negro that Latin is retained in the ca- section. ; logical Seminary, as guest destroying everything that speaks of the past and foreign vicar of St. Cuthbert's in the Uum speaker at two services. non, a fundamental part of the influence. . Russell Klein- ¦ Somerset market town of Wells, At 10 a.m. Dr. Huenemann Mass. Under the : proposal bach, son of FIVE YEARS age drugs soch as LSD were little known thought he should. So, when ren- will speak oh "Theological Ed- •dopted Thursday by the Na- Mr. and Mrs. ucation Today." There will be laboratory curiosities. Today LSD has its users on campuses ovation of the, church windows F"red Keinbach, a fellowship potluck tional Conference of Catholic and- city streets all across the country offering its users required more' money than his Rollingstone, is dinner at ' . noon, At 2 p.m. Bishops and subject to approval a top" to a new world. parishioners could raise, he an intern min- [ Dr. Huenemann by the Liturgical Consilium in Certain young men rebel against their decided to sell two 300-year-old ister at t h i a ; will speak Rome, the entire canon would God-given masculinity in favor of a more silver flagons. An art expert parish; He is a and — .. . show slides of —*^^^i^^^~^^mimm——^^^^^— —~ . . . be in English. feminine appearance In spite of the teach- had valued them at $11,200. member of the • Vatican II at TO NOTE 75th YEAR . . . First Lutheran Church, North ings of society and the Scriptures that it That raised a storm he never i o c ai duo Rome, where Beaver Creek, Wis., will hold its 75th anniversary celebra- There were indications an an- is a shame for a man to wear his hair long expected. The sale was opposed Klelnbach church. H o w- {he; was an of. tion Dec. 4 with a special morning, worship service, noon nouncement would, be forthcom- and if a woman has long hair it is a glory by the City Council and the gov- ever, he will not attend the . fleial observer dinner and afternoon program. (Mrs. C. A. Bcye photo) ing today — the final day of the to her. (I Cor. 11:14,.JS).:.,.. :,; ^, v _:..,,.^„ ernors of the local Slue School/ snowing Sunday. ¦In.-; . November conference — on the question of Why do youths feel this urge to throw which was founded by one Ezek- The pictured parish Is a spe- 1985. ' \A:A-] y abolishing or modifying the overboard the standards and authority of iel Barkham, who presented the cial project of the national di- Dr. Huen e- church's ban on Catholics eat- the past? No doubt there are many psy- flagons to the church before his vision of the Board of Missions mann is presi- North Beaver Church ing meat on Friday. ; chological reasons that could be , given for death in 1641. of the Methodist Church, :ac dent of the new- Asked whether a statement their violent- hphnvinr. Him tn trip. nrefient cording to the Rev. Oscar C. Dr, Huenemann ly organize) could be expected today on the world situation, of which I am hot quali-, Moehlenpab The issue became so contro- minister of the local ' Monson, United Theological Seminary of To Mark Anniversary rule, Bishop Walter W. Curtis of fied to speak. But if I were a medical doctor analyzing versial that the Bishop of Bath EUB church. the Twin Cities, the successor Bridgeport, Conn., said: "I am a patient with symptoms as acute arid abnormal as we and Wells, the Rt. Rev. Edward The public is invited. ETTRICK. Wis. (Special) - Dec. 4 at 11 a.m. by the pastor, sure we could not go home with- see in the world today, I would say that the individual Henderson, stepped in to ap- to Mission House Seminary of Plans are being completed for the Rev. K M. Urberg. A noon Plymouth, Wis., and Yankton . out one." was sick whether I understood the cause of the disease point a consistory court to give the 75th anniversary celebra- dinner and afternoon program "Especially on Friday," add- hot. - . ;. ' a ruling. School of Theology, Yankton , tion of the First Lutheran will follow^ Lutheran Church or S. D. UTS is a seminary of ed Archbishop . Philip M. Han- Rectors and vicars all over Church in North Beaver Creek Women who have reached the nan of New Orleans. ONE DOES not have to be a doctor, or even a minister, England took time Off from Classical League the United Church of Christ. under the chairmanship of Mrs. age of 70 or more will be honor- Dr. Huenemann graduated to see that the world is suffering from a contagious, seem- watching the ravages of death- Thorbin Olson, Beach. ed. Afternoon coffee will be ingly incurable, spiritual decay>- a disease of the soul, watch beetles and the leaking from Mission House Seminary served; . in 1936 after completion of his Services will be conducted . which is not confined to youths alone. roofs of their mouldering Adds 27 Members undergraduate studies Luther CHAIRMEN FOR tlie various Isn't it strange that in this day of miracle drugs, space churches to see which way the Twenty-seven new members at Putz Elected that find our- College, Decorah, Iowa. He has activities : Mrs. K. M. Urberg, breakthroughs, and intellectual giants we decision would go! Most had of the Winona Senior High nerved churches at Juneau, program; Mrs. Marion Woyicki, selves standing agape, not knowing the solution to our some church plate stored away School chapter of the Junior Wis. ; St. Louis, Mo. ; Lodi, Area Church Beach afternoon lunch; Mrs. Mormon spiritual dilemma nor how to guide our young people. but little money in their restora- Classical League were inducted Calif.,; and Milwaukee, Wis. He Leland Claire, dinner, and Mrs. Head The Apostle Paul warned of this spiritual decay that tion funds, at Wednesday's monthly chap- has been delegate to several Lawrence Jordahl, Ettrick, in. would set in upon the earth: "They (people in general) Just how much treasure the ter meeting. general synods of the former Services vltations. Mrs. Selmer Nelson is will be abusive, disobedient to parents, ungrateful, unholy Church of England has is a mat- The induction was conducted - Evangelical and Re for m e d . - ALTURA: ' ../• president of the Lu t h era n and profane. They will be slanderers, false accusers, trouble ter for conjecture. One expert by Noel Bublitz, vice president, Htbron 'Moravian worship, •:!! a.m.i makers; intemperate and loose in morals and conduct, un- has set its value at $56 million. Connie Brown, sec- Church and served as modera- Sunday school and adult study diss. Church Women's organization assisted by 10:15 a.m, Friday—Releastd tlnia r»- controlled and fierce, haters of good." (II Tim. 3:1-5). retary. New members recited tor in 1953 at the sessions in which is in charge of the cele- Prebendary A. S. Tiffin, Ohio. llglon classss, 1:30 a.m. Saturday-Con- bration, Hopkinson, the JCL pledge and received firmation Instruction class.' » . a.m.; ALTHOUGH THIS disease Is deadly, both to the in- rector of Bobbingworth in Es- x His post-graduate studies in- Moravian youlh tellowshliJ, 7:30 p.m. The present First Lutheran national membership cards and ' " ¦ and to our nation, there is a cure. There is a sex, suggested last year ¦ ' • BETHANY . dividual that , Maureen clude courses at Pacific School Church was built in 1891. In into this world to, pay the ransom pins. Carol Lilla of Religion, Berkley, Calif,, Moravian Sunday school and adult healer. Jesus Christ came many of the church valuables Christopherson and Violet Ci- study class, »:30 a.m.i worship, 10:30 1958 both North Beaver Creek for our soul-sickness. He died on Calvary's Cross to save should be hapded to the a.m.) thanksBlvins - fellowship dlnnsr, state skit about and at Washington University, Lutheran churches, First Lu- has healed the broken sewski presented a St, Louis, Mo. Heidelberg Col- noon; fellowship sf Hebron. 7:3fl p.m. us from our sins, hot in our sins. He for valuation, then turned into Medusa written by Frances • ;: '. ' Saturday-Confirmation Instruction class. theran and Faith Lutheran, Joint- the captives and set at cash for . ^ hearted, preached deliverance to maintaining and re- lege has honored him with doc- • a.m. ' ly celebrated the 100th anniver- Dr. Hertiel R. G. Put* (Luke 4:18). Curran. tor of laws degree and Franklin CALIDONIA liberty them that are bruised. storing the most worthwhile President Tom Dunlap report- Methodist Sunday church school, !:4J sary of their founding. Both God is not dead, he just appears that way to those churches. and Marshall College, Lancas- a.m.; worship, IV a.m, churches are in Ettrick Town, Ronald G. Putz, 328% W. San- ed that 33 letters had been C1DAR VALLir his remedy for sin and the Spiritual di- "Apart from actual buildings ter, Pa., has granted him his on county trunk Highway C, born St., has been called to the who have ignored written to members of Congress Lutheran Sunday school, 10:11 a.m.) sease that now plagues mankind. and available sites, the church doctor-of divinity. worship, sermon, "The Touch of Faith," about eight miles northeast of presidency of the Winona requesting issue of a stamp ll a.m. Wednesdayr-Thanksslvtnj airy- has a great deal of treasure hid- The public has been invited ¦ ¦ ¦ Ettrick. Branch of the Church of Jesus commemorating the league. Ice, 7:39 p.m, .' ¦ • . ..¦ den away in safes and mu- to attend the services. eUBVA ¦ Christ of Latter-day Saints ac- Sandra Wersbofen read one of According to a history of , Christian Science seums Lutheran worship strvlces, 1:30 and cording to an announcement by ," says Hopkinson, who is the replies which expressed an 10:50 a.m.; Sunday church school, f:40 Trempealeau County, prior to also a religious adviser to one of a.m.; lunior youth league, 7:30 p.m. 1867 the South Beaver Creek con- Richard A. Benson, New Ulm, 28 in Classes Clwirch to Hold interest in the suggestion. >:30 Britain's commercial television Tuesday—Chapel prayer, group I, gregation comprised two dis- Minn., district president. Tentative plans were made a.m.; eattchlim, grade 7, i:4S p.m.; Thanksgiving Service corporations. "No one can esti- Eitzen Student's catechism, Brsdas I and », i p.m. tinct Norwegian settlements Putz, a native of Fountain for future meetings, for a field Wednesday—Thanksalvtng service, I p.m. mate the Value of the plate and ' with a German settlement in uty, Wis., at- Church trip and for a Roman Ban- . - Hokah ETTRICK . Ai Christ Scien- First Church of other valuables which are never the latter to be held in It, Bridget's Catholic Sunday Mass, between. These communities tended Winona HOKAH, Minn. (Special) - quet, 7:30 and 10:15 arn.; weekly Mass ex- tist, Main and Sanborn streets, lin use.'* J anuary. were united with the North State College. ¦ Saturday Mass, persons attended ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' Poster fins cept Saturday, 7 p.m.; Twenty-eight ¦ • will hold a special Thanksgiv- , . EITZEN, Minn. (Special) —; 1:30 p.m, Beaver Creek congregation, or- He recently re- eight weekly sessions of Confra- The Rev. Mr. Mclntyre MINCH CRIBK ganized lii 1859. In 1807 separate turned to Wi- ing service of readings, hymns LUTHERANS AT LAKE CITY Yvonne Buchholtz, 17, a mem- Lutheran Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.i ternity of Christian Doctrine seemed to bear him out. His worship, 10:45 a.m. Wednasday-Sstilor congregations were organized nona from Dav- adult religious education which and Bible lessons Thursday at flagons stand about two feet LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ber of St. Luke's United Church lonflrmatlon class, 7 p.m.; atnlor "¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦' In the South Beaver Creek Val- enport, low*, ended last week. ll a-m, . ' :• V:: v ' V: ¦' high and look like drinking — Circuit Wisconsin Synod Lu- of Christ, Eitzen, won a first choir I p.m. . ley and the North Beaver Creek will hold their place award in the poster divi- HOKAH where he was That same evening, all parti- Walter Christensen will sing mugs with hinged lids. They are theran churches Methodist worship, 9:30 a.m.) Sunday Valley. active In the cipated in a eoncelebratlon of "He Glveth More Grace" by never used. stewardship meeting Monday at sion of the 44th annual steward- church school, 10:45 a.m. A DECISION was made to 8 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran ship project of LOOSBY VAumr church. Prior the Mass in St. Peter's Catholic Edna J. Phillips. He will be "They lie in the bank vault Luthtran worship, sermon, "Tin Touch build a church in North Beaver to living in Virgil Church here. All voting mem- the V n i t e d of Faith," »:30 a.m.; ..Sunday school, Church, where the Rev. accompanied on the organ by from one end of the year to an- 10:35 a.m. Wadriesday—Thanksgiving Creek, and the congregation Iowa, Putz Duellrnan was principal cele- other," the vicar said; bers have been invited . C h urc h of S. Nancy Edsfrom. ¦ ¦ service, » p.m. paid Ole Olson $4 for the priv- mad* his home the pastor, ' • . Christ. MINNEISKA brant, assisted by A golden text from Colossians When the Consistory Court ilege of cutting some of his tim- M. Allen Sponsored by St. . Mary's Sunday Masses, , » and 10 in Winona and H. the Rev. Peter E. Coleman, and and responsive reading from met in Wells for what was exr a.m.; weekday Mass, 7:30 a.m.; Holy ber for the necessary material was at that time, president of the Rev. Richard Loomis, Rush- Psalms will set the theme for pected to be a two-day hearing, Austin Ma rine t he steward-' day Masses, 4:30 a.m. and 0 p.m.; with which to build a meeting a hi p council , first Friday Mass, j p.m. Confessions— the local branch. ford, pastor of St. Joseph's the service: "Continue in pray- 47 objectors turned up. But the Saturday at I p.m. and one-tislf hour house, The new church officer, who Church. Roy Rugner read the er and watch in the same with court adjourned after only five Viet Casually the contest in- before Mass on Sundays. The entire congregation haul- volved making MINNESOTA CITY is a field underwriter for a na- epistle and Donald Stapf led re- Thanksgiving . . . pay thy minutes and gave no decision. 1(1 (AP) - Ma- St. Paul's Catholic Masses^xf-fcncf . ed the logs, and erected a 30- tional insurance company, re- flections, Both are of Rushford. vows unto the most High." The WASHINGTON posters, com- a.m.i dally Mass, 6:45 a.m.; tlrst Fri- by-24-by-12 structure. -The four It was announced that the vic- rine 'Lance Cpl.-Tracy S. Ten- posing hymns, day Mass, 5:30 p.m.; Holy days, 5:30 places Robert Nissalke who Is SESSIONS on "Formation of worship service will be con- p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday—confts- large stones which formed the ar had withdr'iivn his applica- hoff of Austin, Minn., was among writing essays, living in Madison, Wis. Putz and Faith" began Sept. 22 in St. Pe- ducted by Mrs. Arnold Donath, slons, 7-1 p.m. corners of the building are still tion to sell the flagons and the U.S. servicemen listed by the p o em s and First Luthtran Sunday school. 1:45 his wife, Elizabeth, have two ter's Hall. Parishes represented first reader, and Mrs. W. E. worship, 9:43 a.m., guts! speaker in their original position, in the hearing was closed. Defense Department Wednes- plays. Miss Buchholt: a.m. daughers. were St. Patrick's, Brownsville; Green, second reader. Irom tha seminary In M.tquon, Wls.i old pioneer . cemetery . near Holy Cross, Dakota; St. Jo- Dr. Walter Wigglesworth, day as killed in Viet Nam. This year's entries were bas- young peoples bowling, 1 p.m.; pancake Dr. Richard Hirtzel, of Wi- He was the son of Mr. and supper at St. Matthew's lor St. Mi- Franklin. In this cemetery, one seph's, Rushford; St. Mary's, chancellor of the diocese, said ed oh the theme "Mission: The a:30 nona, who will serve as first chael's Home, Fountain city, 5 to boundary of which is on the Mrs. John H. Tenhoff¦ of Austin. Houston; Crucifixion, La Cres- he hoped no more would be ¦ 's Calling". More than p.m.; Monday—Lutheran Plonssrs, 7:45 counselor of the Winona Branch, ¦ ¦ Christian Jackson County line, are bur- heard of the matter. Another - 2,000 churches took part. p.m. Tuesday—Young Peoples at Good- was formerly of Salt Lake City, cent, and St. Peter's, Hokah. view, 7:15 p.m. Thursday—Thanksgiving ied many of the ancestors of Father Duellrnan, director of Professor Dahlin way was found to raise the mon- Miss Buchholtz , a senior in service, 10:15 a.m, people now living in the Ettrick Utah, and was on the staff of the Caledonia public school sys- MONEY CREEK Brigham Young University, Pro- Fitzgerald Center. La Crescent, ey. The Blue School agreed to Suspended Sentence Methodist church school, 10 a.m.; area. opened each session with a 45- make a contribution and other has been active injherEit- "New Lamps lor Old, He is assistant.pro- tem, worship, sermon, " The old log church, said to ve, Utah. local For Bank Fraud ien church's Youth -F&uowship, 11:10 a.m. Wednesday—parish Thanks- minute lecture based on Father To Speak Here organizations will help. giving service af Ridgeway, « p.m, be the first Scandinavian church fessor of political science at Wi- (AP) — Mrs. Bernard Cooke's book, "The Prof . John E. Dahlin, Minne- "I am very happy," said the MINNEAPOLIS choir, church school and daily Saturday—Youth membership class, » in Western Wisconsin, was fi- nona State College and is a ma- Karen Muntean, 25, St. Paul, a.m, Formation of Faith.'! apolis, student of prophecy, will vicar as the flagons went back vacation Bible school. Her spe- nally moved away to be used jor in the Army Reserve. who admitted taking $4,400 from cial interests and abilities are NOOINI Each lecture was followed by speak at a series of services to the bank. St. John's Lutheran services, 10 a.m.i as a part of a granary on a Dr. Hirtzel makes his home a 30-minute discussion. Sister M. Northwestern National Bank by In art and music. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Annual branch at Sugar Loaf Apartments with at Lakeside Evangelical Free AAL meatlno, 8 p.m. Wednesday—choir, farm in North Bcavtsr Creek. It Francita led moderating of Church, Grand and Sarnia making false entries in its books, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1:13 p.m. Thursday — Thftiksglvlng his wife and infant son Tom- was replaced by a more mod- , grade one and two ; Sister M. streets, Sunday through Wed- received a suspended sentence Lester Buchholtz, she plana to service at 10 a.m. Saturday—Instruction ern frame building in the early my. Luther Bible Camp and five years' probation from go to college and major in art. class, 9 a.m. Helene, intermediate, and Sister nesday. PICKWICK '70s, Herman M. Allen, 1005 E. 4th M. Denis and senior U.S. District Judge Earl R. Lar- She has two older sisters and SI, Luka't Evangelical Lutheran fun- , Junior On Sunday the services will Future Discussed day achool, lo a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. First Lutheran Church has St., was appointed second coun- high. Groups then gave reports son Wednesday: • younger brother. be at 10:45 Thursday—Worship, 11 a.m. had only three pastors since selor. Allen previously served of questions discussed. a.m. and 7:30 BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Authorities said her job in- RIDGEWAY 1889: the Rev. B Hovde, Methodist worship, sermon, "Naw . 1889 as counselor to Nissalke. THE SERIES is a part of p.m, The series The Rev. L. H. Jacobson at- volved handling checks, and she DINNER AT BETHANY Lamps for Old," t a.m.; church school, to 1893; the Be v. S. S. Urberg, Other appointments include: Fitzgerald Center work. It is wil l continue tended a meeting of the Luth- tore up some she herself had BETHANY Minn. (SpeciaD- 10 a.m. Wednssdny—Parish Thanksgiv- 1893 to 1930 and his son, the cashed. The judge said $1,800 , ing service, sertnon, "A Song ot Praise," , Irvin A. Teasdale, branch clerk ; adjacent to the La Crescent Pub- Tuesday er Patk Bible Camp Association . The Bethany Moravian congre- 6 p.m. Saturday—Youth membership Rev. K. M, Urberg, who has Edward Cross, superintendent lic High School and is staffed by through Wed- at Trinity Lutheran Church, has been repaid so far. gation will hold its annual class, I a.m. been pastor since the death of II LO of Sunday school ; Mrs. Hirtzel, Father Duellrnan and Sisters nesday ' with Eau Claire, Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving fellowship potluck Lulhrran Sunday school and adult his father. president of the Young Women's Mary Helene and Denis. In con- meetings The meeting consisted of a dinner Sunday in the church Blbla hour, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 10:15 AN ADDITION was built to a.m. Mutual Improvement Associa- junction with the teaching of re- at 7:30 p.m. further discussion of the future dining room following the morn- SOUTH RIDOK the church building in 1961 to tion; Mrs. Edward Cross, pres- leased time classes, lt also has The public is of the camp, which had been Your Car Will < ing services, During the after- South Ridge EUB Sunday ichool, 10 house Sunday school rooms and I worship, ll a.m., Thanksgiving ident of the primary associa- books for lending. Four parishes invited, accord- started at the annual meeting Moravi- a .m.; a social hall. The pine grove noon a filmstrip, "The message . Tuesday—Youth Fellow ship at tion and Mrs. Putz, president are represented on the Center ing to the Rev. at the camp site at Chetek on ?Perform Better witlu home ot Mr , and Mrs. Lauren Von- surrounding the church an Church," will be shown. AH was of the Relief Society. board: La Crescent, Dakota , Ho- Rav L. Ches- Sept. 18, The camp is owned Moos, I p.m. Friday—choir rahiarsal, planted by Jens Hagestad in members arc . invited. a p.m. President Benson's visit to the kah and Brownsville. hire, pastor of Prof. Dahlln and operated by the Mondovi, STOCKTON 1892. Winona Branch was •primarily Hostesses at the coffee hour, Eau Claire and Rice Lake con- LAKE CITY INSTALLATION Methodist worship, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday A Ladies Aid society was or- the local church. SINCLAIR school, 10:15 a.m. the conference of closing all sessions, were wom- ferences. \ LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Mrs, to preside at For 16 years the speaker has ¦ Grace Lutheran worship, 9 s.m.l Sun- ganized in 1891. Henry Log- Latter-day Saints in this area en of St. Joseph's Parish, Rush- Rev. Jacobson was ?Gasolene... now all — New officers were installed day school, 10 a.m, reid, 91, who lives near Hegg, been professor of history and accom- TAMARACK ford. panied by the during the morning worship is the only living charter and to effect the changes in political science at Northwest- Mmes. Harrison Sunday ichool, 9M a.m.i Lutheran mem- church leadership, He ac- Eight persons attending the Immell and Oscar Haugen, who service Sunday at St. John's worship, 11 a.m. ber of the organization. Her was ern College, and for the same ?Jrs. Auto Service TH.BWPBALIAU lectures the past two years now were delegates-,from Zion con- " Lutheran Church. They are photograph will be used companied by his wife and two length of time he has conduct- 111 Fr«niclln - ^ Federated worship, 9:15 a.m.) Sunday In a qualify for certificates in teach- gregation to the meeting at ^ j Ralph Breucr, Henry Dose, Eu- school tor all ages, 10:15 a.m, diamond anniversary leaflet to of their children. ed a radio program over rtld- Luth- Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, 9:30 ing CCD classes In any parish. Amerlca's inspirational net- Chetek. gene Lutjen, John Peters, a.m.; Sunday school, 10:75 a.m. be published under the direc- The center was dedicated last WEAVER work of Christian radio stations. —— ^w ^—^^— ^^^ — BE| ______P__1p er Anderson, Kenneth Mulder tion of Mrs. Allen Grinde, Mel- September and is a pilot project and Arnold Tomforde. Methodist worship and Sunday school, rose, Sf. Charles Methodists For a decade he has been 8:30 a.m. ¦ for such teaching and public use WILSON Adopt #79,350 Budget president of religion analysis ST. MATTHEW'S CLASSES Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.i adjacent to a public school. It is service and editor of its pub- Sunday school, 11 am. open to all persons Interested in CunkhoL LUTHERAN Adult Bible classes nt St. WITOKA Minnesota Methodist ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- lication, "The Dlseeraer." This Chuhch. Matthew's Lutheran Church will Methodist church school, 9 a.m.; wor- cial ) — The official board of visiting there any Friday aft- is an interdenominational agen- Hull & Wabavha p.m, In ship, ' ser mon, "Naw Lamps for Old," Men to Meet Here ernoon, er any week day, upon begin Sunday at 6:30 10 a.m. Wednesday—Parish Thanksgiv- the St. Charles Methodist cy designed to combat cults the Sunday school room. ing aervlcs at.Rldotway, l p.m. Church has approved a 1967 arrangement with one of the in- and false teachings. "... As I Have Done" will structors. be the theme of the 12th an- budget of $10,360. , Prof . Dahlin has appeared in , nearly every state at confer- atiry Wmm° ^& 'ttlB&l,!n- ii'tAmmAAK* KAIKAAAAAKAAAAiAKAK^nualAAA state conference for Meth- The financial program Is the DEER HUNTER SERVICES ences and other special [IW^^A. MA WA^MMA odist Men Jan. 28-29 at Central work of the stewardship and FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- serv- ^A ^A ^A ^AWA ^M ices Some time ago he publish- fft ''.-^ssaaaflsaaR _m£Aia U!&M$ff l^^K£^M^^KB^^n^^Ki)SIMethodist^B Church. finance commission. cial) — Two churches have . wBBBBBBBBBH^A ^AWa^BBBVlllsVA ^ M-aBBBBH&tSaBBBB An every member visitation ed the book, "Prophetic Truth mWWmm ^^mw ^^^^^KS *^^^^^^^ mei ^^^A Mon of Central Methodist , scheduled special services for for Today," which has been McKinlcy Methodist and Evan- will be conducted Dec. 4, hunters this weekend. A hunt- Keith Keller is campaign di- well received in evangelical cir- gelical United Brethren church- ers' service will be conducted cles. es are local sponsors. Meals rector and Henry J. Bartcl, at St , John's United Church of chairman, will be served In the Winona ¦ Christ Saturday at R p.m. with Senior High School cafeteria. regular services Sunday at St. Matthew's Supper ATTEND CONSECRATION 10:15 a.m. A hunters' Mass will NEW ROBES FOR CHOIR be held at Immaculate Concep- Branch 188 of the Aid As- n w M^_W A Wis, Two Winona County pastors SUNDAY _ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_^MS ^^^K ^^^^^^^^ KBLAIR, (Special) — attended consecration services tion Catholic Church Sunday sociation for Lutherans will , NOV. 20 Choir members of Zion Luther- Sunday tor the 260th bishop of at 5 a.m. with other Masses sponsor a pancake supper Sun- an Church are wearing gowns "BE PREPARED" \^*AA *tKKKTB*m' '^iy*AAAA . ^saasBasaaVs^i^yinBHasaBBaaBaBBBaflH the Moravian unity at the Wis- at 8 and 10 a,m. day in the social rooms of St. which hnve been purchased consin Itnpids (Wis .) Moravian Matthew 's Lutheran Church, THREE SERVICES -8:00-9:15-10:30 a.m. "Troubador Quartet" & Rev. D. Cox from undesignated memorials Church. They are the Rev. STOCKTON METHODISTS Serving will be from 8 to 6:30 ?rem given to Iho congregation. The Richard Spiles, pastor ot B«rca STOCKTON, Minn , - A new p.m. The menu will Include pan- SUNDAY SCHOOL AT til l A 11:10 OF DELIVERANCE TV PROGRAM THE HOUR gowna feature new stole type Moravian Church, St. Charles, furnace will soon be Installed cakes, sausage, applesauce, NURSERY PROVIDED AT 1:15.10:30 w|ll ba In lha collars In a dork red. The Zion In the Stockton Methodist syrup and coffee. Strum and the Rev. Clarence Riske, VISITORS Strum Community Hall, , Wis. Lulher League is selling M7 Hebron Moravian Church, Al- Church, according to the Rev, Proceeds will be used toward WfLCOM* MON., NOV. 4J—8:00 P.M. calendar towels, Calendars are tura Consecrated was Dr. Ed- Dwight W. Hendricks, pastor furnishing a room at St, Corns and bring your frlwida, on display at the rear of the ward ' Wilde, pastor of the Wis- of the Methodist church here Michael's Home for the Aged, HEARD ON KAG E 9:15 , church. consin Rapids Moravian Church. and at Sf. Charles. Fountain City, Wis. IN BIG TEN FINALE WINONA CAGE HOPES HIGH Gpphers Badgers Four Starters Back Tangle Saturday t "*^^^^a^a^3 7^i; '¦ MADISON, Wis. <* - Coach the Big Ten. The Badgers are their final appearance include Page ID and 15 Wisconsin [ Richter, Eric Rice, Wayne i Friday, November 18, 1966 Cagers H-l- For Warrior Kennedy, seniors bow out here Saturday Injuries have ^aken their toll Kostka, Tony Loukas. Phil So- Only twice since 1951 has Wi- Jeresek from Cotter, 6-4 senior but there is still more to come. from Bloomington nona State College had a win- Tim Anderson from Bangor and Three other lettermen are and 5-11 Bruce Carrier from as the Badgers meet Minneso- of both teamg? ^innesota was \ bocinski. %Dick La Croix, Phil also sliced up last week as it Peterson, . and Dave Berg, all ning basketball team, the last 5-il sophomore guard Rick available plus a member of last Houston. V-v ta's Golden Gophers in a Big ' appears that Winona StatVjjV Ten football finale. lost to Rose Bowl-bound Pur- starters. time in 1960 when the Warriors Starzecki, Jeresek's lormer year's JV. It went 14-9 under coach Joe Ger- Cotter teammate. Chip Schwartz, a 6-5 sopho- starting lineup for Tuesdays A Sophomore John Ryan, a key due 16-0. Teddies Point , fullback Den- ! Also bowing out are Tom lach. - Of these four Ekker says: more from St. Paul Humboldt season opener at Stevens lj to success in the post-Bruhn Chuck Killian for Meisner and DeWyreV / era, will be at for nis Cornell and tackle Ron Kam- Jankowski, Hank Cuccia , Dick But the Warriors appear on "What can be said about who Ekker likes primarily win have :. Boots, Vic Janule, Jim Kuhl- their way to climbing out of Meisner that already hasn't his defense, is the only other at guards, Wilke and Anderson y the Badgers, still nursing zelski will miss the Wisconsin and Jeresek at cen*/ game. ' . ' '. ' meier, and Gary Pinnow. that woh-lost graveyaraVWheth- been said, He's ready to play Ietterman currently in uniform. at forwards ¦ bruises from a 49-14 drubbing • Invade iant a 5-8 guard ter. . ' .' . :] ¦. at the hands of Illinois last Grossman is also a senior. er they'll make it in one g as good or better than he's ever Denny Morgan, step is onjy a matter of con- played, He's in good shape and from Dodgeville, and Jim Kast- "We're definitely improved,'? week;" , v.'' Badgers who will watch the Minnesota punished the Badg- game from the sideline include ers 42-7 last year at Minneapo- jecture. should be ready to start where en, a 6-3 forward from Winona Ekker related, "Out of 14 playf- Sophomore Wayne Todd , an- defensive end Warren Dyer lis , handing Wisconsin its fifth Saturday "We'll have more size, be he left off last year." ' High, are both on the injured ers, eight are new faces. We other bright Badger hope, will and defensive back Bob Gross- j straight lopsided defeat of thai better on the boards and have "Jeresek is improved in three Est. The JV member of a year know what they do in practice start at fullback as Wisconsin man. Grossman suffered a brok- dismal season. If won't take Winona High more team speed," said first- real good areas. The big one ago is 6-5 sophomore Tom Neu- and scrimmage, but our big looks for a victory that will en leg two weeks ago. Dyer ag- . The Gophers lead in the se- School's basketball ieam long year head coach Ron Ekker who is^he's more aggressive on the man from St. Paul; test is how they face up to the take some of the sting out gravated an ankle injury in ries 41-26-8 but Bruhn teams to face up to a problem that was assistant coach last year boards. He also has better of- Ekker's recruiting picked up competition we'll face through when Winona went 7-15 for the fensive moves four transfers and four talented the season. It's hard to. evalu- of Bruhn 's final season as head practice Tuesday. j have enjoyed general success will be hounding it much of and is better de- the season, a height deficit second season in a row. "Now fensively. He's improved over freshmen. ate now, but I know we'rt football coach. Bruhn announc- Bob Richter; a linebacker, j against Minnesota. Bruhn has " ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ed his resignation Thursday. will play despite an ankle in- i coached the Badgers to six vic- against its opponents. we can fastbreak and play pres- last year and he was a darn Mike iteWyre, a 16-point pro- better." . . sure defense. I don't think good player then." ducer on Alpena, Mich., JC's "We make a lot of mistake! The Badgers have two victor- jury. Gopher tackle Ezell Jones, : tories and a tie in 10 meetings Saturday night Minneapolis ¦ ies and a tie to show for nine another Minnesota casualty, with his alma mater. Coach they'll average 85 points a game 'Anderson is in better condi- national tournament team, is in almost every area," the Roosevelt invades the Winona against us. Last year we could tion and his defense has im- currently working at a starting Warrior coach continued. "Out- games while the Gophers are is also expected to see action. Murray Warmath is 4-7-1 High auditorium to help the 4-4-1. The Gophers are 3-2-1 |n Wisconsin players making against Wisconsin. score but couldn't keep the proved , We know Tim can al- guard spot. Rich Decker, 6-2 side of the veterans we have Hawks . inaugurate the 1966-67 other people from scoring." ways score," guard from Austin JC; Brian a lot of new faces who must season and the Teddies will The reason for Ekker's opti- "Starzecki's (he didn't start Espe, 6-3 forward from Mason adjust to each other and to bring a veteran team to town. mism is the return of four of Eractice until early this week City JC, and Mary Berg, 6-1 college basketball, itself , I hope Heading the list of Roosevelt last year's starters and a suc- ecause ef football) strong suit guard from UM-Morris, are the we'll improve as the season t lettermen are two 6-4 cagers, cessful recruiting program. is defense. He can stop any other transfers. goes. Both myself- and the ball- pkay TY Mike Chulyak and Al Sterner. Returning are Dave Meisner, kid in the conference cold . He's The freshmen ranks find 6-5 players think we can have a Steelers Gp Another veteran is 6-5'/2 Vance a 5-8 senior guard from CIo- a' good team player and runs Mark Wilke, currently a start- respectable season. Maybe it's Vihar, while coach C. W. Court- quet who has already poured in our offense well.'' ing forward; from Beaver Dam, too much to hope that we'll win ney can choose his backcourt 1,006 in his three years as a This alone should be enough Wis.; 6-4 Jack Gibbs from Coon more than we lose." from 6-0 Bruce Nelson, 6-0 varsity eager ; 6-6 junior Mike to make the Warriors stronger, Rapids; 6-5 Lloyd Gilbertson Only time will tell, For Irish Greg Salzl , 5-11 George Holm- For Eastern quist . or 5-8*6 Sam Cooke. : Courtney can pick from a MSU 1.lt pair of , lanky nonlettermen as j NEW YORK (AP)-Officials he so chooses. Lou Berg is 6-6 of the American Broadcasting ard Greg Mattson 6-3.. ByGrand THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gainedSlam only yards passing in ! Co. and the National Collegiate Just about any starting com- 83 ! Athletic Association raised their bination the Teddies wish to The Pittsburgh Steelers, with the Vikings' 32-31 loss to Detroit last week. } j heads above the immense' piles make of this group will give two impressive scalps already them a decided height " advan- Norm Snead and King Hill of mail that have been mounting danghng from the belts, go for up on their desks and hollered , tage over the Hawks. the Eastern Conference grand have been splitting Philadel- A Winona will have the biggest phia's quarterbacking chores "Uncle. " .y- . A:A slam when they face the Dallas Giving in to the protests of man on the court in 6-7 Paul Cowboys in a National Football and it will continue that way fpr Plachecki, but from there the the Eagles' first visit to San football fans around the coun- League game Sunday. try, ABC and the NCAA re- size tapers off quickly. Rat The Steelej s had lost five Francisco in seven years. John Hopf and Loren Benz, both Brodie set a 49er club record versed policy Wednesday and straight when they suddenly decided to allow the nationwide 6-2, are the forwards, while turned on Cleveland and when he threw 54 passes in a Gary Curran, 5-10 and sopho- 30-30 tie with Chicago last Sun- televising,of the Notre Dame- defeated the Browns 16-6 two Michigan State game from East more Mark Patterson , 6-0, will day. - . . weeks ago. Last week it was Lansing, Mich., Saturday. Moj st be the guards. first place St. Louis' turn and of the South will receive a de- Roosevelt handed Winona the Cardinals took a 30-9 rap- layed tape. V High one of its infrequent los- ping. Now Dallas, with a ses last year by a 70-59 score, chance to move into a first- Bantam Cage The game, which matches the but that was early in the sea- place tie with idle St. Louis, top two teams in the country, son before coach John Kenney runs into the red-hot Steelers. originally was to be viewed only had his starting lineup set. in the East, Midwest and South- "We were still experimenting , Clinic Set The Cowboys one-half game west. Notre Dame has appeared at that time last year," said behind the Cardinals, got a psy- togtionally one this season and Kenney. "We'll be in the same chological lift for their game For Saturday NCAS>*ries forbid two national situation Saturday, only much Thursday when they learned appearances a year. more so. that tackle Ralph Neely now The second basketball clinic , But saying the game "has The Winhawk-Teddy series belongs to them with no strings for boys of Bantam League drawn the most widespread in- has had a peculiar twist to it. attached. age will be held Saturday at ferest in in a ¦ The two teams were supposed Neely had been the subject of the Central Elementary School lecade and is_ completely to meet in the first game of a long and bitter battle in the beginning at 9 a.m, Funda inique," Herb Dorricott, of Col- the state tournament in 1961. FIVE WARRIORS AND THE CHIEF . . . Winona State's left): Senior guard Dave Meisner, senior forward Tim Ander- between Dallas mentals of basketball will be court^ and 1 orado Western State College But Roosevelt, than rated the starting basketball five and coach Ron Ekker (right) will get son y junior center Mike Jeresek, freshman forward Mark Houston of the American Foot- taught and teams will be chos- and chairman of the -NCAA TV top team in the state, was de- their first test of the season Tuesday night when they travel Wilke and junior guard Mike DeWyre. (Daily News Sports ball League. en for the coming season; Par- ¦ committee, meeting here clared ineligible for the tourna- to Stevens Point. The starting unit for the Warriors is (from photo.) : • ¦ ' Cleveland, trying to stay alive ticipants should bring their own Wednesday, devised the fol- ment because of an ineligible in the East, entertains gym shoes. Washing- ' lowing nationwide television player and Winona ended up ; ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦ l ¦ . ¦ " ton — the first of two games in . . J plan. . ' playing Royalton^ in the state NBA : .: ' - - - ;- five " days for the Browns. PICK SORRELL I The East. Midwest and South- classic. ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They'll meet Dallas in the Cot- , west will see the game live, fol- Game time Saturday will be NEW YORK (AP)-The Min- THURSDAY'S RESULTS WCHA Play ton Bowl on Thanksgiving Day. lowed by UCLA-Southern Cali- 8 p.m. Detroll 113, New York 101. nesota Vikings Thursday picked ¦ ¦¦"¦¦ Cap Twin Bill A In other games, Chicago visits fornia. The Northwest will see Baltimore 130, Chicago 105. Green Bay, Baltimore is at De- Henry Sorrell, a halfback from Notre Dame -Michigan State, Chattanooga, in a special pro Fi TODAY'S GAMES j troit, Atlanta starts a three- I followed bv California-Stanford. ght Results Chicago vs. Philadelphia at Boston, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS » Starts Today game road trip in New York, football supplementary draft of Los Angeles at Detroit. Minnesota plays at college redshirts. The part of the South In the THURSDAY'S RESULTS SATURDAY'S OAMES Western Collegiate Hockey As- Los Angeles PORTLAND, Main* — Wllbert Mc- Night to Remember and San Francisco entertains Sorrell was among 24 players central time zone—including Clure, Hi, Detroit, slopped Brad "Silas, Boston at Baltimore. sociation action starts for the •' Texas 1

DICK TRACY By Chester fiould

' ¦ ' ¦ "¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' " - i^_ ' ! — i_ ____ . : _i_ . . __. ' ^ ~ _!_ i. : : • . , : i_: * i

- By nAort Walk*r . ; : BEETLE BAILEY A-.A - A - - y

¦ ' ' ¦ ' : ' BLONDIE , ¦ -- ¦; • , 'A- - : .; . . By Chick Young , . . :, '

STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Oyergard

THE FLINTSTONES ' By Hahna-Barbera

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

STEVE CANYON : - By Milton Cannlff

mmmmmm ^mami ^^mmmmmwmmmwmmmmmm mmmammmimmmmmmtim mmm ^mmmmmammmmmitmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mm ^^ii^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ APARTMENT 3-G >v - ' ,y ;/:^ DON'T MISS C^X y^f. s Thanksgiving Parade Thursday on TV Channels Macy' f^^ ^V \ r \ 8-10-13 ... see the Kiddie Winners riding McDonald's Toy- Vn $ ^ ltf fflry ft ^^y /_al'0^** ^^ K, * ^ land Float this year. J__Xi lMM&&wW%Lur 0%

REX MORGAN, iM.D. By Dal Curtis

B^^VeaBallliii l BBIIIII fit^

_ j NEW HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY ; i ^ 1 : ' < u s er ur name at McDonald's right here in Winona He»li§f£^ l^fflw '- ' ** "•9' * y° •' V'^f^iy NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller PORTABLE TV SETS to be given away (Hb |p | ¦ ;• •.- | |H 3 for 1 of 2 FREE Monday, S-jSP? ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'" - ' ' • r ¦ "' ' —!>¦¦ »!¦¦¦¦ i ¦ ¦ ¦ —¦I— i .. . ¦ _, „ __,, - — ___ j iHHKIM^. I December 19th. Anyone can register ... no purchase neces- ^' M ?' ¦' )'* $ $& y .. .. • , « 1 ffi^^^^^WK PJj M; jary § , , yOU ' . be present at Drawing in order to v/ J^*^]|| *W^ win ... R , MANY TIMES AS YOU WISHI I/S ^S

|^^^ I'M p[^^^^^ ^S| IIi P^| i i ; : ¦» _ j L j A JI L * IL r*^M-MMAMMIAw*y== *^===::=:g= = •T^L -IH I MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION 14 . <^9 ||Pp Holiday ^ | l Happy thanksgiving /X f4 |f