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11-14-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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SUPREME COURT SPLIT, 5-4 Goff Found Florida' Innocent Gemini 12 Space s Arrest of In St. Paul ST. PAUL (AP) - Sydney W: Goff, prominent St. Paul attor- ney and Democratic - Farmer- Demonstrators Valid Labor party fund-raiser, was WASHINGTON (AP ) - The opinion was written by Justice forcement of its general tres- found innocent today of charges Supreme Court ruled today that Hugo Black, recognized protec- pass statute against those refus- that he violated the Minnesota TestsCAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The photo session — most of pilot James A Lovell Jr. said, pieces," Lovell . quipped. Successful. States can declare their proper- to obey a sheriff's order to Corrupt practices Act. tor of free speech guarantees. ing — Spacewalk champion Edwin which was performed out of referring to the fact that Aldrin NORAb is the North American ties out of bounds for civil rights remove themselves from what Goff, 56, had been indicted for E. Aldrin Jr. thrust had dumped unneeded equip- demonstrators. In this instance Black Said, as amounted to ' the curtilage head and range from earth tracking sta- Defense Command, which keeps allegedly receiving a $2,000 po- tions with a minimum of con- ment overboard while the hatch Moreover, by a 54 vote in a (yard) of the jail house. litical contribution from St. Paul shoulders out of a Gemini 12 was open; track of all orbiting objects. the court upheld the trespass door today and coolly clicked versation heard on the ground Florida case, the court held convictions of 32 Negroes who "The state, no less than a pri- corporation early last year. "Keep space clean," mission The pilots used more fuel than pictures of the sunrise. Milky — lasted slightly longer than the demonstrators who refuse an demonstrated outside tlie county vate owner of property, has Goff said/ after the decision control center said. expected during Aldrin's time official request to leave can be power to preserve the property Way and earth — the last ad- 40 minutes originally planned, jail in Tallahassee: had been announced, that he venture by a U.S. astronaut out- "We' outside, cutting off plans to re- arrested under trespass ordi- under its control for the use to was pleased with the verdict, ve got a little leg room "NORAD will have a fit keep- "Nothing in the Constitution side a spaceship until 1968. here for a change, command ing all those bits and main outside over the United nances. -;- . prevents which it is lawfully dedicated." "which very completely and " track of of the United States terrain; Significantly, the majority Florida from even-handed en- In concluding his opinion, clearly vindicates me." States to photograph Black declared again: "I think I vfas the victim of "That was a pretty expensive "The United, States Constitu- the worst and dirtiest frameup EVA-extra vehicular activity tion does hot forbid a state to in the history of Minnesota poli- •— in the way of fuel ," reported control the use of its own prop- tics," he added. erty for its own lawful non- Lovell. discriminatory purpose." Retired District Judge Artirar /•We used 20 to 25 per cent/' Justice William 0. Douglas AY Stewart said in his decision The space agency said Al- delivered a dissenting opinion in that the evidence¦ "does not drin's hatch opened about 0:53 prove beyond ' '&¦:¦: reasonable which he declared that, "We a.m. (EST) and closed 52 now have set into the record a doubt" that Goff knew the mon- minutes later. great and wonderful police state ey had come from a corporation. doctrine." Stewart said the evidence did While outside, however, Al- Douglas, who was joined In show beyond any doubt that cor- drin successfully photographed his opinion by Chief Justice Ear) porate funds were involved, but stairs and terrain features'. The Warren, Justices William J. said the state had failed to prove "space stand" boosted his Brennan and Abe Fortas, de Goff kneW this at the time be record space exposure time to clared that the police now have accepted a $2,000 check in Jan- 5% hours. the power to regulate First uary 1965. The - next. U.S. space walk is Amendment (free speech) The check went into the cam- not scheduled until 1968 on the rights. paign coffers of Gov. Karl F,. fourth manned earth-orbital Rolvaag and Sen. Walter F. flight planned in America's Mondale, but the money was re- Apollo man-to-the-moon pro- turned 16 months/later to the gram. corporation, Allied Realty of St. Making like a gymnast, Paul, Al- Court Slays Inc. drin first did a series of exer- Goff had testified he consid- cises to evaluate how difficult it ered the money a personal con- is to work in a stiff space suit, Clear of Ruling tribution from Philip Kitzer Jr., as Gemini 12 sped at 17,500 an official of Allied Realty. miles an hour over Australia. The check itself did not specifi- "I can't get my arms down cally identify the firm as a cor- too far," he said. On Long Hair poration. The astronaut then began The contribution shooting pictures of some stars. WASHINGTON (AP) - The had been Supreme Court refused today to made a campaign issue prior to "That's Jupiter," Lovell said. last week's general election - LINE UP FOR ACTION ... A squad copters in war Zone C, some 65 miles north- They then turned their atten- get into the argument over pro- taking part TfflT. HAVE HIM BACK ... "We got hhn back," priety of extra-long hair pro- Four days of trial ended Nov. of soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 16th -In- west of Saigon. The unit was tion to shooting scientific pic- was about all Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon could say beards on students. 7 and final arguments were pre- fantry, U.S. 1st Division, lines up in a in Operation Battlecreek last week. (AP tures of the sunrise. ' ¦•¦ Sunday night, after their infant son was returned to them Three men students of the sented last Thursday before jungle clearing after debarking trom heli- . . Photofax) . Although the hatch was Judge Stewart, who heard the opened earlier than planned in at Colorado General Hospital in Denver. ¦ The hours old Richmond* Va., Y Professional case without a jury. the reshuffled flight plan, it baby was taken from a _ur«^ry at. tho. hospital early Institute asked the highest tri- r bunal to strike down an institute The charge against Goff was a B52s Strike Back was one, orbit later than, origi- Saturday mqrning. Scott Werner, agent-in-charge of the Sross misdemeanor. He had nally planned, a postponement ' order that they get shaves and FBI; said the baby was found in the home of Mrs. Susan hair cuts before being regis- een free without bond. caused by problems with control Douglas. Mrs. Douglas had lost her child about a month tered for a new term. Kitzer lg charged with a fel- jets and two attempts to photo- ago. Hospital officials said the Bacon boy was in good Refusing to get the bartering, ony in the same case but his graph a high-flying yellow cloud health. (AP Photofax) the three said they were denied arraignment has been twice de- over the glaring Sahara Desert. layed and now is scheduled for U,S. M constitutional rights of self- Nov. 22. Allied Realty also was As Command Pilot James A. expression and to be left alone, Lovell Jr. wrestled with prob- and insisted the institute ban indicted by the Ramsey County Grand Jury on a similar charge. lems caused by two dead Gem- amounted to cruel and unusual ini 12 maneuvering rockets KidMped Baby punishment It is illegal under Minnesota , Al- election laws for a corporation Badly M^ Redsdrin first dumped overboard a Judge John W. Knowles of to contribute to a political cam- SAIGON, South Viet Nam heavy casualties to the initial over-all casualties for tho full bag of debris crammed with the Richmond Circuit Court refused paign. Goff had been charged (AP) Y— B52 bombers struck Communist assault of a battle engagement were light. 25-foot lifeline and chest pack the three an injunction against specifically with aiding and abet- used in his record-breaking turned Safely back today at North Vietnamese that lasted Vh hours. He said 26 , the ban, stating: ting such a contribution. In the third clash lasting only stroll Sunday. DENVER, Colo. (AP - A 41- nursery at Colorado General "The court finds that the rule Goff and his attorney, John troops which inflicted heavy North Vietnamese were killed. five minutes, another company With split-second timing by hour search by police and FBI Hospital. is reasonable and in no sense Daubney, and Paul Lindholm. casualties on a U.S. infantry Elsewhere, only small and of the 25th reported killing five control centers on three conti- nents agents for a kidnaped baby end- Police are holding Susan arbitrary. Plain common sense assistant Ramsey County attor- company near the Cambodian sporadic skirmishes were re- North Vietnamese 12 miles , the Gemini 12 pilots tried Douglas, 29, of Denver for in- ney, were present when Judge twice to photograph—but could ed happily Sunday with the safe , dictates that every educational border. northwest of Plei Djereng. The vestigation of kidnaping. Detec- institution, public or private, Stewart read the three-page de- ported as the ground war lapsed not see—a wind-whipped vapor The giant Stratoforts, in one company had no casualties, the return of the 3-day-old child to tive Jack Groginsky said the must set up and require observ- cision in his chambers. of three raids, hammered at into a lull. Over North Viet stream spewed by two French his parents. woman, after being advised of ance of standards of conduct for The case was a facet of the North Vietnamese concentra- Nam, bad weather limited U.S. U.S. spokesman said. Centaure rockets high over the The husky son of Mr. and her rights, admitted taking the its personnel — administrative, American Allied Insurance Co. tions 16 miles northwest of the air blows again Sunday. Units of the U.S. 1st Infantry Sahara. child. faculty and students. To argue case, which became a central Plei Djereng U.S. Special Division reported capturing 27 "We saw no cloud," Lovell ra- Mrs. William Bacon of Denver No charges American pilots flew only 71 have been filed. that 'appearance' is not includ- issue in the election campaign. Forces camp. This was near the well below dioed the second time around. was abducted early Saturday Police will discuss the case bombing missions, Viet Cong Sunday in scattered ed within the terms 'decorum' American Allied, a high-risk area where an estimated 500 the daily averageY The strikes skirmishes in War Zone C dur- "Pictures taken but no observa- morning from a • fourth-floor with Denver Dist. Atty. , Bert and 'conduct* in these circum- auto insurance firm, was de- North Vietnamese regulars at tion." Keating today. all were in the southern portion ing Operation Attleboro. stances is to ignore the fact that clared insolvent last year, and tacked a company — 178 men — mis- Bacon, 29 and his wife, of North Viet Nam and five While contact was light in this "They've had visual observa- , Re- orderly management of an insti- 17 persons — including Kitzer — of the U.S. 25th Infantry Divi- sions hit at Communist positions becca, were overjoyed with the subsequently were indicted on operation 65 miles northwest of tion from the ground," flight tution necessarily includes the sion Sunday. inside the demilitarized zone. Saigon, the U.S. infantrymen return of their son. Hospital preservation of discipline there- fraud charges by a federal A U.S. spokesman said the controllers radioed after a sec- physicians The battle around the Plei uncovered 358 tons of rice 15 Two Aboard said the 9-pound, 13- in." grand jury. infantry company suffered 230 ond rocket blasted off about ounce baby was in good condi- Djereng Green Beret camp, miles east of Tay Ninh City Sun- miles north of Saigon, was one 8:07 a.m. (EST). tion, but had "a touch of a day and 31 tons today. "Wish we could say the cold." of three clashes Sunday involv- Tay Ninh Province has long same," Lovell replied. Detective Dick Rennick at- ing U.S. 25th division troops. Tanker Dead been a Viet Cong stronghold and "That's where we ought to tributed the discovery of the In the first, a company of in- be," chimed in Aldrin. child to "good old legwork." In- Youth Under Psychiatric U.S. troops in the past week's fantrymen engaged a platoon of fighting have identified the ene- The stand in the spacecraft vestigators pored through near- North Vietnamese 18 miles west door was initially set to begin ly 700 trip tickets from taxi my force as the 9th Viet Cong In Explosion of Plei Djereng and reported division plus a regiment of at 8:47 a.m. but the pilots asked SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) ~ A companies before they found killing eight in a 25-minute fire one that indicated North Vietnamese regulars. for more time. tanker, its captain and a motor- a trip was Care in Arizona Killings fight. Two hours later, the same made from the hospital area man dead from a time bomb company engaged an enemy about the time the baby was MESA, Ariz. WI - A quiet 3 , her daughter; Mary Margaret beautician, who suffered head battalion in the biggest encoun- explosion, made Its way up the missed. young man who felt nobody Olsen, 18, beauty college student and arm wounds, and Tamara ter of the day. Scott Werner cared for him was under psychi- and fiancee of Mrs. Sellers' Columbia River to Astoria, , agent In charge Lynn Sellers, 3 - month - old The North Vietnamese broke of the Denver office of the Fed- atric care today, after the pistol brotyer-in-law ; Glenda Carter, Clashes Along Ore., early today while a search daughter of Mrs. Sellers. Tam- contact only after the U.S. force eral Bureau of Investigation, killing of four women and a lit- 18, also a student beautician; brought up ground reinforce- was made for other bombs. said Mrs. Douglas apparently tle girl because he "wanted to and Carol Farmer, 19, a cus- ara, victim of a minor arm wound and a skull fracture ments and called In air strikes A Columbia River pilot taken lost a baby by a miscarriage see the headlines with my name tomer and wife of an Air Force , was and heavy artillery barrages. aboard outside the mouth of the recently. in them before I die * man stationed in Alaska. found sobbing under her moth- Although the U.S. company took "Apparently er's body. Both Miss Harris and Israeli Border river reported another device Friday she Robert Benjamin Smith, 18, heavy casualties in the initial TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - tage, but tho terrorist raids resembling a bomb had been decided to go to a hospital and The two survivors are Bonlta Tamara were reported in sat- contact, a U.S spokesman said get who told police his violent out- Sue Harris 18 a third student isfactory condition. . Israeli forces attacked three have continued. found in the master's cabin, and a baby," Werner said. He , , The Israeli attack , in brigade said Mrs. Douglas burst Saturday morning in a Jordanian villages and clashed the crew thought there might be entered the local beauty college was in- Strength, was made on the Jor- nursery that had two babies in more aboard. spired by recent mass killings sharply with Jordanian ground danian villages of Samu, Hlrbeit it while the nurse on duty Sunday in a raid The US-foot Llberlan vessel, in Chicago and Austin, Tex., and air forces Karkaz and Jimba. The villages crossed the hall momentarily to are about 30 miles south of the Grand Integrity,, was off the get supplies. remained in Maricopa County retaliating against guerrilla at- Jer- Oregon coast Sunday, headed to jail, scheduled for Intensive psy- tacks from Israel's Arab neigh- usalem in a bulge of Jordanian Longview, chiatric study and treatment territory west of tho Dead Sea. South Korea from Convincing bors. Shooting also erupted Israeli and Jordanian Jets Wash., when the bomb which Job before his Dec. 15' preliminary again across the Israeli-Syrian hearing on five counts of mur- clashed In dog fights. Israel killed the captain, Ho Licn-siu, The hardest job a man has der. border. claimed it downed one Jordani- and the motorman, Chlu ls to convince his wife, when Both Jordan and Israel an plane. Jordan said it bagged Yungjye, exploded. she wants to eat out, what a Mesa police continued to flU claimed they inflicted heavy two Israeli jets. great cook she is . . , Hap- losses. in missing pieces of the youth's , piness is based on trust — bizarre explanation for the slay- At the United Nations Jor- for instance, how much the U.S. observers obtained a dan's Ambassador Muhammad WEATHER ing of strangers. A justice of the cease-fire about four hours after H.El-Farra said the Israeli credit card people trust you peace hoped to impanel FORECAST a coron- the tank-led Israeli forces swept troops killed 26 Jordanians *- 13 FEDERAL . .. A man should have two er's jury today. WINONA AND VICINITY - alms in life — to make some two miles across Jordan's bor- Eoldlera and 13 civilians — Mostly fair tonight with little money, and then to keep it The dead were patrons or em- der. The Israeli troops with- wounded 54 and captured three change in temperature. Partly from his wife . . . Take it ployes of the Rose-Mar College drew. Firing across the Syrian soldiers. cloudy and a little warmer from the average husband- of Beauty, where Sjmlth ordered border ended about 6:30 p.m. In Amman, a Jordanian mili- Tuesday. Low tonight 14-20 , one mink is worth ten thou- five women and two children, to Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel tary spokesman said 50 Israelis high Tuesday near 40. sand words ... We heard lie in a circle on the floor, heads said the attack was a "warning were killed or wounded and 10 of a rock V roll singer who together, then walked around raid" against Jordanian centers tanks destroyed. LOCAL WEATHER he charged were used by "El Official observations for the broke in an entirely new act the circle, laughing and firing An Israeli spokesman gave Sun- — he changed his hairdo. repeatedly with a .22 pistol at Fatah" commandos as bases for 24 hours ending at 12 m. sabotage Inside Israel. Israel Israel's losses as one killed and day: the backs of their heads. IO wounded in the Jordan 35; minimum 23; Dead are Joyce Sellers, 27, a claims the El Fatah raiders are Maximum, , Jordanians acting under Syrian fighting and said no casualties , none. customer and the wife of an eld- noon 28; precipitation ACCUSED OF MASS •EXECUnONS" of four young women and a child at Mesa instigation. were suffered in the seven hours Official observations for the er of the Church of Jesus Christ of sporadic shooting across tha 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: of Latter-Day Saints ( Mormon) , . . . Robert B. Smith, 18, a Mesa, Ariz., Saturday. Police said Smith told thorn he Israel made an aerial attack Syrian-Israeli border near the Maximum, 51; minimum, 23; (For more laughs see the dominant religion in this high school senior, had these expressions had planned for some time to kill a group last July on a Syrian installation Ashomora settlement north of noon, 36; precipitation, none. Earl Wilson on Page 4.) city of 50,000; Deborah Sellers, after his arrest following the mass-killing of people. (AP Photofax) in retaliation for El Fatah sabo- the Sea of Galilee. ¦ DEAR ABBY:, ¦ p_w_mM•------MW-»_-¦___*--¦i*----*¦«-¦*«^ No matter how you look at it... j|fe Feed Kicking I want to shareffl a happy mo- ment with you. It happened In Hay Minneapolis, Minnesota, involv- Husband ed were a big burly policeman By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN and some young boys during the DEAR ABBY: Last week a friend and his wife came 5:00 o'clock rush hour. over to visit us. My husband was discussing sports with I can remember when child- the man, and I was helping the wife with some stitches ren were taught that policemen she was having difficulty crocheting. Out of the wide blue skv mv husband cot un out of his chair, walked over to were theif friends. Perhaps this where I was Sitting, and kicked me! I was is still being taught, but it so shocked my dentures nearly fell out. seems an ewer-growing hostility 1 was too stunned to say anything, and of toward authority coupled with 't to say course, our guests didn know what our troubled times in doing little or think, so they pretended they didn't see anything. Later on, when our guests left. I to enhance the desired image asked my husband what his idea was in of uniformed lawmen. kicking me He said. "You were sitting bad- It takes « devoted soul to ly, your dress was hiked up over your stand for what he knows is knees " For crying out loud, is this any way right at the risk of being mis- for a husband to act when there are guests understood, unappreciated, and around? KICKED IN K-C. even scoffed at. Yet, many a Soodl man is firm in wearing DEAR KICKED: Certainly not. Nor Abby ie uniform of his city, county, , Is it any way for a husband to behave when there are or state that bears the badge no guests around. He needs to be taught a lesson. of law as he backs It up with Serve him hay. It's a fitting diet for the kind of animal an honest effort to serve his who doesn't speak -- but kicks. public well. THIS FACT was tronght DEAR ABBY Y Someone signed WORRIED wrote expres- birth certificate carried her moth- home to me as I approached sing concern because her on Waahington " " ' She assumed that her mother had had ' an intersection Aiiy measure of financial er s maiden: name. Avenue in Minneapolis, Minne- her before she was married. sota where I had been visiting. ^^ H^ Abby, In most states (and perhaps in ALL of them, way all birth certificates are It was during the rush hour for all I know) this is the at the end or a working day. made out. Only the mother's MADDEN name appears on the security is married name. A very Traffic was bearing down with acfe^ child's birth certificate. Never her every lane filled to capacity. you ask me \. M.D.A. humane practice if , To effect a Smoother flow, a policeman had been assigned DEAR ABBY : Yesterday mom had SO cents^i^her, gone. We have a large* to this particular corner to di- dresser, and this morning it was rect the hundreds of drivers family and no one will own up, so my father has placed restriction until the guilty party confesses. We on their way. As I recall, three all us kids on boys with two bicycles were can't use the phone, radio or TV, and we've lost all our month. I considered saying I took the at the curb to my far left. privifeges for a whole Haying only two bicycles 50 cents to get the other icnocent ones off restriction, but , two that would include the gulity one, too, so miyfce that's silly. of the boys were preparing to I think I know who took the money, and I think my parents take off on one of them. I think they were between know, too. but they are waiting fOr her to, own up to it. twelve Do you think this is fair? What should I do? UNHAPPY and thirteen years of age. Too, SIS A D Y these fellows had acquired a cigarette __ DEAR UNHAPPY: If your parents knew who the and were in the pro- P ^^ cess of lighting it. I suspect \ guilty party is, but are punishing all of you, they ara _^ being very unjust. Don't claim guilt you don't deserve. they felt quite alone In this You innocent ones,j*ould go to yout psrents and de=. _ maze of traffic and excitement. Clare your innocence bice ttoreY By this time the guilty Certainly no one would ever party should 'fess up. Good luck. . notice. Then it happened. Almost Small amounts deposited Ina Merchants : TO "GINNY": If you mra wise, that rhythmically that very large, _f __ _W __H _§ WW ' AW CONFIDENTIAL manly policeman _^^^^^M -A certain something" you'll look for in a prospective hus- , while con- National Bank Savings Account on : ¦ ¦ " trolling the traffic, let out an vl^^^S^^^Sr m\_ ^¦™"' _^_B^^_J ^^ mm' ' ' band wiU be "something certain." ¦' ¦ ' ' attention-getting yell, First he a regular basis add up to a large . .J^t^^t^^mW V : ' .• ^Wm_ : ___M "^ Interest Paid! L \ ~ ' m to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, . instructed the boys to dis- amount quickly, T ry M You'll ¦ ¦ ¦ r «>n tegular Y . ' - ' Problems? Write mount, . ji ^^fmW :. /S ^BV ;' : /mW' - '^ . 90069. For a personal reply enclose a stamped, that only one lad at -___-_L Calif., time could ride leasantl surprised. ' : self-addressed envelope. a on a bike. b« p y ' . __H__ _^H-H_W Am\W Then, with the potency of a _i^__ ^^^3r ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ Tjj B^ ' Mayings, Compounded . ^^ Br ^ . rifle crack, he said, "Throw i^^^^^Mw ' down that cigarette and stomp it out," and finally he instruct- ed them to move.\. I SUSPECT those youngsters sputtered and complained at this authoritative manner, but : ; r : ¦ : they did just what they were Your Savings Now Insured Up to ; L/p /fT ^fr/ca told, as the policeman con- ^^^m tinued to operate the traffic as By JERRY BUCK the Chase Manhattan money if it were a well-oiled machine. Why (AP) museum at Sixth Avenue and ? Why would a busy guy NEW YORK — Those like that take time strictly a 50th Street. to discipline who think inflation Is some lads about their attempt phenomenon of Western civilixa* For the most part wife-buying lis now symbolic and the cowrie at smoking? Perhaps he was a tion haven't had to ante up cow- father himself , just basically rie shells lately to buy an Afri- shells, feather coils, porpoise a m nice guy, though firm. I don't can bride. ; ' ¦¦ teeth, Yap stones and all the U ^ Bf by then^ Federal Depositooo Insurance Corporation rest becomes status symbols for know, but I do know this. He j Time was a young twain the bride's family, said Caroline chalked up some points for the needed only two of these small, Harris, director of the money good guys in my book. I had colorful shells to complete a museum. the feeling this was the kind of deal with a bride's family. Now, a fellow an outlaw would least in the Cameroon*, it takes 15,000 "We were curious to know Me like to encounter aiid that a to 50,000 cowries. amount the young 20th century kid could most depend upon to On Santa Cruz, in the British tribesman must pay to secure a help get a stranded pet. The Solomon Islands, the price of a dutiful, hard-working wife," people's friend, that's who he bride has gone up to at least 10 said Mrs. Harris. "We found really was, and typical of a feather coils and specialists that practices are not strikingly host of guys who earn their have taken control of the whole different from what they have living at a not so easy task. business from the bird catching been in the civilized parts of the Hats off to this Minneapolis to putting a price on a coil. world. policeman and his contempor- "The price of a bride depends aries, wherever they are, who In primitive areas of the on the wealth of the suitor. Nat- are so strong, and yet so ten- world, principally remote re- urally, the more he has, the der, granting us better places gions of Africa and Oceania, more he pays." to live in. brides are still purchased with Mrs. Harris said the families ¦ ages-old mediums of exchange. don't regard themselves as sell- And just about everywhere ihe ing a child. Junior Marine price has gone up — and up. "When they lose a daughter to Unit Desi A study of this practice , along marriage, that means one less gnated with a collection of money, goes person to do the work, so they HARL1NGEN, Tex, (AP) - on display today in an exhibit must be compensated for that The commandant of the Marine called "The Price of a Bride'' at loss," she said. Corps presents colon today to the first military school to be Advertliement . designated a junior Marine Corps officer training unit. Compounded Quarterl Science Shrinks Piles Gen. Wallace Green Jr. will &kii M _f/ ^l______y ^^^ ^ make the presentation in cere- monies at the Marine Military New Way Without Surgery- Academy, a private prep school established last year. It has 150 Stops Itch— Relieves Pain cadets in four high school ti~> v.rk, N. y. (Sf..i.i)-For the to thorough that euffereri made grades. fir»t time ecience hn found ft new astonlihing ajitementi like "Pllei ¦ tiealine lubstanct with the iston- have ceasrd to be a problem!" Save for the imperial wood- lihinc ability to »hrink htmor- The eecret ti m. new healing iut>- pecker of Mexico, rholde , itop itching-, *nd rclieva itance (Bio-Dyne *)—discovery of the ivory-bill ^/FREE Attendant-Supervised j»in — without IUTIery. a world-lamoui research inatitute. was or is the largest wood- PARKING I In cue after tale, while rentl y Thli eubstencc' ii now available pecker In the world. It grew ' relieving pain , actual reduction In luppo extery or ointment fern about the size of a crow , and (ehrinVate ) took place. under the name Prtparatien U*. had a wingspan reaching 33 Most amatlnr. of »ll-r»iu!u wera At all drug counters inches. 4|p for all our patrons
_ ' l&}i—' ^l_^_k_i'!_iii!iJ _^_K£i' —Hi *• •*.' - __m _^_H_L% ' '' ''n^^_u__^_^_^_^_^_^B_^' ^^E_HI The Bank That SERVICE f p^j] Built.,. ^fjft : j^/Y ¦ l/^*^i \' ^' ^__H__M^'^B_^^^IVM_B_^r__r '< _^_^_^_^_^_^H_9_l_^_j_^_^_^_l ¦ __?»j ' -i- ' ' , *' > V _ • _^_B_BI 'H^,L S _I ______mna______M mh-\Jf. ,i VY ^> . -• ____wa1*-v - "N'•..* '* _MT_?'__ \i_____^m^_B'_v- ______a m\______\ la,: ¦ ¦ .. ____mm_"\v Y^'7I "ti Trunk C. ^^^^Mm ^mmmm\$M ^M^M ^M ^M^M ^M ^M ^M^M ^M ^M ^M^M ^M ^M_v^MM^^—M^^—M^^—M^—\\\mw _\r\wiau mF_\_l_*l l_ m?m • . % M^_^_^_^H 3|H Cpteui r^44 *4 g^^ ^^_a_^_B_^_^^__^^__Ba_i__^_BT^^^^^_^_SM_^_^_^_^__^^__^^__^^__^^__^^__^^__^_H___Q-^_^_^_^^__^^__l_^^_M__^_H_H_l_l_^_^_^_^^__^^__^_MI^_^_^^^_B_Bl i ¦ v ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . flP^'a^HBR Jeffrey A. Geier, 2. of rural s\ ^ i^^^^^^^-. ' Mauston was killed Friday - ^^_ ^^^^^HHHH ii^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH_^^^^^^^HHPif^^ i night when a HEIL__S ~-*-» ru autit« • Btv liivn .c4rf {$£r car skidded off In- Q MW W I ,, i'fy ^r, , *~ ^ ¦^S BBH terstate 90-94 and rolled down t ' ^^AMM ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M ^M^^^MMM S ^ ^ •itLMMiei utati uicaai • wmt *t»T H~ iimWSow WMu mHXt uuu • mi ee-e • cowil im- i »<-**—t^m¦ ~—<"^"i-m»» ^ * ' * an embankment four miles east •t*jM _.*t( > tjiti ruiLirn . Hjoor irxii • mi cxiirir murt • Mttnixmf* of Tomah , omrfoi • aaioat*atei.vU TOI »MITH • i_ua no*n> . w ufc^ "«i'"«ii Monroe County. ^'^^^^l!i!HBH__B__^___^_^_^_^_^_H^_B__HBBi *ill^ i s_i*i f ~mml*vtrCTO » W^C« A JU»i n~4 ' ,~^~t Cm—mm- »»'*w. ' toJWWfcVirTW U*U John .Toast, 70, and Michael ' ¦* * ' T3^™ :fi« ¥ < _ •*< 1> v^vl jlji& r? 5^^>* *\-> l^«' *<\ > ^ ** . I \ I n »i -_ - Kittel , 17 , both of StY Paul, t r „ <„ i *^-^K/ %£?8% VI ^ v memetrnftt a- " t ' v. x™« - \ v ir. ^ v r* - £ > ,» ; "THEllQlJIDAfOR" Minn., were killed Friday evtv ¦ ¦ ^ _ ,.. , ,. ______Pnnllio MotorPMilaa TAYLOR STARTS WEDNESDAY ning In a Chippewa County col- ar-:'*m __&W______WOWWAAWWll_MS9R 8Sf^f90__fl_i_^_P_l^_n_^_S WmWWABBWWAWWWWMWWAmMt*mmmmm mS—m^M.^^^^imr___w^______m lision , ' ' ^ B_ii___^^j_'^9^_ _^__^__^__|__^___|r 'V''' ' >_-fw_-8_^_^^r' ; M \*<-S ^mMfi^^Smmm—fmmmmmmmWm : x ( wWA?T-^^W-mmm—ikm^mmmmmmmmm\ 1 ' ' i 11 r T^ W W NITES: 7:15-9.15 V^^_M V_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H_I_^ '^'^__ \w_ ^M_ ^_ ^mmmur , __ , * A
VM Special ^fli wt>»l h.tii)«Md lolti« *(nilihl«l4wl»w«t e\rmA i mooogr«mm»4 wlnrtow, ^ Wx' HMd mountod UchomilK. •fifiio liip^irr ^^^^''"^^^^^^^ ^^^*'^^^ ^MH unn—i And we love our work. So much «o that wo couldn't bear to stop with the illckest-1 stereo tapa player and AM-FM Slereo-Multlplsx radio And of cou rse our hand' r looklno split grille aver to o"»c« a Wlda-Track. (Or any other car, for that matter.) »om» Interiors hava to ba seen to ba to$ P.m. believed. All Pontlaca hav* atandard safety ^__ ^^ _ ^ We went ahead and mnda tho windshield wipers disappear. The car not features that Include a dual master cylinder brake avstem wlhY wernlna lloht only looks cleaner , but the wipers ore less subject Icing 1 JM_l__M'»J_L. ._: I to and freezlna, too. outs|__ rearvlew mirror , and GM' s eneray absorblna steerlno column work ' Soup & Sandwich Then we got rid of the vent win ows on .11 Grand Prix hardtop.. We replaced lt tlma yQU dec;!ded to sea 0{J . ^ ^Zy TiZl^^iw» love our work th.tha Only 85c them with nitty monograms and a low-through ven nation system. Wfly we d0( „.„ the ,east dQ ^ Wa even designed a rather unique' hood-mounted iachomater option that a __ !___ _*-» /____ % ___ Piping hot , "homemado " Chili availabla on all Pontlacs. As are our other bright new options like our eight-track FOIltiaC* RlllB the with a scrumptious Hamburg- 67/ WldJO-liPftCk WllltllnC Stf6&k er on a golden toasted bun with onion and pickle. Plus ¦_^r^i^afl_r Cork n-Doorllo-Doo CO FI PP . I \mavff l *^Mmami [nS*" 5r^wiii«t«ii C. PAUL VENABLES, INC. STARTS WEDNESDAY Cock-a-Doodle-Doo • 110 Main St. Winono I ______^j bounced on the runway, climbed as. well as available water tor HARRIS SURVEY into the night sky, veered sharp- hydroelectric power production Japanese Plane ly and fell seconds later about Coast-lo-Coast and differences in power had been "pushed back into tha 1.5 miles off shore. production costs. briar patch" along the Cambo- "A major benefit," Udall con- U.S. Set Back dian border. Crashes, 50 Power test Set tinued, "will be a reduction in The 1st Division could concen- WASHINGTON (AP) - The the standby capacity which op- trate on "grinding up the guer- Many rillas" as close as five miles Criticgi erating utilities must main- Believe Gold in Interior Department says 40 per Aboard Missing tain." In Battle fo from Saigon, these officials cent of the world's electric pow- said. ¦ ' . Another spokesman said the MATSUYAMA, Japan (AP)— er capacity will be linked to* The VC Sth crossed up tha Authorities gave up all hope Abandoned Mine test is being approached "step American plans. Qt gether early next year in a test by step" to avoid any chain Supreme today of finding any survivors WASHINGTON (AP) -- Long- Clear Saigon The U.S. plans — which proba- of a coast-to-coast interconnect- reaction blackout such as that of the crash of a Japanese-made abandoned Peter's mine in Guy- bly will be carried Out after tha ed power grid. which developed a year ago SAIGON, South Viet Nam Tay Ninh battle ends — calls for airliner with 50 ahoard into the ana, South America, may have ato'ng the East CoastY a gold production potential of Secretary of the Interior (AP) - Thejbattle of Tay Ninh four battalions of the 1st Divi- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' sea Sunday night. more than. $5.5 million; accord- Stewart L. Udall said Saturday , - . Province set back a major U.S. sion to do pacification work. effort to clean out Viet Cong Court Rtf/fngs Six planes had searched the ing to a study made public to- the hookup will combine 209 ma- The object of the intensified might by the Interior Department. Air Force Gives guerrillas near Saigon. drive is to break down the Viet By LOUIS HARRIS area in the hope some day jor public and private power ' have reached land, and 60 boats who studi- Nearly half the combat battal- Cong organization or infrastruc- 10S ANGELES - The U.S. Supreme Court has become A. E. Weissenborn, systems in the United States Up Plane Search picked up 21 bodies. There were and wrote ions Of the 1st Infantry Division ture in the villages near Saigon a highly controversial branch of government and is able to ed the abandoned site and Canada with a capacity of ' 45 passengers and five crew the gold occurred in a system of OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, had been wheeled into position and lessen the enemy s hold on muster an over-all vote of confidence from less than half the nearly 245 million kilowatts and (AP) for the bi the peasants. members on the propjet that large quartz veins but that the Mass. — The Air Force g pacification cam- American people. The public, whatever constitutional principles 265,000 miles of main transmis- has given up its search paign. Some operations had been went down during a rainstorm. "pay streaks were erratic." for a During its search-and^iestroy may be involved, is most critical of two key decisions: The ban- sion lines. radar picket plane that crashed mounted just outside the Viet- sweeps against regular VC ning of Twenty-two of the victims were, "Although some surface sam- prayers in public schools and the refusal to accept "When the closure is com- in the Atlantic Friday and has namese capital. units, the 1st infantry operated confessions made by honeymoonersY ples assayed as much , as 7 suspects before they can obtain legal pleted," Udall said, "generating declared the 19 crew members Then elements of the Viet in battalion and brigade counsel. ' ounces of gold per ton of rock," It was the fourth major air plants from coast to coast will dead. Cong 9th Division, a main force strength. In a special survey of a cross section of the American peo- crash in Japan this year and the he said, "most were disappoint- automatically respond to power ingly low." A burned flight jacket and Outfit, opened major attacks in ple, the public gives a nega- second of a_ All-Nippon Air- system emergencies in any part other debris were found in the Tay Ninh Province about 50 In switching emphasis to pa- tive rating to the job thereby improv- cification, the intention is to done by ways plane. A total of 321 per- Weissenborn said, however, of the country, search area about 125 miles miles northwest of Saigon. The the nation' break down the American infan- s highest court by sons died in the other three. "analysis of vein structures and ing service standards. southeast of Nantucket Island 1st Division had to rush to the 5248%. try forays to squad, platoon and This is largely the re- Y The newlyweds aboard — drill core data indicate that one "Ultimately, large blocks of near Cape Cod. critical battleground. suit of the court's extreme un- Barry Denies Sunday is considered auspicious block of ground may have a power may be exchanged be- company scale. popularity in the South, al- for marriages in Japan — were production potential of about tween zones,, taking advantage Nine Air Force officers ar- Only a few hoars before the "We'll be going into the vil- _ though the Midwest approxi- heading for seaside resorts. 1160,000 ounces of gold." This of differences in power demands rived at Otis during the week- Tay Ninh battle erupted Nov. 3 lages 24 hours a day and we'll T mates the national average of ' The plane overshot the run- would be worth over $5.5 million between times zones and sea- end to investigate the crash of senior officers of the 1st Divi- be. patrolling every night," said disapproval. He sin Ploi to way oh its first attempt to land, at current prices. sonal loads across the country the Constellation. sion told a newsman the VC 9tb a senior officer. "Popular" decisions by the court include three landmark cases decided in recent years. Block Romney For example, by 3 to 1, every group in the population speci- WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry fically supports the "one-man, Goldwater says it's "not true" ho&t&s Y j one-vote" decision which re- that he and Richard M. Nixon ^/ ^ % quired many states to reappor- I CHOftTE'S WOOLWORTH'S H tion legislative districts on a are collaborating t6 try to block population basis. Furthermore, any bid by Michigan Gov. ¦ with the exception of the South, George Romney for the 1968 ¦ SEARS^ m the decisions to outlaw segre- Republican presidential nomi- BOYS 'SY-lliSrl ¦ gation in the schools and in nation. ¦ ¦ public accommodations meet But Goldwater, though not TRADEHOME REMEMBRANCE SHOP CORDUROY with close to 2-to-l public ap- closing the door on Rornney, 1 mmm ! proval. said tbe.governor still has "a lot : A sixth decision — that which of homework to do" with party I GRANTS EDWIH JEWELERS ¦ JEANS :r forbids the Senate Department leaders, to atone for not endors- [ :Vfm \ from denying passports to Com- ing Goldwater in the 1964 presi- , ¦ I. Permonent press > : III Ml . | 1| m • . V f ¦ munists — splits the public al- dential race. " ¦ ¦ KRESGE'S LAWRENZ FURNITURE ¦ most down the middle. Romney, meanwhile, said he I fabric of 50% cotton; /'W 1IV \ 1 still hasn't decided whether to ' A CONSISTENT pattern in the and 50% Fortrer* / ¦¦¦ ¦ results reveals that younger run for president. Y ¦ wH \?^^\n 11 ' I Goldwater was asked Sunday PENNEYS SPURGEON'S ¦;¦¦ ' ; ¦ people, Negroes and the better Sizes: 8 to 20 . . . . Y I | educated tend to back the court on ABC's "Issues and Answers' ||| | | \ if he were collaborating with ;' ¦ ¦ while white Southerners, older (;¦: FROfM OUR , . ^- if | i :- ' - Y people and the less well-edu- Nixon to stop Romney, as the ¦ ^ ^ ; cated tend to be the court's questioner said, "it has been REGULAR STOGKr ; ^ ' If | severest critics. written and reported." ™ The special cross section of "No that is not true," said the public was asked; Goldwater. "I happen to be a Nixon backer, but I haven't MONDAY N|GHT^^ "How would you rate the job seen Dick Nixon in person in I the U.S. apreme Court has been ' ' ¦ ¦ ^ ' ': _ over three months. 1 5 TO 9 ONLY! . : . : V{;;.^^/ ^ ' : \ : .; doing Excellent, pretty good, Nixon is regarded as another only fair or poor?" likely candidate ¦ ¦ ¦ for the nomina- RATING OF UJ. tion. ¦:¦' . ' ' ¦ : SUPREME COURT ; ¦ ¦ ¦ Romney, appearing on NBC's : : ¦ ¦jS^CJ i ; ^"^ Good- Only "Meet the Press," continued his t :-vS^; \ - Excel- Fair- move to gloss over old differ- ^. ^ lent Poor ences with Goldwater. ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ % % , : . Nation-ivlde ...... 48 52 Though saying "I just haven't By region made a decision" on whether to ¦ East : ,.;...... 52 48 run for.president, Romney was SHOP TONIGHT Midwest ..v.;..Y 48 52 his most candid so far in ac- South ...... 35 65 knowledging he is thinking West ...... 55 45 about runningY UNTIL 9 Q CIQCK By- age'' He and Goldwater did join in Under 35 ...... 58 42 attacking Secretary of Defense 35-49 ...... 51 49 Robert S. McNamara in the 50 and over Y... 42 58 wake of McNamara's announce- By education ment that the Soviet Union is deploying an antimissile sys- 8th grade or less 44 56 , High school .. .. 46 54 tem/ . : Y a€SrS ] College ...... 53 47 "Just another incident of 1 Specials! where McNamara is not level- A young husband in Columbia, ing with the American people," 1 - EA. M.4 CU. Ft. COLDSPOT Miss., summed up his position said Goldwater, in this way : "I have two school- "Perhaps we have a gap in age childrenY Therefore , I don't this (antimissile) respect now REFRIGERATO R I OUR FAMOUS W 1 like what the court is doing — as a result of mismanagement WITH TOP FREEZER & ICEMAKER period." Said an Illinois house- of these Democratic administra- Oeluxt Spacemaster Shelving I BEAUTY MIST . M j wife: "I'm disturbed about tions, " said Romney. • this bending over backward to • In Copperton* take care of the single indi- On GOP politics, Romney HOSE vidual. What about the majority said, "I am not interested in nmrn i WAS $387.95 NOW $33-.iOO who want the opposite?" going back and taking a look at feRQQlirt I New fall and iizii ^uBii The court, however , is not the past." ^k PHrv^'j^CTBaffilPf^^n^^^______B_uL_r_i_%._p_>^^_r _ _**_*__* _i*_*_^I? _r_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l_l ¦ l/\manAmvi without supporters. ' But Goldwater was "They re interested, Sears 13 G.I. Sears Homert Power 1 winter shades. . • trying to eliminate some of the saying: "Romney is a Republi- wi I m I bigotry," said a 64-year-old can. He calls himself one. But it PORTABLE woman from Los Angeles. has only been in this campaign FURNACE J Proportioned |J w | "They have put the churches that he has publicly done this. HU on their toes," added a neigh- Now this may not mean any- _, ¦ HUMIDIFIER bor; "They've stuck their necks thing to the rank and file Amer- 5?_ . out and taken stands when they ican, but it means a lot to those Ml NOW $61.60 NOW ?56iZ3 could have avoided it." people who work in Republican I 100% Viscose Rayon _ft __\ J ^ A A I Here is the roster of approval politics. He has a lot of home 1 wilh built-in foam ^M W ^B %_f SAVE $I5.M SAVE 115.07 and disapproval by the public work to do and a lot of spade ^» ^# / MONDAY NIGHT ' t.II | on six key Supreme Court de- and groundwork to do jn the % rubber pad. M M _M 1 fMa_aMa>a1 H|_NlM HMMW_Ma_|MM| I J cisions: area of the Republican party ^ ¦ I Assorted colors ¦ ^MW' \ 5 TO 9 ONLY SIX KEY DECISIONS itself." I Wli I •ap- disn- provfl prove n % Buffalo County TONITE ONLY ¦ w . Jw Reapportionment: one man j \M one vote ; 76 24 Cancer Society J Desegregation of schools 64 36 Meets Tuesday Desegregation of public accomodations 64 36 ALMA, Wis. (Special) — A Allowing Communists board meeting of the Buffalo passports 49 51 County unit of the American Cancer Society will be held at Disallowing confession without ll*ltlt€>lfAl.WA.YS RH8T aW f tlie American Bank social room QUAUTV lALWAYSvnn*?iff n~9J QUAJJTV * counsel 35 65 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mar- Outlawing prayers in vin Fuglna, Fountain City, classrooms 30 70 president, will preside. In the Southj only the re. Mrs, Erwin Gehrke, rural apportionment decision meets Alma, accepted for the county PIECE GOODS SHOP TONIGHT wit h public apppioval. The pub- the volunteer of the year award lic accommodations decision , Kresented at the annual mtiet- upholding th". Civil Rights Act, ig of the state organization. CHRISTMAS CARDS is opposed better 2 to 1, CLEANUP than Women from the unit attended AND SAVE It is significant, however, that nurse's conferences on the jpsy- tho 1054 court decision on 50" BONDED KNITS n QQ B0XIS chologlcnl and sociological as- OriR. S.!»R NOW school Integration is now sup- pects of nursing the cancer /.QQ 2 88c ported by 44% of all Souther, patient Inst week. The county ners, indicating that opposi- nurse and Mrs . William Park- 58" BONDED JERSEY KNITS 0 AA tion tends to dwindle with time. er attended the meeting at Eau Washable. Orig. 2»8 NOW JL% * \ * \ By contrast , Negroes heartily Claire. Mrs. Thedu Hester, Mrs, support five out of six of tlie uidles ^O^^ Special holiday Charles Wunderllch and Mrs. 45" IRIDESCENT SUITING \ QQ key decisions. They arc heavily Carl Heitman, Fountain City , WnslmMe. Solids and plaids. Orig. 2.29. NOW l.OO buy! Agilon* influenced by the forthright pos- attended the Lu Crosse meeting. REG. 67c PR ition of tho court on racial 47C stretch nylons equality, but they arc opposed 45" GANTREE PLAIDS ., LAKE FARM BUREAU Orion and rayon. Grig. IM NOW I. nn_£ __, to the school prayer ban by LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Give her several at this 3 to 1, Indicating the strong - The Lake Unit of the Wab- holiday perfect price I religious feeling that exists in asha County Farm Bureau will Claymode® A„llon*> seam- the Negro community. meet on Friday evening at the Ma%r/Urt HOODED less stretch nylons—fashion appear to bo REMNANTS Young people City Hall ln Lake City . Speak- ¦hades of belge-glo, far more aroused about indi- aun- er will be Ralph Lentz, FFA tan. Proportioned. vidual Civil liberties than their adviser and agriculture teach- SWEATSHIRTS elders. This is undoubtedly a er at Lincoln High. of this reflection of the feeling t 9 polrs only younger generation that non- dissent has split the genera REG *| conformity Is vital to a free lions In America in the mid TONITE TIL 9 $1.67 society. C'carly, the lusuo ol WiOs. '" TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS 'HELP! I WAS PUTTING ON THE FINISHING... TOUCHES, WASHINGTON CALLING Thoughts at JUndom^- v^^\//y/H€N; ALL- OF A SUDDEN !' From Editor's Notebook House Control Dentocraisin WHEN "THE SHOWMAN was caught lifting 4 chicken's slipper and ended up in a birdbath at the darfchouse after a cat- Sad Disarray tle feeding" hardly anyone knew what By DAVID LAWRENCE happened — especially the Kalian police. WASHINGTON — Despite the mathematical By MARQUIS.GUILDS majority of 30 seats above the 218 jnark which WASHINGTON — In the big-city states where they must Now, however, the Italian Interior ther Democrats have retained, the truth is that win Presidential elections the Democrats are in sad disar- is preparing a dictionary of crim- ray. This says more about 1968 in the aftermath of the con- Ministry President^Johnson has really lost control of inal slang to give to police in the hope they gressional election than anything that happened in that the House of Representatives on many pivotal - " the jargon that rather confused and uncertain exercise of the franchise. . will be able to understand issues. His party's margin of 30 could be wip- Mayor Richard J. Daley can only survey the ruins on his anywhere from 50 to 70 Democrats serves the underworld as a private code. ed out by 1 once-powerful organization and wonder whether not only his from southern states who have usually voted own future but the future of his party in Illinois holds any dictionary, a cop would "civil- Armed with his against the administration not merely on promise. White backlash the uproar of demonstrations and government spending , have known that the business abdut the rights questions, but on counter - demonstrations, or and issues involving the "great society." showman meant that "the pickpocket was merely a surfeit of (the too- There are, to be sure, from 10 to 20 Re- To Your Good Healths seen stealing an Italian's wallet and placed familiar past, an era has publicans in the: House who; regularly move come to an end. ' a prison cell after getting the third de- "liberal" , so net in over to the so-called - side, the The story of disaffection deficiency would be 40 to 50 , votes. — enough major- and discontent, bickering and Some to keep the President from getting a backbiting within party 1 Veteran criminologists say that once Mr JOhnson may ity. To put tt another wayy . ranks, is similar in one form tte dictionary is but that the underworld be able always to count on 185 Democrats and Minnesota, of 200 votes. or another in . Gofef its tune, leaving the police possibly 15 Republicans for a total New York, Michigan, Cali- j will change But the opposition could at tunes muster 235. right where they sorted, "in the hatband" fornia, Ohio and Pennsylvan- Sympfo/?7S I ia: The Republicans are tak- translated as "in the PRECISE FIGURES are not available be- 4- which is currently ing oyer in those states and " : ' ' cause many of the Democratic members of the By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, dark." " - ' / : altogether in the last a question mark on the hori- ¦ House avoided voting M. D. . - .. - :- ¦ politically zon casts a long shadow. ¦ ' session on certain issues that are : Dear Dr. Molner: What : ¦;:;. ;¦;• , YY ". . ' ,; • - , *¦ perplexing. So some congressmen stayed away A year or more ago ser- . * -^z symptoms of a REP. WILLIAM EY Minshall < R*Ohio ) from Washington, and frequently as many as ious political observers were are the impair, has called for an investigation of charges 100 members were absent. The reason for this suggesting that Lyndon John- goiter? Does it by pilots in Viet Nam that they are order- was that many of the Democrats did not care son might not run for . re- hearing? Is there difficul- and full term. ed to bomb "valueless" targets to improve to be recorded as against the President, election to a second ty in swallowing, or passed some of He would find a way — pos- records of their units. yet they did not want to see to the statistical the legislation he was proposing. sibly in the drain on his seeming to be unable of air? One disillusioned flyer reportedly told . The situation ih the Senate is somewhat health of another four years get a full breath of three planes attacking "two smaU Ywa- more favorable to the President but, again, aii in the Presidency — to with- Does it cause phlegm? if terwheels on a stream in the middle of no- actual majority on highly controversial issues draw. This possibility can- caught in the early stag- " in a letter read into the Congres- is in doubt. not be idly dismissed with be treated with- where the party structure cracking es can it aional RecordY Y Most of the opposition to the President in out surgery? — MRS. up and with the prospect ¦ ' the last session of Congress was related to ; ;¦ ' ' ¦ - ': ' The former Navy pilot said that ia the the spending programs. Members did not want ahead of two years of con- O. T. targets-destroyed report, the waterwheels to antagonize the White House tention with a Congress dom- of hearing is , but they avoid- inated by a Republican-South- Impairment might well have been listed as an irriga- ed voting on issues which would commit the most unlikely but the other government to larger expenditures. Incidental- ern Democrat coalition. John- tion plant. son is unaccustomed to that symptoms can occur. ly, much of the legislation for the "great so- kind of adversity. Other pilots complain that as .many as ciety" program is in the form of "authoriza- Goiter is an enlargement of 200 lightly-loaded: planesY are often sent tions," and the actual appropriation of the With the northern cities the thyroid gland in the neck, out to do a job that would require only 40 funds has hot yet been made. It is in this cate- shifting allegiance the elec- but there are different types: or 50 with full loads so that commanding gory of legislation that the President will find THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND tion showed another aspect It may show swelling mainly ominous for Democratic pros- officers can list a higher number of it hard to command a majority in the House on one side, or on both; it pects two years hence The sorties. or Senate. - . may be nodular or smooth; South is in revolt. This is it can be toxic or nontoxic; Returning pilots say their comrades . UNION LABOR, top, is finding itself in dif- not merely opposition to in- the swelling may be just in - have developed a play-it-safe attitude when ficulties. iSome estimates show that labor has tegration as ordered from the necki or some of it may worth lost nearly 50 of its supporters in the House. Washington. There is confir- be out of sight below the attacking targets they consider not A United Press International survey reveals " mation for the reports of a upper part of the breast bone. "any of our lives of planes. that at least 184 members of the House en- widespread hatred of the ¦ The swelling can impinge ¦• ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ • ; dorsed by.. '.the AFirCIO committee won elec- head of all evill of a troubled :- . YY ¦; ¦ ' ¦ on the esophagus , or gullet, Y : ;;*Y ' .; . . Y — * ;. Y tion. But this is 34 votes less than a majority. time. By DREW PEARSON $3 million, of which they will make this guy Reagan the giving sense of difficulty HIGH FRENCH SOURCES say that The labor unions supported 332 candidates for a and JACK ANDERSON take a 20 percent cut. villain. You can't put the EVERY DEMOCRAT re- in swallowing; It may also President de Gaulle and Russian leaders the House, including 14 Republicans; but 148 've got on the wind- lost. Y. The new election technique black hat on him. You turned to Congress will be exert pressure have informed President Johnson that :WASHINC-TON - There is is to poll the voters to find to treat him as the guy who under compulsion with '68 pipe, interfering somewhat they are willing to enter into a joint treaty one all-important lesson to out not what the country never quite gets the girl — ahead to prove a bigger, foe with breathing, and causing along with "anybody else who might want be learned from the recent needs but what the people a nice guy who just didn't than the next man of what- irritation and hence phlegm to join," to guarantee the independence election: The time has come ¦want. - - 'Y ; Y' . , quite get her.'" ever the White House wants. in the throat IN YEARS GONE BY for the public to look ahead of Viet Nam, both North and South, from THIS IS LIKE running a IT MOST more than S3 The focal point for the A nontoxic goiter iriay the sloganY The time has al- South' any outside aggression. school by taking a poll of million to build up an un- s opposition will be cause no symptom except a Ten Years Ago . . . 1956 so come for Congress to lim- GeOrge Wallace of Alabama, toxic goiter, though, it the millions of dollars spent students as to which cours- known millionaire electronics bulge. A The conditions of the treaty would de- Donald BY Clark was elected president »f a zealot thirsting for re- usually presents such severe - the Winona Boat Club to spread slogans and create es are the easiest, then fixing manufacturer named Milton mand that the United States cease bomb- , Ernest Mahlke, vice where he venge not alone on the poli- Symptoms (extreme ner- president, and Robert Meier, secretary-treas- images. the curriculum according to Shapp to a point ing and announce its intention of withdraw- the students' wishes. Or its had a chance to be governor tical establishment of the vousness, rapid heart : beat, al from South Viet Nam over a two-year urer. Named to the board of directors were Electing a governor or a North, Republican as well loss of weight, excessive ' like taking the TV ratings of Pennsylvania. period. ; " . , ¦/ E. H. Beynon, Carl Hengel and Richard Mil- senator has now become a as Democratic, but on the possibly Ypromin- Y ler. which find westerns, crime The man : behind Shapp's sweating, question of selling ' a candi- thrillers, and rock 'ri' roll to buildup was Joe Napolitan, whole appapratus of power ence of the eyeballs) that may prove : date with the same Madison The offer, the report says, Miss Elaine Getche, YWCA program direc- be the most popular, then a bespectacled, brusk and with special emphasis on the the patient loses no time in Irresistible to the President because it tor is in Washington, D.C, attending the first Avenue techniques as you gearing the entire network' brilliant ex-newspaperman mass media of press and tele- going to his doctor. , sell underarm deodorants. s would dramatically reaffirm the U.S.rSo- national Y-Teen conference being" held to rec- program to please the low- who used computer-analysed vision. He can count on be- Usually large goiters have viet detente and would serve to contain ognize youth as a part of the YWCA for 75 The secret of political suc- est common denominator of polls to find out what Pen- ing generously supplied with to be removed surgically China. years, and to provide an opportunity to dis^ cess is not in letting the pub- the public taste. hsylvanians liked and dislik- funds by rich ultra-conserva- both because of size and an- tives cuss the contribution of youth in national and lic know what a candidate In California, where the ed. who see him as the in- noying symptoms. Some It would also! provide an honorable end world affairs. stands for, but in hiring the majority of voters have us- Then he spliced profession- strument to balk the Great goiter, however, Society. types of to the war before the all-important 1988 right public relations firm. ually rejected extremists, the al movies, staged not-so-talk- can be controlled and slight- presidential election, Twenty-Five Years A And that PR firm may de- Spencer-Roberts agency care- ative TV appearances, sent Checking the rot in the size by medi- go . Y. 194 1 Democratic structure ly reduced in A. A. D. Rahn, past Imperial Potentate cide that the easiest road to fully steered Ronald Reagan out 16-page color brochures, in the cation. Another French offer reportedly in the of victory is to hide what a can- Northern cities the Ancient and Accepted Order of the Nobles toward the middle of the took full-page ads and rented is a large works is YT bilateral mutual defense pact didate stands for , not ad- order. The President In doubtful cases, medica- of the Mystic Shrine, was guest of honor at road. The movie actor, who billboards to promote Shapp. has with the U.S. to replace the broken NATO vertise it. shown little aptitude for tion may be tried for a time the annual game dinner of the Winona Shrine had swung from the extreme Napolitan rejects any sug- that it promises link. De Gaulle has long favored this idea kind of task. One reason is to see whether Club. BOB DRESSER and Hal right during his erratic poli- gestion, however , that he is success ; in severe cases it and apparently feels _ that recent friendly accepts only his obsession for keeping all G. M. Robertson was elected to the presi- Evry; partners in one very tical career, was presented a huckster. He is usually best to go right talks between his Foreign Minister, Couve to voters as a moderate. moderate Democrats, and the controls ir. his own hands, dency of the Kiwanis Club for the coming year. successful Los Angeles PR foreclosing ahead with surgery without de Muirville, and President Johnson; indi- The Baus & Ross Agency, turns down clients who do all options, mak- Dr. R. B. LeMay was elected vice presi- agency, won't take a politi- ing all the decisions, The wasting time. cate a possible U.S. interest. dent, H. J. Busdicker re-elected treasurer. cal client who doesn't score which handled Gov. Pat not seem "competent and de- , Brown's campaign, found cent. 1 ' Democratic National Commit- at least 120 on I.Q. tests, but tee has been reduced to a country and the shift to the A new treaty would give De Gaulle a his party principles are of Reagan's good guy image "In four or five years," chance to reinstate France's traditional Fifty Years Ago ... 1916 "one hell of a problem." he #ssured us, "every major pale skeleton that scarcely right, there is no guarantee no concern to them. "Politi- performs bonds with the West and allow him a more Edgar Riley has accepted a stenographic William B. Ross explained to campaign will be managed by even the routine it will he. As a contender cal party doesn't mean any- functions of political liaison. for the hatred of the ; South positive influence on U.S. policy. On the position in the North Western offices, succeed- , us: "I called the troops to- a political campaign special- ing Clarence thing at all any more " Sen. Robert F. Kennedy must U.S. side, a treaty would reopen the pos- Barth who was promoted to the Dresser told us. "One half gether and said. 'You can't ist."' IN THE big-city accountants office. states fac- be acknowledged a close sec- sibility of bringing France into nuclear of one percent of the people tional infighting makes even Humane Officer Charles Averill left for St. ond to the President, and he disarmament talks, of getting its signature are bound by the parry. We a show of unity all but im- might even in a trial heat on the Moscow Paul to attend the state meeting of the Hu- go after the other 99% per- possible. California is a prime test ban treaty and of end- mane Society. J/te, $vd- come out ahead. ing French harassment of the dollar. cent." example, Amateur Machiavel- lis, contending for Democrats taking the hope- The partners also won 't power, ful view can dismiss the out- Seventy-Five Years Ago... 1891 permit the clients to do any looked on as the unJiapppy Pat Brown tried come as merely reflecting • • • Benjamin Hoyland has resigned as organist political stumping. to keep another ON SEPT. 1, 1966, tha House pauai tho and choir in a sea of troubles, the discontents of master at St. Paul's Church and "The days are gone of 5float off-year election in the midst HemisFair Bill. This bill provides 10 mil- will be succeeded by Mrs. Yale. esse Unruh, the Speaker those tedious rounds of kof- of of an unpopular and little lion dollars in federal funds to construct a George Northrup has purchased an equal fee klatches attended by 12 the House, seemed to be act- building to house a United States exhibit ing on the assumption understood war. The same Interest with Mr . Campbell in the Winona people who are already on that it and at the San Antonio Fair in 1968. was just as well to let thing happened In 19
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__L _¦" d NO D0wii PAYMENT • NSP WOWTHLY TERMS • FRBH FIRST YEAR • FREE DELIVERY • BLUFF SIDING, WISCONSIN 1 . NSP SBRVICH I NORTHERN STATES PDWER CO. I "An Exclusive Drive-In Dispensary" | WU1 ^H. mi* n E«tt Third St. P*0"* Wl _ __L M _ _x _ __, a_ _ t__ M ______. aa . ta m» _ a.. .-.4» ___ s_a A \_A ... I «t . -a a -f ,' i W A . f __ __, yX JBy*»M. w|iB>Ml|S-x ax*m bUBMhM* B^Wft ««yui wuMuy . _W_ak •H* .u-_. «•.__ o v_ #_ . W >J . w_ "* . ___.•* •# __. W. •# a_f» . •«__. ^ '* -- -* . -~ -* *». a*, -- *f, __ f k __ ** _± County Library Group Offering Co-op s Advised Film, Literature LEWISTON, Minn;>- The Wi- nona County library committee ha a informational material ready for distribution following PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special ) These considerations create a recent meeting at Cly-Mar — "Merger" is a word that con- four steps in merging coopera- Bowl here, Mrs. Alfred Steuer- tinues to crop up more and tives: Idea stage, study stage, nagel, lltica , chairman, an- proposal and compromise stage more frequently in cooperative nounced; . member approval stage. management and agricultural and Mrs. Harvey Gordon, sec- discus- Also speaking at the workshop marketing organizations retary, has been notified that sions. for Wabasha and Olmsted Coun the film, "The Bookmobile," So that co-op personnel and ty people were Gerald YW. Em- mer, assistant vice president ol from the library division of the the general public may better the St. Paul Bank for Coopera- sfate department of education, understand the complexities of tives, and Ralph J. Godin, direc- will be available.to interested merging, tha University of Min- tor of economic practices, Min- groups in the county Tuesday nesota is sponsoring a series of nesota Department of Agricul- through January. The Winona "' ¦ Public Library will assist with workshops for co-op managers ture. Emmer spoke about finan- MERGER STUDY . . ., Discussing cooperative mergers cial and operating considera- the bookings. at a workshop at Plainview Thursday were, from left and directors. The viwkshop tions; in mergers and Godin ex- * The county library service, here Thursday was one of this plained legal considerations in Alfred Drenckhahn, Walter McMillin, E. E. Slettom, Min- featuring the use of the book- ¦ ¦' ¦ series. mergers. nesota Association of Cooperative; Lester Christison and mobile, will result in an en- library ' Wabasha County Agent Matt riched and enlarged WHY MERGE? That . . . 'ques- Metz introduced the speakers Milton Wehrs. All but Slettom are Wabasha County resi- service to all county residents, tion invariably comes : first. and acted as host. dents (Mrs. Donovan Timm photo) said Mrs. Steuernagel. Martin Christiansen, a univer- sity marketing specialist, gives several reasons favoring merg- er.; . . ;.- . - WAISTTNG AWAY . . . World iel Tushner; tightest fit, Edward Y Richter; JUST First — lower costs I HOME — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL I M See Us For a ___tl WIRI NG ___^* I M Mh/\ GARAGEOPERATOR DOOR ^f l^B^ ,v i . ELECTRICAL Jjj ^^^^^ p 3^W^NL PROBLEMS I ij ^^ l r _ __ . r—-~___,__ S TAY ^ ~~~0mWMM? • Has automatic reversing feature as well as safety clutch. • Light turns on and remains on for several minutes when door opens and closes. Sao u» for tha Most Complete Garag* Door Lino In tho area. Relax , friend. Electrical Installations and alteration work WE HAVI A LARGE STOCK OF . . . can be a snap If you land a qualified electrical contractor COHL in tht place. Your problems you dial Paneling P'00r Tile J first are over when •fa Ceiling Tile ^r that easy number — 4878. Our licensed bonded electrlcans are ^ fully qunllfied to handle any size electrical operation from ic Paint ic New Oil Stains the smallest house installation to the largest Industrial prob. lem. Like we said, relax and phone 4578. Ivan tho Do-lt-Younolfor can mak* a job look profatsional. Winona Fuel Oil Dealers BAUER EL KENDELL-0 BRIEN X% P IIS Franklin St. "Tobby" Jackets, Mgr. Phono 8-3667 225 last Third Stroot Tolophono 4571 Applefon Man Committee Three Maryland MONDAY LBJ Surgery , 1966 Grants to Church the Daily Record NOVEMBER 1* Kills Wifer Named to At Community \Vinona Deaths Two-State Deaths Takes Own Life Qn Wednesday Colleges Illegal (AP) - The Memorial Hospital Mr». Arnold Foulkert Leo J. Rieth APPLETON, Wis. Wl — An SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - ter at Fredericksburg, 15 miles WASHINGTON Foulkert, 51 1884 ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Study DFL left standing to- Visiting hoitu: Medical ana surgical Mrs. Arnold , Appletoh man killed bis es- President Johnson returns to west of his Texas ranch. Supreme Court J lo « and 7 to 1:30 P.m. (No W. 4th St., died Saturday at 2 Leo J. Rieth, 63, a former resi- announce! he will MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A patlanl* ¦ tranged wife and then fatally the White House today, optimis- Johnson day a Maryland Court of Ap- children undtr 12.) L : j -:. p.m. at Community Memorial dent fcere, died Sunday at 2:10 Naval Medical Center six-man committee has been Maternity patients: 2 t» 3:30 «*a 7 to tic about the surgery he faces enter the peals decision that three Mary- (Aaults only.) ital following a brief illness. a.m. at Sacred Heart Hospital, wounded himself early Sunday , victory 1:30 p.m. • Hosp Wednesday- and philosophies at Bethesda, Md., late Tuesday named to rechart a - grants to church-affiliated She had been hospitalized since Eau Claire. He had been a res- at her home in the town of operated on there early course for Minnesota's Demo- land about Republican election gains. and be colleges were unconstitutional. SATURDAY Nov. V ident of Mount Washington Grand Chute, Outagamie Coun- "I don't , think the country is Wednesday. Doctors will re- cratic - Farmer - Labor Party- DISCHARGES The former Julia Kowalewski, Sanitarium, Eau Claire, many from his throat heavy losers in last Tuesday's In a one-sentence unsigned or- , " ty Sheriff Cal Spice said. going to the dogs" Johnson told move a growth Donna Wolter,; Galesville she was born here Nov. 16, 1914, years. . and repair a hernia along the general election. der the court denied a request ¦ :-; '¦:' They were Kenneth Schwis a news conference Sunday in Wis. to Mr, and Mrs. John Kowa- He was born Sept. 5, 1903, ^ the modernistic municipal cen- incision from bis 1965 gall blad- The committee will study the by Maryland officials that it re- BIRTHS lewski. She lived her lifetime to John and Sophia Pampuch ter, 26, and his wife, Donna, 22. der-kidney stone surgery. • election results and make rec- view the Court of Appeals rul- MrY and Mrs. Kenneth Kueh- here. She was married Feb. 16, Rieth in St. Charles, Minn., and Barbara Neubert, 19, Mrs. strengthening ing. Two justices, John M. Har- Saying the 1 twin operations ommendations for el, Ettrickv Wis , a sonY 1952, at St. Mary's Catholic is survived by several cousins Schwister's sister, was at home Municipal Court the party, DFL State Chairman lan and Potter Stewart, said the SUNDAY Church, of which she was a in the Arcadia area. One broth- at the time and told authorities "will take perhaps less than an George Fair said at a news appeal should have been re- ADMISSIONS member. er and one sister have died: that Schwister came to the WINONA hour," Johnson predicted he conference Saturday. viewed. ; Forfeitures: would remain in the hospital " Jeffrey Huwald, 713 E. Sah- Survivors are: Her husband Funeral services will be at house, unlocked the front door a Involved in the case were Richard, Goodview, and Leonard M. Merchlewitz Jr., very few days," then return to "The function of this commit- bOrn St. one soil, 9:30 am. Tuesday at Our Lady with his key and began arguing blame grants to help construct 1825 six grandchildren 21, 202 High Forest St., on a Texas to spend much of the tee will not be to assess state JMrs. Gertiart Schewe, . of Perpetual Help ; Catholic with his wife. Miss Neubert said $25 for losses incurred during the classrooms, dormitories and sci- Gilmore Awe. Funeral services will be Tues- Church, the Rev. John P. Trant that after Schwister ripped the charge of using obscene lan- time until Congress reconvenes day at 8:30 a.m. atYBorzyskow- guage Saturday at Jan. 10, last election, nor to vindicate ence building at the colleges. Roland Speltz, Minnesota officiating: Burial will be in telephone off the wall he went 11: .15 p.m. at ' predictions," - :;/¦ ski Mortuary and 9 am. at St. Steve's Cocktail Lounge, Republicans made bigger- anyone s actions of The Maryland court, in ruling Y- ' City. . Calvary Cemetery. into a bedroom where a shot- 107 W. said FairY Leo Wessel, 70S E. Sanborn Mary's Church, the Rt. Rev. gun was stored, with his wife erd ;St. . Y tha n-expected congressional the grants unconstitutional, said ¦ ¦ officiating. Friends may call at Killian institutions to which they ¦.'si. ;- ¦ • " : Msgr. Edward Klein following. Johnny E; Adams, Roches- gains in last Tuesday's national The latter remark was an three Burial Ml be in St. Mary's Funeral Home after 2 p.m. efection But, after citing nota- were .made were sectarian in Vern Papenfuss. Winona Rt. Rosary will be said at ter, Minn., $25 on a charge of . apparent reference to a dispute Cemetery.- - today. The sister Said she heard one ble Republican support for •' ad- form, administration and coiri- Y' i: ' ' . ' 7:30 and 8:15; the latter by speeding 45 in a 30 zone Nov. within the DFL between sup- Mrs. Helen Kluzik. 717 E. Frineds may call at the mor- shot, saw Mrs. Schwister stum- 5 at 9:22 p.m; ministration measures in the porters of Gov; Karl F. Rolvaag munity image. The Maryland . ¦ Father Trant. ble into the on Gilmore Ave- • . 2nd St ' tuary today after 7 p.m. Rosary hallway, and locked nue west of Edgewood Drive. past three years, the President and backers of Lt. Gov. A. M. court upheld a fourth grant, to will be said at 8. herself in the bathroom. She concluded this did not mean the Hood College in Frederick, Md., William Loerch, 252 E. 3rd Bernard Frees* William W. Broad, 18, Farin- Keith. : ¦ ' ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ ¦ said she heard two more shots country was going to the dogs. Qaiming could on the ground the college's ties St.- . -. Mrs. Edith Case KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)- ington, Minn., $ic on a charge that Rolvaag Richard Sorenson, 860 E. 2nd before crawling out of a window "I think that after an election, pot win re-election, Keith won to the United Church of Christ ¦ ¦ Mrs. Edith Case, 98, 420 Olm- Funeral services for Bernard of disobeying a stop sign Sun- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ?-¦ ¦' ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ to notify neighbors. our mettle is tested, he said. were loose and its staff and stu- - SL. stead St. , died Sunday at her (Barney) Freese, 76, Brecken- day at 5:30 p.m. at Sioux Street " the DFL's state convention en- Mrs. Leland Doehbert, Wino- ridge, Minn., who died of cancer Spice said Mrs. Schwister had "We have to look at our weak- dorsement for governor in a dent body diverse. ¦ home following a long illness. been shot twice and the Milwaukee Road tracks. ito Rt. 1 Nov. 3 at St. Francis Hospital, and her hus- nesses and try to patch them bitter 20-balIbt endurance test The former Edith Hartson, band once. He said Schwister Thomas: J. Thriine, 21, 184 NY up, try to develop our last June. DISCHARGES Breckenridge, were held there Baker SL Mrs. Melvin Benter and she was born in Chicago March last Monday at St. Marys Ca- had served a 30-day sentence , $25 on a charge of strengths." Rolvaag, however, decided to , 1, 1868. She was married to Wil- in the county jail in June on a speeding 40 in a 30 zone Sat- buck the \iarty hierarchy and baby, 578 Harriet St tholic Church. Burial was in the urday ' He forecast Defense Rests Mrs. Marvin Nelson, 618 E. liam YIYCase Sept. 30, 1888, in church cemetery. charge of disorderly conduct re- at 3:55 p.m. at West a more united won a smashing two-to-bne vic- ¦ Canton, S.D; She lived in Winona sulting from Broadway and Grand street; Democratic party and a - King St ' . . He had been ill six months. "harassment of his tory over Keith in the Sept. 13 30 years and prior to that in Wa- wife."' Carroll S. Efilde strengthened GOP. Mrs. Jerry Hensley and baby, 27 1890 , 561 W. primary to gain the DFL nom- seca and several other towns He was born Jan. , , Broadway, $25 on a charge of Johnson did indicate he would ination: In Retrial Winona Rt. 1. where her husband worked for to Clemen and Sophia Grass be very mindful of increased Mrs. Darrell Annis and baby, speeding 45 in a 30 zone Tues- the Chicago - North Western Freese and attended school Republican strength in readying Keith did not take an active 613 E. 2nd St; here. He left Kellogg in 1910 day at 7:40 a.m. at West Broad- Railroad. He died June 30, 1961. Wage, way and Grand Street; proposals for the 1967 Congress. part in the general election Of Sheppard Mrs. Paul Karls and baby, She was a member of the when his parents moved to Price campaign. Winona Rt: 3. Breckenridge. Y Agnes R. Jore, La Crescent, "I would anticipate we will be CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Cathedral of the Sacred Heart very careful in our preparation The DFL suffered perhaps its BIRTHS Minn., $10 on a charge of dV The defense rested its case in and the American Legion Auxil- He married Thekla Hofkes of our recommendations," he sharpest losses in its 22-year Mr. and Mrs. James Brug- iary and was a Gold Star Moth there Oct. 5, 1915. They farmed Controls Seen obeying a stop sign Thursday history last Tuesday when Re- the Samuel H. Sheppard mur- at said, ^'anb* we will try to enlist ger, 252 Mankato Ave,, a er. She had been a member of at Kent, Minn., until retiring in 3:45 p.m. at West 5th and publicans captured the gover- der retrial today without put- Orrin streets. the support of both parties. I ting the 42-year-old defendant daughter. the Relief Corps at Waseca and 1950 and moving to Brecken- don't anticipate any great trou- norship and most other state ridge He served 20 years oh Eichard Ames on the stand; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roach, the Catholic Daughters of Amer- . Nof Necessary F. , 20, 855 E. ble." . • .". offices. a sen, ica in Mankato. the Nordick Township board, King St., $25 on a charge of Some observers blamed the Sheppard testified for three 1065 E. Wabasha St:, NEW YORK (AP) — House The President, meeting with Survivors are : One son : Dr. was treasurer of the school speeding 41 in a 30 zone Sun- losses on intra-party squabbling days during his first trial. , board and member of the Ca- Republican YLeader Gerald R. newsmen after attending Sun- WINONA. DAM LOCKAGE Clyde F. Case, Chillicothe, HIY,: Ford said day at 10:09 p.m. at East which became public after DFL The end of the defense pre- tholic Order of Foresters. He today the goverh- Broadway and day services at St. Barnabas one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Ohl- mi e n t' s Office of Emergency Laird Street. leaders in July 1965 decided sentation, begun last Wednes- 800 cubic feet atj and his wife celebrated their Episcopal church in Fredericks- Keith should be the candidate day j came abruptly at the lunch- Flow — 14, and, Winona, and one grandson. Planning has a standby pro- Kathleen E, Martens, 356 Oak burg, announced in a separate I a.m. today. i golden wedding anniversary in St., for governor. time recess. The trial is begin- A son, Claude, was killed in 1965, "Y" gram of wage arid price controls $25 on a charge of speed- statement that Bethesda was Saturday World War XY ing 42 in a 30 zone Saturday at The committee named by ning its fourth week, although - Survivors are: YHisi; wife; ' ready if needed, but added: "I selected for his surgery because 7:20 p.m. — Stephen F. Aus^ Funeral services will be one ' 4:40 p.m. at West Broadway Farr is believed to have four selection of a jury took from down Wed- son, Francis, Kent; nine grand- dont think if will be needed." it is a "central location for the Oct. 24 through tin, 10 barges, . nesday at 8:30 a.m. at Burke's and Grand Street Keith backers and two Rolvaag ; Oct. 31. Small craft — 2. children, and three brothers, He said the agency wouldn't many consultant doctors who adherents. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Funeral Home; and at 9 a.m. at be doing its Bruce A. Collins, 24 - - ', . ' Sunday' . ' Lawrence, Minneapolis; Albert, job if it didn't have , 1670 W. are located in Minnesota, New Dr. Charles Elkins of Tucson, Beverly Ann, 1 the Cathedral of the Sacred Plainview, and James-, Wynd- such a contingency plan on 5th St., $25 on a charge of York, Georgia and Washing- Recommendations will be for- Ariz, was on the stand most of 2:25^ a.m. — Heart, the Rt. Rev.YMsgr. Har- barge, up. mere, N.D. His parents, five paper. Such controls wotdd re- speeding 44 in a 30 zone Sat- torn" warded to the DFL's State Ex- the morning and told of exami- 6:30 a.m. -- Shoo Fly, 1 barge, old J. Dittman officiating. Bu- sisters and three brothers have quire congressional approval. urday at 8:20 p.m. at West 5th ecutive and Central Committees. ning the defendant a few houra ¦¦ rial will be in Calvary Cemetery, and Lee StreetsY after Sheppard' .. 'up. ' . | ' ¦ '; died. Ford told the Grocery Manu- Named to the committee s first wife, Mar- 9:30 a.m. — Prairie State, 12 Waseca. : - . facturers of America that the James S; Pelowski, Utica, were: ilyn, was murdered on July 4, barges, down. Friends may call at the funer- Alfred Colbenson Johnson administration had Minn., $25 on a charge of speed- Wayne Olson, unsuccessful 1954. He said "it would have 3:45 p.m. — Dan Luckett, 12 al home Tuesday after 7 p.m. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) done little to fight inflation, but ing 42 in a 30 zone Sunday at Retrorocket candidate for attorney general; been most difficult" for Shep. barges, down. Mgsr. Dittman will recite the —Alfred Colbenson, 88, died called wage and price controls 8:.09 p.m., at G-ilmore Avenue William Wright, University of pard to have inflicted on him-v Small craft — 2. Rosary at a. Sunday at 10 a.ta. at Good I "a last-resort measure." and Sunset Drive Minnesota professor; Robert self the injuries Elkins found Today Shepherd Lutheran Home after, Myron T. potter, 31 Hess, administrative assistant to that morning. , ' ' , Roches- 2:10 a.m. — Emma Bordner, >rViiiona Funerals a six-week:illness. , "/. ter, Minn., $25 on. a charge of Builder Happy Rep, Joseph Karth; Duane Pe- Elkins said whenhe examined terson 15 barges, down. He was a farmer most of his Second Accident speeding 43 in a 30 zone Sun- ELKTON, Md. (AP) - The , 1st District DFL ehair- Sheppard at Bay View Hospital 4:50 a.m. — Beverly Ann, light August P. Arridt life and had never married. He day at 8:26 p.m. at Gilmore thrill isn't what it used to be for lnan; Warren Spannaus, cam- a few hours after the slaying of boat. down. Funeral services for August paign manager for Sen. Walter Marilyn Sheppard, was born April 1, 1878, in Rush- ¦ Avenue and Sunset Drive. H.G. Jones, general manager of he found Fatal to- Student- - f 5:55 a.m_ — Nelson M. Broad- P.. Arndt were held today at ford to Nels and Stena Colben- - - 1- , the Thiokol Co.'s propellant F. Mondale, and Norval Swager, -absence of reflexes, on the left St Matthew' ; James ft. Gotnbril, is, Olymp- president ¦ • ¦ v foot, 9 bargeSj down. , s Lutheran Church, son. He was a member of LAS VEGAS, N.M. (AP) - A ia plant which made the retro- ¦ ¦ of Teamster Local side primarily." ; the Rev. A. L. Mennicke offi- , Ht., $15 on a charge of not 1145. " Rushford Lutheran Church. New Mexico Highlands Univer- having an exhaust muffled Sun- rockets for the Gemini series "I thought there FRES TB X-RAYS ciating. Burial was in Woodlawn sity student, Robert Tussing Jr., spacecraft. was a small Cemetery. : .-Y Nephews and nieces survive, day at 12:26 a.m. at Washington chip fracture discernible on X- His parents, five brothers and 19, was wounded in the hand 10 Street and Broadway. "It's sort of routine by now," rays" taken Last we* ,;.....,..., '31 . .- Pallbearers were Elmer Gott- days ago while cleaning a rifle. July 4 and inspect- Total since 1959 .....:61,219 four sisters have died. James J. McConaghy Jr. , 18, says Jones. "After the first ed by Elkins July 6, he testified. schalk, Clarence Miller, Hugo He was killed Sunday by a flight, you expect it to go well." Weiss Retires, and Victor Mueller, Bernard Funeral services will be Wed- Coilingswood, N.J., $25 On a Elkins denied telling Coroner shot in the head, police said, charge of speeding Jones spoke with pride about Smith and Everett Weinrich. nesday at 10:30 a.m. at Rush- while he and another student 40 in a 30 Samuel R. Gerber he found Weather zone Friday at 8:50 p.m. on Gil- the four 13-inch, solid-fuel rock- ford Lutheran Church, the were cleaning a rifle. Officers nothing wrong with Sheppard. Rev. Owen Gaasedelen offici- more Avenue from Sioux to ets to be used by astronauts Ed- Bing Devine New Gerber testified a week ago that OTHER _T_MPERATURES said both shootings apparently South Baker streets ¦< win E. Aldrin Jr. and James High Low Pr ating. Burial will be in the were accidental. . Elkins told him "he didn't think Cornelius E. Monahan Lovell Jr. to bring the Gemini clear :;. ',.. 44 19 . church cemetery. , Sugar Sheppard was badly hurt... he Albany, Loaf , $25 on a charge of speed- 12 back to earth Tuesday. Mets Albuquerque, clear 63 34 . Mystery Plane Friends may call at the County and served during World President told me very definitely this man church Wednesday from 9:30 War L ing 45 in a 30 zone Nov. 4 at He said the celebration among NEW YORK (AP ) - George Was not hurt. " Atlanta, cloudy .... 62 44 .. 8:29 p.m. at West 5th , clear .. .. 34 8 . a.m. Jensen Funeral Home is Survivors are: One son, and Lee the plant's, 550 workers would be Weiss retired Monday as presi- Bismarck in charge. streets. limited to a public address an- Boise, cloudy . '...... 60 50 . Thomas, Minneapolis; two dent of the New York Mets and ETTRICK PATIENTS Bombs Cuba brothers, Frank, St. Paul, and Dwaine M. Radsek, Alma, nouncement when the astro- -was replaced by Bing Devine , ETTRICK, Boston, clear ...... 48 32 . Frank A Wis. (Special) — HAVANA, Cuba (AP ) — The . Schuh John, Rochester, and two sis- Wis., $lo on a charge of dis- nauts are back safely. iormer general manager of the Mrs. Minard Stenberg Chicago, clear ..... 49 41 . DURAND, Wis. (Special) - obeying "You' is re- Armed Forces Ministry said ters, Mrs. Anna Hennessy, Ro- a stop sign Friday at ve got to have a sort of iSt. Louis Cardinals. covering from major surgery Cincinnati ...... 51 30 . Frank A. Schuh, 83, died Sun- 4:45 p.m. at Sioux quiet jubilation in a propellant , Cleveland, clear ... 46 28- : today "an unidentified airplane chester, and Mrs. Thomas Street and Weiss, longtime general man- at Tri-County Memorial Hos- day morning at Mt, Washington the Milwaukee Road tracks. plant," he said, "You can't let Denver, dear . . .. Y 62 27 . flying from the north" dropped Hennessy, Milwaukee. His wife ager for the New York Yankees pital, Whitehall. . Mrs! Alice Sanitarium, Eau Claire, where died in 1947. Two brothers also Louis M. Molander, 20, Rock- anyone get too happy." Des Moines, clear ..59 29 . three American-made bombs on he was a patient three years. »who came to the Mets when Hardie, North Bend, is hos- , clear . ... 47 34 . the Ccpero Bonilla chemical have died. ford, 111., $10 on a charge of they were formed for the 1962 pitalized at L Crosse. Detroit He was born Nov. 25, 1882, in Funeral services are tenta- disobeying a stop a Fort Worth , clear .. 72 45 . plant in Matanzas, on Cuba's sign.Nov. 6 at Father Ordered tseason, thus ended a long exec- the Town of Lima to Mr. and Wednesday at 10 ; ——————————————————mm——m ,.. .. north coast before dawn tively set for 2:05 p.m. at Main and King utive career in baseball dating Helena, clc-udy 41 28 . , Sun- Mrs. Anton Schuh. He farmed a.m. at Ss. Peter & Paul Honolulu, cloudy ... 83 72 day. streets. Minnesota Highway Pa- To Make Payments })ack to l917. near Lima until 1920 when he Church, Hart. The Rev. Paul trol made the Indianapolis, clear . 51 28 . arrest. Weiss will remain with the . A brief communique pub- moved to Durand, He married Nelson will officiaite. Burial Sheryl L. Loeding, 21, 1416 W. In municipal court today Jacksonville, clear . 70 50 . lished Mets in an advisory capacity by the Communist party the former Mary A. Bauer in will be in the church cemetery. 5th St., $10 on a charge of dis- Budd Todd, 49. 279 W. 2nd St., Kansas City, clear .65 34 . paper , Granma , said one of the January 1917. She died in Sep- may call at Jacobs was ordered to make support until Dec. 31, 1971. Friends obeying a stop sign Nov. 6 at 49 Los Angele-S. fog ... 78 54 . bombs caused damage "of little tember 1963. Funeral Home Tuesday from 5 payments of $27 a week to his Devine, , came to the Mets Louisville , clear ... 55 31,. 6:40 p.m. at Main and Sanborn irom the Cardinals during the importance to the roof of a Survivors are: Three sons, to 9 p.m. Rosary will be said streets, Minnesota Highway Pa- wife and two minor children. Memphis, clear .... 56 40 . warehouse. " The plane then Anton and Victor, Durand, and at 8. His wifeY Helen, had issued 1964 season as an assistant to Miami , clear 81 S8 . trol made the arrest. -the president, having been hand flew north , the report said. Leo, Trempealeau ; three daugh- Ambrose T. Schwartz, 929 E. a complaint stating he left Milwaukee, clear . 43 40 . ters, Mrs. Martin (Marion ) Pow- Sylvester Vathing home Oct. 21 and had not sup- picked by Weiss as his succes- Mpls., St.P., clear .40 17 . In a similar attack made by Mian (Special) — Sanborn St., $25 on a charge of sor, ers, Durand, Mrs.. Leslie (Mil- HOUSTON, . speeding 44 in a 30 zone Satur- ported his family since then, New Orleans, cloudy 72 GO . Cuban exiles on the port of dred) Christiansen, Winona, and Sylvester Vathing, 61, died Sun- Todd said he is now employed , Nuevitas day at 9:30 p.m, at West Sth New York clear .,. 50 33 in northeastern Cuba Mrs. Alex (Beatrice) Kadinger, day evening at a La Crosse hos- for $40 a week and promised Okla . City, clear .. 68 41 late in September a plane pital where he bad been a pa- and Lee streets. Postage Meter , Menomonie; 26 grandchildren, Arnold ' to make payments. Omaha, clear 54 28 dropped three bombs and one tient since Friday night. T. Glenna, 425 E. and three sisters, Mrs. Theresa Howard St., $15 on a charge Municipal Judge John D. Mc- Found Vicinity of Phoenix, clear . . Y 82 47 exploded , causing minor dam- Brenner and Mrs. Julia Mulry, He was born Nov. 23, 1904, in Gili ordered him to appear in Pittsburgh, clear .. 46 26 age, according . to- ' Yucatan Township to Mr. and of making an improper right Crystal Springs YOUR t^ie Cuban Durand, and Mrs. Mary Bren- turn court again Dec. 14 to check HOUSE Ptlnd, Me;, clear ... 42 26 ., governm ent. ner Mrs. John Vathing. He married Wednesday at 7:06 p.m. at , Sacramento, Calif, Franklin and East Howard on his payments and suspend- A hand-operated postage me- Rapid City , clear ... . 32 27 ln Miami , spokesmen for the Funeral services will be Hilda Monk Oct. 5 , 1936, at the ed a 60-day jail term until the PLANS St. Louis, Wed- Houston streets. ter and other broken, uniden- SHOULD clear . . 53 30 anti-Castro group Revolutionary nesday at 9:30 a.m, at St. Mary's Stone Church. He was a check is made, Salt Lk. City, cloudy 62 45 . school bus driver and was a Michael J. O'Laughlin , 18, Wi- tifiable objects were found near ' Insurrectional Recovery Move- Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. San Fran., cloudy . . 62 57 member of Cross of Christ Luth- nona Rt. 1, $24 on a charge PARTY AT LEWISTON a cabin on the South Branch of INCLUDE OURS >ent-MIRR—s aid the attack Msgr. Stephen Anderl officiating, the Whitewater River near Seattle, clear . 51 47 1.92 NyVas carried out by thi- eran Church. of speeding 45 in a 30 zone Fri- LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) The best organi- Burial will be in the church day at p.m. on Crystal Springs Sunday by two plan to protect Washington, clear .53 32 . zation cemetery. Survivors are : His wife; one 10:20 Gilmore — Jackson-O'Meara Post, Amer- that new home of yours ia Winnipeg, cloudy . 22 0 son, Gale, Portales, N.M.; his Ave. ican Legion, Lewiston, will hold Austin, Mfhri,, residents. They Friends may call at the Rhie] reported their find to Sheriff a State Farm Homeowners DAILY KIVER BULLETIN The group is headed by Dr. mother, of Houston; one broths John W. Broderick , Mankato , a poultry party at the clubrooms Policy... the Orlando Bosch , a IB-year-old Funeral Home from 2 p.m. Tues- er, Elmer, Houstoa; two sisters, Minn., $25 on a charge of speed- George Fort Sunday afternon, low-cost pack- Flood Stage 24-hr. day. Rosary will be said Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to age of protection that Stage Today Chg. former Cuban physician. Bosch at 8 Mrs. Nordine (Sehna) Peterson ing 45 in a 30 zone Thursday midnight. It will be open to the Sheriff Fort said he will try pro- p.m. to find fingerprints on the ma- vides broader coverage Red Wing; ¦ . H 2.3 — .1 has been charged frequently and Mrs. Tilman (Gudrun) Stor- at 7:55 p.m. at Gilmore Avenue public. for Lake City with weapons and exp>psive-law lie, Houston, and one nephew and Sunset Drive. chine, but doubts that any re- your home and belongings 6.1 — George Steuernagel main because the machine has and for you, in case Wabasha 12 fi.9 — violations . LEWISTON, Minn and two nieces. His father and DOVER-EYOTA ACTIVITIES of law- . (Special) have died. APPEARANCES: DOVER-EYOTA, Minn. (Spe- apparently been open to weath- suits. So call me Alma Dam , T.W. 4. 1 — .1 The MIRR has claimed sever- —George Steurnagcl, about 58 one brother, Edward, / -\ , Funeral services will be Wed- Charles Cooper, 150 W. cial) — Two new groups added er conditions since spring. The today and find Z Whitman Dam 2.3 — .1 al boat and airplane raids formerly of Lewiston, died Sun- Wabasha St., pleaded guilty to meter was found about 300 feet '" "] Winona Dam T.W ' day morning nesday at 1:30 p.m. at Cross of to the extracurricular activities out how you can , . 3.3 — agains t Cuban installations. at his home in the a charge of parking too close from a cabin. Further investi- Wm I WINONA 13 5.3 — Minneapolis. He had lived there Christ Lutheran Church, at Dover-Eyota schools this protect your new »„, „, ,„ I Rev. Richard Lee officiating. to a fire hydrant Friday at year are wrestling squad cheer- gation was conducted this morn- home from v " Trempealeau Pool 10.2 +.1 for 12 years, 8:45 a.m. at West Wabasha and ing, but no other items were the Treinpealeuu Dam .. 4.2 normal low 15-20 north, 20-25 Funeral Burial will be in the Stone leaders and a drill team. The ground up! — south, Mild in south , cool north arrangements are be- Johnson streets. He paid a $10 found, the sheriff said. Dakota 7.6 - ing completed. Church Cemetery. wrestiing squad cheerleaders beginning of period , with warm- Friends may call at Hill Fu- fine. are Dawn Raddatz, Jane Henry Dresbach Pool .. .. 9.R t- .l inn thereafter. Little or no pre- neral Home Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Robert Grande, 25, 1008 Ettrick Dresbach Dam ... , 17 — Thomas M. Donovan and Barbara Jo Ihrke. The drill Program at cipitation likely in south, up to LEWISTON, Minn and evening, and at the church E. Broadway, pleaded guilty La Crosse 12 4.5 —.1 . - Thomas team, which will provide half- ETTRICK Wis. (Special)-A one-tenth of an inch in north in Michael Donovan, 69, a former Wednesday after 12:30 p.m. to driving without a valid driv- time entertainment at basket- , Tributary Streams one of two brief periods of light er license Saturday at 2 p.m, at Veterans Day program was pre- Chippewa at Durand 2. resident here, died today at 6:30 ball games, Includes Pat Ihrke, 5 -f.l snow. a.m, Gilmore Avenue and Cummings sented at the Ettrick elemen- Zumbro a1 Thcilman 28.0 -|-.l at St. Anne Hospice, Wi- Two-State Funerals Pat Johnson, Ruth Ann Marter, morning. WISCONSIN — Temperatures nona, where he had been a Street. She paid the $15 fine. tary school Friday Trempealeau at D. 1.5 — ,1 resi- Diane Kocer, Delores Nesler, All eight grades participated are expected lo average about dent since Aug. 18, He had been Mrs. Otto Knospe Grant W. Lee, 51, La Crosse, Debbie Hamm, Debbie Brobst, Black at Galesville 1.6 — .3 3 decrees below normal except ill two COCHRANE, Wis. (Special) Wis., pleaded guilty to drunken with marches, readings, songs, La Crosse W years. Cinda Gricbcnow, Sue Ann Law- at . S. 3.3 — near normal extreme northwest He had worked for the Vulcan — Funeral services for Mrs. driving and to violating tlie choral readings, poems and a Root at Houston .... 5.3 — renz, Barb Curran, Pat Sera- Piano accompani- Tuesday through next Saturday. Manufacturing Co., Winona, re- Otto Knospe, who died Satur- open bottle law Friday at 11 cornet duet. RIVER FORECAST beck and Sandy Hain, with ments were furnished by Mrs. Normnl highs 31 to 42 and nor- tiring four years ago. He was day afternoon at St. Elizabeth's a.m. at East King and Winona (From Hastings to Guttcnberg ) mal lows 17 to 26, Warmer Debbie Johnson as alternate. Paul Link, vocal instructor. The born here June 2, 18D7, to John Hospital, Wabasha, will be at streets. He paid fines of $100 Mrs, Janet Mueller, physical r A 5.5 stage is predicted for about Tuesday and colder about and 2 Bev. Harold Aasland offered Katherine Deveraux Dono- p.m. Tuesday at Colby Fu- on the first charge and $35 on education instructor, is the di- "Pete' Polus Winona Tuesday and Wednes- Wednesday or Thursday mod- van. He married Katherine neral Home, the Rev. Gene Kru- (he prayer. Roy Scouts carried tbe second charge. rector. Anderson sounded PHONE day and a 5.4 reading Thurs- crating about Friday or Satur- Degnan in 1938 at Ss. Peter & f;er officiating. Burial will be colors. Dale 4520 day. "Taps." Present from the Ett- day. Precipitation is expected Paul Catholic Church, Hart. He 11 Buffalo City Public Ceme- FIRE CALLS 126 Eatl Broadway EXTENDED FORECAST to total around one-tenth of an farmed his lifetime in the Lew- tery. Snnday Earliest Ukrainian immi- rlck American Legion Post were MINNESOTA - Tempera- grants came before the Amer- Commander Robert Brush, Rob- inch in rain or snow north por- iston area with the exception Pallbearers will be Werner 10:12 p.m.—256 Jefferson .St., _, f84*l tures Tuesday through Saturday tion about Tuesday or Wednes- of the four years he worked Ghanz Albert Siewert, Robert Whetstone Auto Wrecking, car ican Revolution. The largest ert OfsdahlY Kenneth Truax , C. STATt m* mt MW CMUM.TY COMMNf and , OFFICE: will average near normal high day with little or no precipita- lived in Winona. He was a for- Miller, Lyle Knospe, Louis Eng- on fire, booster line used, re- numbers arrived between 1890 H. Nelson, Francis Patten and NOME UO0MINW0N, I1UN0II of 30-37 north, 37-41 south and tion expected south. mer road supervisor of Winona fer Jr. and Willard Eikamp. turned at 10:43 p.m. and 1914. Peter Odegaard. * ONLY INDIANA REMAINS ALL A4Y FAULT'-TARKENTON Purdue Clinches Field Goals Give Rose Bowl UP) Bid MINNEAPOLIS — in be selected. gave the Boilermakers the ball the jubilation of the Piirdue Purdue has never gone. at the Gopher 31. They scored dresMiig room Saturday, Coach "It sure has been a long time in five plays, Perry Williams MINNEAPOLISLions - ST- PAUL 32-31 Win Jack Mollenkopf summed up the coming," Mollenkopf agreed. slicing, through for a 20-yard (AP)—The Minnesota Vikings frustrations of past football "We came to play.' ' gain and Bob Baltzell ramming seasons. Mollenkopf was asked if he over from one yard'out. had a wet sparkplug Sunday. "We didn't blow this one," thinks Purdue will make the VWe just got beat by a better Fran Tarkenton coughed and Mollenkopf said after bis Boil- Big Ten a good Rose Bowl re- team," Minnesota Coach Mur- Iowa Wins sputterel all afternoon, and the ermakers had jarred Minnesota presentative. ray Warmath said. "They cut Vikings stalled with him. The 164) to virtually clinch a trip to "I sure at hell will be proud us off. I have to presume we same thing happened in Min- th« Rose Bowl Jan. 2. weren't getting any blocking. to take this team to the Rose nesota's first four games this In hl« 11 seasons as head "The big difference in a ball Big Ten Bowl," be relied. "And I don't season—when the Vikings lost coach at iPurdUe, Mollenkopf give a darn who we play. We'll game like this one was the big has been close several times to give a good accounting of our. boy (Griese). He made the big three games, but managed one having a paid holiday in Pasa- selves in Pasadena." third down plays when they had tie; '. " . dena. Each of those times, he's The Boilermakers gave a good to have them. C-C Meet Tarkenton and the Viking of- seen his team upset late in the accounting of themselves to the Griese wound up completing MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Min- fense could really claim only season to blow its chance. Gophers. 12 of 17 passes for 124 yards. nesota straggled into fourth one touchdown in a 32-31 loss to This year it didn't happen— With Bob Griese confounding He hit Beirne six times for - 62 place as Iowa's little Larry , and that Score the upset, that is. Minnesota with his passing and yards. Purdue also established Wieczorek set a Big Ten record the Detroit Lions The Boilermakers were ripe play calls, and the Purdue de- a good running attack which Saturday in leading the Hawk- came too late to salvage a vie for it Saturday. fense slamming the door on just garnered 192 yards rushing. Wil- eyes to the 1966 conference cross tory. Youthful Minnesota also had about- every Gopher offensive liams gained 91 and Baltzell 83. : ' country title. - >^' - "It was all me,!' Tarkenton a shot at the Rose Bowl, if it thrust, the Boilermakers won a 127-pouhd run- could beat Purdue and then Minnesota never established Wieczorek , said. "I've got to take all the convincingly. It really was hot , paced five Iowans among whip Wisconsin this Saturday. even close its ground game as Purdue ner credit. The only difference in . sealed off Curt Wilson's usual the first 13 places as the Hawk- The Gophers, bouncing back Minnesota's stalwart defense the game was me—it's as sim- from a 49-0 thrashing at Mich- rollout option routes and held eyes outdistanced runnerup blunted an early Purdue drive him to 29 yards on nine carries. Wisconsin ple as that. igan three weeks earlier,, had at the Gopher 12-yard line by Michigan State, maneuvered for a shot at the Dick Peterson added only 32 placed third over previously un- "I've got respect for Detroit's stopping two plays cold when yards on ll tries. roses by beating Ohio State and the Boilermakers needed beaten Minnesota. defense, but I just gave them only In Northwestern. one yard for a first down Wilson and Larry Carlson Wieczorek was clocked the gift of a ball game. like - completed 11 of 22 passes for 19:02.5 to slash a full half- I Harry ( Gilmer,, Lions' coach), Purdue, beaten this season But soon Griese had Purdue Minnesota and gained 121 yards minute off the Big Ten record only by No. 1 Notre Dame and back close but I don't like him that well... , and Griese booted a ih the air, but the deepest Go- over the Odana Hills Golf to give him a ball game. No. 2 Michigan State, still must 30-yard field goal for a 3-0 half- pher penetration was to the Pur- Course for a standard double- " beat Indiana Saturday to lock time lead. due 18 yard line and that threat loop course. He shaved even the Tarkenton threw five pass in- ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ it up for good. ; Then Griese directed the Boil- was killed by a 15-yard penalty. conference record for an un- terceptions, and the Lions con- vs-mmmm--. •>:* -iwgwww-wac win iiiimim\\\M^aa-a—aaoama—aamaamw *awimmMamwamm—mmmma-aa—mmmam—mmmaa aammav.' . utu«v.w.M*uw >wxw"; "¦ "•; . . . . .-.-/. .•: .'. .*• ,v^«.;*¦- •» But even if the Boilermakers ermakers on a 69-yard touch- Minnesota lost center Chuck measured four-mile course. verted three of them into field LITTLE MAN, BIG RECORD . ..Garo ing National Football League contest In blow Saturday's game and drop down drive in the third quarter. Killian, tackle Ron Kamzelski goals and another into a touch- The 5-foot-7junior from May- Yepremian, 22-year-old native of Cyprus the Twin Cities Sunday. Yepremian'S: 6 field into _ second-place tie with Il- He hit 5 of 5 passes for 54 yards and fullback Dennis Cornell for 111 outdueled Michigan down. He completed 11 of 24 wood, ., passes for 106 linois in the Big Ten, they most in the drive, and pitched 13 the Wisconsin game, and tackle Staters Dick Sharkey in what yards, but four and member of Detroit Lions football team, goals set a new NFL record. Yepremian, who of the completions came in the certainly will go to Pasadena yards to Jim Beirne for the Ezell Jones is doubtful. Killian was purely a two-man race for holds a football with a number "6" on it, Ykicks the ball with the side of his foot rather because of the conference agree- touchdown that made it 9-0. dislocated his hip, while Kam- last five desperate minutes. individual honors. Wieczorek Tarkenton _ signifying the 6 field goals kicked, "soccer- than with his toe, helped the Detroit team to ment : that such cases the Purdue's defense set up the selski and Cornell both suffered third mile, dismal day show- edged ahead in the ed again how team which has most recently other touchdown, with Frank knee injuries and Jones lamed start of the much trouble the style", against the Minnesota Vikings dur- a 32-31 win oyer Minnesota. CAP Photofax) kicked out at the Vikings have without his usual gone to the Rose Bowl will not Burke blocking a punt which an ankle. final leg and finished 15 yards scrambling brilliance. The de- in front. fense scored one after touchdown on NFL REALLY PLAYS FOOT-BALL Doubled up with cramps Dale Hackbart's 41-yard pass in- the race, Wieczorek said, "I terception life. and set up two other never hurt so much in my touchdowns with an interception Shiarkey's the toughest guy I and a forced fumble. ever ran against." Three sophomores were Tarkenton remained jovial, bunched behind runnerup Shar- however. "I've got to keep Field Goals Figure key. Mark Gibbens of Indiana laughing to keep from crying," was third, Ray Arlington of he cracked. Wisconsin fourth, and Bob Gor- The five interceptions and a don of Wisconsin fifth. National Football League record Wieczorek's time surpassed six field goals by left-footed Ar- the standard double-loop record menian soccer kicker Garo Ye- Big in Sunday Games of 19:35.3 set b Michigan premian combined to doom the y State's Gerald Young in 1960 Vikings to their fifth defeat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS season because ot ah ankle inju- Nevers ot the Duluth Eskimos, the against three wins and a tie. ry. and erased from the books ' The Washington Redskins Bob Waterfield of the Los An- 19:06 clocking by the Spartans' Minnesota moved 73 yards in missed Upsetting the Dallas In other gamei, Baltimore geles, Bakken of St. Louis and Henry Kennedy for an unsur- 14 plays the first time it had Cowboys by a foot—Danny Vil- tied idle Green Bay for first Michaels of Baltimore. veyed course in 1955. the ball, but the drive bogged lanueva's right bne-^-and the place in the West with a 7r2 Pittsburgh, which upset Team scores: at the Detroit 7-yard line and Detroit Lions get their kicks mark by taking a 1&-7 victory Cleveland last week and gets a Iowa 41, Michigan State 61, Fred Cox kicked a 15-yard field from Garo, Yepremian* goal: - . - TIRE . shot at Dallas next week, took Hg^lNTER over A11 a n t a; Cleveland Wisconsin 68, Minnesota 73, In- In fact, National Football whipped Philadelphia 27-7 to advantage of three interceptions diana 161, Michigan 161, North- Then Hackbart leaped in front League Clubs really played off Terry Hofsinger to beat SSt. Illinois 200, Ohio of Lion receiver Ron Kramer move within a game of St. : western 181, ¦ FOOTball Sunday as 29 field Louis; San Francisco tied Chi- Louis. T h e Steelers' Clark State 224Y ' - . ",. - ¦:. and picked off Tom Myers' pass goals were kicked, the most of cago 30-30 and Los Angeles kicked three field goals and Individual: for his touchdown gallop and a any weekend this season. snapped a four-game losing quarterback Ron Smith and 1, Wieczorek, Idwa. 2, Shar- 10-0 lead. halfback Don Hoak threw TP , Gibbens, The Lions drove 50, 52 and 51 VUlanueva kicked only one streak by trouncing New York key, Michigan State. 3 .' ' passes. Bakken kicked for all of Arrington Wiscon- yards to set up Yepremian's , but it came with just 55-14; ..: Indiana. 4, , ' field goal Although Villanueva's field St. Louis' points. Gordon, Wis 6, Balthrop, first three touchdowns . :— boots 15-seconds remaining and gave sin. 5, . goal won't put him in the record Baltimore's Michaels kept the Mich. State. 7, Szaboy Iowa. 8, sailing 33, 26 and 15 yards to the Cowboys a 31-30 victory, a 6- pull Detroit book, it could help put the Cow- Colts within one point, 7-6, in the LaBond, Iowa. 9, Hoag, Minne- within one point at 2-1 record and moved them to first half with two field goals. 10-9. of first boys in the book as conference sota. 10, Heinonen, Minn. 19:02.5 " within ' one-half game - Then after Lenny Moore put the ' _^H_P^___^___^_B__ L___I___r ^_^ X ^_».* T__^__L. place St. Louis in the Eastern or even league champions. (Big Ten record, old record And just before the half end- Dallas with no time outs Colts ahead on a one-yard run, Mich , Conference. , 19:06, Henry Kennedy, ed, Mike Lucci intercepted the left, started the drive for Vil- Michaels added two more three- State, 1955, Unsurveyed four- On the other hand, Yepremian first of three interceptions he lanueva's winning 20-yard boot pointers. mile course; 19:35.3, Gerald made during the day and ran 16 booted six field goals for an from their own three with only Stand- Frank Ryan passed for two Young, Mich. State, I960, yards to the Viking 13. Yepre- NFL single game record as the 59 seconds left. VUlanueva also ard double-loop course.) Lions nipped Minnesota 32r31, scores, Ernie Green ran for one mian trotted onfield to kick a converted after four TDs—two 2(^yard fielder that brought the His eight attempts also tied a of them by the passing combi- and Lou Groza kicked a pair of single game mark set by Balti- field goals for Cleveland, now 6- Lions a 12-io halftlme lead. nation of Don Meredith to Bob San Diego State The Viking more's Lou Michaels when he 3. - ' " . defense appeared Hayes for 53 and 95 yards. to launch a rout when it handed was with Pittsburgh. The. Redskins had gone ahead A 44-yard field goal by Tom- Wins C-C Meet Still another single game the offense point-blank scoring on an 18-yeard pass from Sonny my Davis with nine seconds re- opportunities within record—U three-pointer tries by maining—his third of the game WHEATON, 111. W — De- ly. minutes jurgensen to Charlie Taylor. of each other early in the third two teams—was set in Pitts- Jurgensen alsr hit Taylor for a —gave San Francisco its tie fending champion San Diego quarter burgh's 30-9 upset of St. Louis. . 78-yard TD, and Charley Gogo- with Chicago. A bad pass from State Saturday won the NCAA First Pittsburgh's Mike Clark made center conversion attempt national cross Ed Sharockman romped lak kicked three field goals. on a college Division 38 yards with an intercepted three and Jim Bakken booted a after Ed O'Bradovich ran 11 country championship with a like number for the Cardinals, "After while, I think I'll be pass thrown by Karl Sweetan to • yards with a fumble for a TD tidy 58 points. give the Vikings the 7-2-1, playing their first game a good kicker, " Yepremian said cost Chicago a victory. ball on the South Dakota State was fifth Detroit 17. Minnesota scored in without quarterback Charley after breaking the old record of with 253 points and Macalester Bruce Gossett also kicked two four plays B___ ^^ H goal; held by Ernie , with Dave Osborn U Johnson, who ls through for the five field field goals for Los Angeles sixth with 276. 9WAS______^W ^ (WhrtraratH. tightly hkfltttr) ^^^ H («"t4 (nd IOC** , but carrying oyer from the two. mm urtn) the Rams didn't need them as Bob Fitts of State University ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__m^^__W^ ^ __^__^__H _^__^__^__ __^__^__H -**** Roman Gabriel rushed for two of Cortland, N.Y., the NCAA 6- Then Jim Marshall hit Swee- TDs and completed 24 of 35 mile champion, won individual tan as he tried to pass on the passes for 298 yards and two honors in a rather tight duel first play after the kickoff , and scores against the hapless with second place Ambrose Bui*- Roy Winston recovered the fum- Pat Hopf Paces Giants. One of New York's foot of Wesleyan University , ble at the Lion 12. On the STEEl STUDS touchdowns came on a 100-yard Fitts' time was 19:40.6 . second play, Bill Brown swept ov»r 10% gr««(«t ______IIPIUIOC uocwr, wmux, (topp return of a pass Interception by Neither S.D. State nor Macal- left end for the 12 yards. That ing traction. _^_^_m—^_. rOM), CWVT, DODGE, HOS, Up to 46% more A__W___^____ flWOUTH, MHBtDt MNTWC; (1VM0UIK Henry Carr. ester had anyone in the top IS, made it 24-12. atartlni traction. 7.7_14, 7.75nl! I23>14, tliilj Weekend Keqlers WmkXmWS^m. Pat Hopf, a Winona High and LaVerne Bucholtz rapped School senior, led city weekend 544 for Four Aces. i_ wi N. w« tr jj tii f_. f_.t__.TM —¦m ____..—m^9mmmmr bowling by smashing a 214—568 Nord Overland'! 533 parked PER TIRE ^^B——^^ mtatertU—ttnmmMnn) OMaMMMltocX *M ««tn) in the High School Boys League league leading Double O's to 2,- ¦ * ' ' . ' —^ I i' i 04 at Hal-Rod Lanes. 197 in the Kings and Queens Hopf paced his Good Players circuit, while Betty Mlynczak'a team to 831—2,262. 176—476 helped Vaughn-Mlyn- czak to 773. Ben Gorder had 202 m QUICK STARTING WESTGATE: Rich Stah- ' jmmm: JBB mann's 214—559 for Stabmann- for Lefts and Rights. Duellman paced the Guys & HAL-ROD: In the His 'N Hers Willard BATTERY Martha Richtman wax- SSSSGeneral'i Expert FactoryST Smi Dolls loop. Peg Streng slapped League A__m___fkW_W 501 to, lead Streng-Kuhlmann to ed 162—465, leading Fountain Method Winter Retreads. MMmmSTJa^ 2,169. Hope Dennis had 181 for Cltians to 757. Jim Kauphusman Lubin- Niemeyer-Donahue, and hammered 211—510 for KEK's, $ 70 ski-Lien counted 759. $ 95 totaled 2 130. 2» Deuces Wild scattered 797- and Braun-Konkel , 24 V__J____f - m m mxcriAHaa 2, 198 ln the Jack & Queens Jane Wleczorck led Alley Federal Ends* Tax WW/^ASW 11 League as Winnie Drwall pac- Gators to 721—2,165 with her •i» 7.30.14 6.Volt , Group 1 ed the way with 159-459, Frank 109-456 in the High School Girls Adams belted 205 for Jokers, League. 1 emm^m—mmmmmmm m^^^m^^— USED WINTER TIRES NEW WHEELS Passenger & Truck TobaccoToo Good To Smoke | "<&;_rc_r $5.35 ,.,h Whare the Man Who Know Tires Best Arm Charles Sanders (87) puts the tackle on KALMES SERVI CE |S 1 PICK YOUR LANDING SPOT . . . Pur- IH W. 2nd St, "Sine* WI" Phone 1W due University's Bob Baltzell (34) falls to Baltzell aa Purdue's Jack Cakaterra (52) ^ ^ ^J R^^^ ground for 2 yard gain against University watches from ground. Purdue shut out tho Optn 7iO0 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. — Saturday* 'til 3:00 p.m. of Minnesota in second quarter of Big Ten Minnesota Gophers, 16-0. (AP Photofax) JUEMBEA AUTQ JNDUSTfll£8 HW3HWAY WET. OOMUrTTBB, nootia or UNIUPWATU TOIACCO COWAN — game in Minneapolis Saturday. Minnesota' — ANorH" riNE * * I i i.. i II II ' i ¦ i i i i ¦ i !.¦ i i i :: 10th Annual NO RED CARPET FOR COACH :/ _ Winhawk Cage Whitehall, Tremplo Parents Night Parents of Winhawk eag- er* wit] be honored guests Headliner In hurt a little Coulee is going to tonight at practice and a •TREMPEALEAU, Wis. - It leau is the Coulee Conference Mewhorter, who led the Bears "This social hoar in the high will be homecoming for Ken odds-on favorite, and the two to a 13-5 record in his first bit since he's our No. 1- man achool cafeteria , according Stellpflug, but Trempealeau teams will clash at Trempealeau year at the helm a year ago, back there and we haven't had won't be rolling out the red Tuesday night at 8 p.m. to get too much practice But we have to Coach John Kenney. carpet f |YDiaC TRACY .;- ; - - \-V-- . By ChwHr Gould • • ¦ ¦ • ¦ : : ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' - ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ' ¦¦ • -''• ' • ' ' " .«^; >«' MV» ' Y :_ ' ' ' " ' . ' ' ' " . ' . ____ — 1 ' '* __ __. ; ; ' - - ' ' * • ' • • __; " - ' " . .1 ' ai^^mmi ^mmmaammmemim—wmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmwmmmmmmmemmmmm^ *mmem >ee^mt ^mmmmmmm ——mmmmm——————— . —— --- ¦¦ BEETLE BAILEY -Y> By Mort Walk«r BLONDIE By ChAck Young STEVE ftOPER By Saundors and Ovoraard ¦ -, — : — ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦"~ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ -¦ ..¦ ¦ ¦ 7 :—7— . .- . ' .—. .. .. '.;' ' . '1" ' ' " * "" ."" ¦* . ' ! **««» ¦¦ — . t , THE FLINTSTONES By H>nna-Barber» ¦¦ : : ' ' ' ¦: . ' LrLABNER : V' -C \ '- By Al Capp : :: STEVE CANYON By Milton CahniW : : ¦ • • • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦»¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ <¦¦ ¦¦ ! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ -- ¦¦¦¦¦¦ »¦-¦¦ .._, !¦¦ ¦¦ ¦-¦¦ . im "wi ' i II _¦!ii nun ¦! i ' ' ' "•" ' ' i m i i '?¦> ' ¦'¦*~ ''SL iir- < >-» ' ' — ¦-—¦»¦'¦--—" "' ¦ i _ » — ' - » « BAKER'S SHOES __H__H_H_H_p_H_H_p_H__H|__H__HHB__k MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMmaMMW.aM^MMMMa ^^mM^mMmmmMMMMMMMmmm ^mM^mmWmmmMMMMMMM : ¦¦¦¦ j; _f^S ¦- . £$&?*¦ I Want that w^feihji^ ^ ¦ ' on-air feeling? 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