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11-30-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mostly Fair Tonight , Christmas Shoppers Wednesday; Shop The Warmer Wednesday Classified Section Nonaggression Pact Urged or , Warsaw WASHINGTON (AP)-A Nations F NATOnon- on Arms Control and Disarma- The committee reported to the Vice President Hubert H. aggression pact between the ment, which made the sugges- conference, which was called by Humphrey told the conference's North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion in a report, also said that la President Johnson in support of space panci Monday the United tion and the Soviet-led Warsaw the long run Communist China the United Nations' Internation- States vigorously supports the Viet Cong Treaty Organization was pro- will have to be included in any al Cooperation Year. The report U.N. resolution against placing Federal Jobs posed today to the White House system for international securi- was submitted for discussion weapons in orbit around the Conference on international Co- ty and disarmament, But it ad- along with other conference earth and has set an example operation. ded that "the long run can be papers concerned with keeping by reporting to the international Returns to The conference's Committee very long." the peace. organization every object it has Centers in 55 sent into orbit. Other nations, he suggested, might follow this ex- ample and also might press for Heavy Attack general observance of the anti- Places Planned SAIGON, South Viet Nam weapons resolution. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) (AP) — The Viet Cong returned — President Johnson approved to the attack today after a brief The Disarmament Committee lull in heavy ground fighting is headed by Dr. Jerome B. today a one-stop plan for gov- during Secretary of Defense Wiesner, a former presidential ernment job seekers which he Robert S. McNamara's latest science adviser and present said would make it easier to dean at Massachusetts Institute inspection of the war zone. attract capable people. Another major buildup of U.S. of Technology. and South Vietnamese forces The committee said an agree- When it is in full effect, inter- seemed certain in the wake of ment betwttn the rival military ested citizens won't have to go McNamara's visit. He left for alliances in Europe would rec- from agency to agency to learn ognize "that the situation in Guam Monday night with a about federal job opportunities, warning that Communist North central Europe — including the Viet Nam had clearly decided to situation in Berlin — can be but will be able to get all the END OF THE LINE ... A North Viet Nam supply train escalate the conflict. He fore- changed only by mutual con- information in one place. burns after being bombed by Navy planes from attack air- cast a long war. sent, not by force." Information centers will be The committee also argued craft carrier USS Midway. Attack took place about 30 miles set up in 55 major centers, act* north VUm on the North Viet Nam coastal railway. (AP Within hoars of McNamara's that the United States neea not ing for the entire federal gov- Photofax) - departure, the 85,00O-ton nu- wait for better relations wih clear-powered aircraft carrier mainland China before seeking ernment. They will replace 684 Enterprise left the Philippines agreements with the Russians boards of examiners, each act- to join units of the U.S. 7th Fleet on such things as reducing stra- operating against the Commu- tegic forces or freezing nuclear ing for only one department or nists in Viet Nam. The "Big E," stocks. agency. Some cities now have Men Dye Hair the world's largest carrier, was as many as 30 or 40 of these escorted on her first combat For years to come, the report boards. mission by the guided-missile said, such agreements could be frigate Bainbridge, also nu- "safely implemented while the Describing the merit system clear-powered. Chinese continue their efforts to as "the keystone of good gov- To Keep Jobs develop their own nuclear ernment,"/ Johnson called the In South Viet Nam's central By SALLY RYAN against wigs wlglets, hair force." new recruiting plan "an excel- , highlands, a guerrilla battalion lent beginning." AP Business News Writer spray and coloring have fallen. But the committee said the apparently overwhelmed 200 United States should try to open "Eventually there should be a NEW YORK (AP) - A man government militiamen 15 miles "There is a trend for both LOOK OF FREEDOM . . . The two the Viet Cong overran a Special Forces camp bilateral talks with China on central information office in will dye, dye, dye for his job, rejuvenation to east of An Khe, headquarters of sexes toward , American soldiers freed by the Viet Cong at Hiep Hoa. The two arrived at a Cambodia arms control, find out the condi- every major metropolitan area bat not for the woman next appear younger, than you have the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, after being held prisoners for more than two frontier post yesterday. The communists have tions under which China might where citizens can get informa- door. the ntLsfortuii-S of being," Elias- Division. McNamara visited the qualify for and American encampment Mon- years are interviewed at a press conference announced that the two were freed to show accept the re- tion, not only about federal job Sales of men's hair coloring berg said. "You bavB td appear sponsibility of U.N. member- day. in Phnon Penh, capital of Cambodia. Sgt. the Viet Cong's good will toward the peace- opportunities, but about all products have boomed 73.3 per youthful. Ev«yoi» who is in ship, and support efforts to functions of the federal govern- cent this year, we biggest jump George E. Smith Chester, W. Va., left, and loving American people, (AP Photofax by tfyt twat does it. The fight took place along the of bring the big Communist coun- ment," Johnsonsaid. in the men's toiletries field. Spec. 5 Claud§. EiJJc(-lurei. of Chattanooga, radio from Saigon) "M these people live under Mang River, about ,200 miles try into a disarmament confer- In a letter to Chairman John Barbers report r big business ifi northeast of Saigon. A govern- Term., were captured on Nov. 24, 1963 when ence. Macy of the Civil Service Com- touching up tbe gray. the flame pressures of rejuvena- tion- They are 40 to 45, the eco- ment company went to the res- mission, Johnson wrote: One manufacturer, L'Oreal of cue of the beleaguered militia- "This is' a high-priority pro- Paris, has developed a line of 12 nonlic pressures are increasing. Their central motive is to keep men, radioed it had taken mod- North Viet Nam Shakes Off Raids gram which has my full en- shades of coloring. Clairol, erate casualties, and then went dorsement and I shall look to which : made hair coloring for young, and if not to be young, to 2 Americans appear young. off the air, U.S. spokesmen said. you to provide the leadership women socially acceptable, is No American troops toed. part. for implementation at the ear- "It Increases their security entering the field, advertising: About 200 guerrillas attacked liest possible date. "Does he or doesn't he? Hair and makes them feel they are " he a Vietnamese Special Forces Released coloring so natural only his bar- not too old for promotion, camp and a nearby militia post "I am sore 70a will enjoy the ber can tell for sure." said. Restricted Bombings full support of heads of depart- 90 miles southwest of Saigon, "Sex enters very infrequently. ments and agencies in the pur- Dr. W. G. Eliasberg, a psychi- near the Cambodian border in A man that age is domesticated Phong Dinh Province. The Com- By Viet Cong suit of our common goal for atrist and author, says older occa- quality and excellence in the their hair because to such an extent that only munists fired recoilless rifles PHNOM PENH, Cambodia men color sionally will he want to flirt federal service." they are afraid of losing their and mortars for almost five (AP)—Two with his neighbor's wife." hours. U.S. spokesmen reported American soldiers Officials said one-stop job in- jobs to younger men, not be- released by the Viet Cong Not Bringing Results 15 Viet Cong dead and light gov- said formation centers will be set up cause they want to enhance "But with women, it is differ- ent. They are worried about ernment casualties, but no U.S. today they had been well treat- (Editor'. Note: A lot o/ against North Viet Nam is far The evidence, chiefly the gov- within a month in Boston; New their sex appeal. dead or wounded. bombs have f allen on North from a success after nearly 10 ernment's own figures, shows York; Philadelphia; Atlanta, "Some men make sex their their appeal," he said. ed during their two years of captivity. Viet Nam since the United months. that despite heavy battle losses Ga.; Chicago; St Louis, Mo; careers. On the whole, these are A few miles away the Com- States began raiding select- Based on the same announced Communist forces in South Viet Dallas, Tex.; Denver, Colo; San the real exceptions," he said. munists released 24 captured Spec. 5 Claude E. McCIure, ed targets in the Commun- goals, there are some elements Nam are stronger in numbers Francisco, and Seattle, Wash. "The man at age 40 to 45 who Holiday Traffic government soldiers in what 25, of Chattanooga, Term., said ist country. Has it deterred of failure. than ever before. And U.S. offi- All these cities have regional hasn't sown his wild oats is an Saigon spokesman called a pe- his captors cared for his H anoi's infiltration of the These views are the consensus cials believe the enemy has the offices of the Civil Service Com- industry can't Kill 615 exception, and an Mishaps (Continned on Page 7, Col. 5) wounds, shared their food with South. How does it weig h in discussions with a wide range capability of moving up to four mission. Similar offices will be be built on him." VIET CONG CHICAGO (AP)-Traffic acci- him and allowed him mail from in the scale of the Viet Nam of qualified sources within and more divisions into South Viet established later in other large What the hair coloring indus- war? An AP reporter pre- outside the U.S. government, Nam over the next six months. cities. , he said, is the dents killed 615 persons across his family and Red Cross pack- try is built on the four-day sents a comprehensive bal- and are supported in a study of Another major announced man who is concerned about his the nation during WEATHER ages. holiday weekend, ance sheet in the following other information available goal of the bombing was to prod Thanksgiving from the government. the career. a record high for the fall fes- FEDERAL FORECAST "Had it been the Saigon gov- article.) North Vietnamese into halt- WINONA AND VICINITY - ernment I would hqve been tor- A main objective of the bomb- ing their support of the Red "It is a matter of economcls," tive period. By FRED ITHOFFMAN ings, which began last Feb. 7 aggression in the South Hanoi' Mostly fair tonight and Wednes- tured," said McCIure. , . s Living Costs Eliasberg said. "You must not The toll was 11 per cent high- day. Not much change in temp- WASHINGTON (AP) - On was to cut down the flow of chiefs seem more defiant than look 40 if you still want to be total for the week- er than the erature tonight, warmer Wed- Sgt George E. Smith of Ches- the basis of Pentagon-stated North Vietnamese soldiers and ever. Eromoted. So if you have the end last year when 554 persons objectives, the U.S. air war nesday. Low tonight 8-18, high ter, W. Va., said he believed his supplies into South Viet Nam. Indications point to intensified ad luck to lose your hair or died in accidents. The Associa- Wednesday 35. U.S. bombing in the North Up in October have it turn gray, you cover tallying Thanks- liberation was "the direct result ted Press began LOCAL WEATHER around the clock . WASHINGTON (AP)- Living up." giving deaths in 1958. Official observations for tbe of protests in America against This probably will mean a (lo- costs rose two-tenths of 1 per Eliasberg, who has a full The count began at 6 p.m. 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : U.S. involvement in the Viet marked rise in the number of October to an all-time ) and ended 18; cent in shock of white hair, said in an cal time Wednesday Maximum, 29; minimum, Nam war." Bundy Leaving jet combat sorties, now averag- high, the Labor Department that prejudices at midnight Sunday. noon, 19; precipitation, none. ing about 600 a week. interview The Viet Cong in announcing said today. All major items ex- It also undoubtedly will mean cept groceries went up. their release Saturday said they more U.S. air losses. So far, 149 Housting, clothing, transporta- were being freed to show good U.S. planes have been downed. medical care costs all will toward Americans opposing As Johnson Aide tion and The bombing targets are like- went up, bringing the govern- Legislature at the war. (AP) s consumer price Index to Rolvaag, JOHNSON CITY, Tex. Washington Is that the former ly to remain essentially the ment' The two soldiers appeared at Sta- — The expected departure ot Harvard University dean, same — mostly bridges, roads, 1 10.4, the Bureau of Labor a news conference arranged by McGeorge Bundy as President brought to the White House in tistics said. the Cambodian information min- railroads and ferries along the Johnson's top aide on foreign 1961 by President John F. Ken- lines of communication leading The index figure means it took ister. They had crossed the bor- policy would complete a major nedy, will take the job. £11.04 to purchase typical pro- Impasse on Redistricting der after their release and were through North Viet Nam. revamping of the White House Burdy's job as a presidential Secretary of Defense Robert ducts that cost $10 in the 1957-59 brought to the Cambodian cap- base period. ST. PAUL (AP) - Gov. Karl islators challenged the constitu- group making a decision In a staff. assistant has been downgraded S. McNamara almost certainly " ital Monday. F Rolvaag and leaders of the ionality of the veto and the smoke-filled room, said House -Bundy, the brilliant but often under Johnson. And it now would dispute any conclusion the Speaker Lloyd Duxbury of Cale- Assistant Commissioner Ar- Conservative - controlled Legis- Sivernor was upheld by - "I have known both sides." abrasive presidential assistant seems apparent that the assign- (Continued on Page 19, Col. 6) said the increase innesota Supreme Court only donia. nold Chase lature were in an Impasse to- said Smith, and the war in Viet for national security affairs, has ment as secretary of state, BOMBINGS brought the yearly rise in the last Friday. day over reapportionment, but Rolvaag said he believes the Nam is of no interest to the been offered the presidency of which he apparently would rel- index to 1.8 per cent since Oc- both sides hinted that they think Under the U. S. Supreme United States. the Ford Foundation at about ish, is firmly in the grasp of tober of 1964, compared with legislative pre-session explorations should a special legislative session will Court's decision that , Smith, asked about the morale $75,000 a year—more than dou- Dean Rusk. the annual rise of about 1.2 per districts must reflect population be public not in closed rooms Cynical Friend be called. filled with smoke or anything of the South Vietnamese govern- ble his $28,500 White House sal- Should Bundy resign — and cent in the previous several Monday he trends, a three - judge lower ment troops , said government ary. One cynical friend says years. Rolvaag said threw out Minne- else. there has been no evidence that a session without federal court officers frequently ran away that about the only time "We're still all right ," Chase would not call sota's present districting a year "The tragic thing is that at The best guessing here and In Johnson is resisting such a prior "exoloratory" talks about present, there is no noticeable whenever there was a fight. move — It would mark the end some people are right is said when asked if the yearly ago. Smith said he was returning mistake rise indicated inflationary dan- a reapportionment bill — and desire to sit down and discuss —MM - iiimni'L of a subtle, two-year-long reor- when they make a Conservative leaders turned If no special session Is called, this matter objectively," Rol- home "so Americans can see ganization of the White House . . . Motorists are startled ger signs. down that Idea at a meeting the court is free to step in and vaag said in reply to the Con- the light about the war in Viet Q_ <_\ SHOPPING v, staff along Johnsonian lines. by the sign on the back of He added, "This is about as with the governor earlier in the draw new district lines for the servatives . Nam." a local truck: "Caution — much of a rate of price in- should have." day. 135 representatives and 67 sena- Duxbury, Dirlam and Zwach Both soldiers said they expect- Kennedy, much like Dwight Blind Driver. " (Turns out creases as we ed "harassment" when they got D, Eisenhower before him, it's a truck delivering Vene- The biggest Increase in Octo- But Rolvaag indicated he ex- tors. pledged "full cooperation" in Both Conservative and Lib- home. thought of staff aides as spe- tian blinds) ... A Holly ber was in new car prices, pects more give - and - take limiting any special session per cent largely saying, eral legislative leaders met for strictly to reapportionment. cialists. Johnson, more the free- wood producer reportedly which rose 1.2 with the lawmakers, McCIure said the Viet Cong remarked he'd once had because auto dealers offer few- not the end of the mat- 2V _ hours Monday with the gov- wheeler , likes to tag particular "This is Dnxbury said he expects Rol- did not try to indoctrinate its aides to do particular chores amnesia, "and it's an unfor- er concessions at the start of a ter " ernor and Atty. Gen. Robert Mattson at the governor's man- vaag to call a session without prisoners. He said his captors without consulting organization- getablo experience" . . . new model year. House Speaker Lloyd' Dnx- sion. prior agreement. gave him books to read and al charts. We're almost into Decem- for his letter's. He said he bury, House Majority Leader Liberals proposed that a spe- "Since only the governor has paper CHRISTMAS SEALS fighlTB and ber, the month when you 're Dirlam and Senate Ma. equal strength the power to call a session, I didn't do much work in the Instead of viewing the office broke by the 25th, instead Goodfellows Aubrey cial committee of of the president as a rather for- Leader John Zwach all be named to draw up a reappor- can't believe he would shirk that camp. oil).. RESPIRATORY DISEASES of the 30th. jority mal piece of machinery, John- Contributions salti they expect Rolvaag event tionment bill prior to calling a responsibility and let it be de- Smith, 27, said "the Saigon ualJy to call a special session. session. Conservatives flatly re- cided by a federal court ," Dux- government is not the govern- son gradually has personalized Previously listed $065 lt into his own kind of machine. The reapportionment bill fused and said It is a job for bury said. ment of the people. I hove seen A Friend, Caledonia ... 2 during the regular sea- the regular legislative process Conservative leaders talked In South Vietnamese villagers who As one observer phrased It, "he L.O.M 10 passed runs the presidency like a team- (For more laughs see sion was vetoed as a "partisan once a session is called. terms of a week to 10 days as v/ere ready to help tho Viet gerrymander" by Rolvaag, leg- "We are opposed to a small the time needed to draw a bill. Cong." ster drives horses." Earl Wilson on Page 4.) Total To Date $677 pWat ®t ,fi. » Ifeto «rf b«#- Enqljfh f ktim* ' Bn(d faolq Film BlLLita)lS Wto R|y W^pff so muchi iNis a mven- On Buddhism Terms ARMEf) t^ r^lse yoijf grada so SERVING IN THE FORCES t\$; T$ Be Pfwn TOKYO (AP) — A Japenese- m(ich ovfr a given periflq; or to Eng|igll fl., Met so ppfi dqne fty | certain TQ Birders Club Mm*terms , claimed* date. Now divide your efforts dhlfth technical The documentary film, "The to be the first of its kind In the into shorter periods, plan on a , will be published in Ja- short-term basis to achieve a Bald Eagle, Our National Bird," world aval Air Station p§n jietf wee*, Kyp^p vgf M to N given Goes amount toward the long- of boen serving and Mrs. Lawrence Trulson. 1st Bn., 13th Arty., APO New will be shown at the meeting Aerographer's Mate Second In Blair. He has range program, and then simply Service sap . Class JON T>. O'DfclX, son of aboard the submarine USS Both entered the Army ln June York , N.Y. 09112. Might I suggest that satisfac- the y$a , m live one day at a timg, not fitt- Btatittyi m M Pearl Harbor and were stationed at Ft. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. O'Dell , Blecjffin based at tion is had in fulfilling life ing the over-all k ;:™ H will leave soon for Ky.. befpre assignment for ad- gig|fjt}c Uf mlifrm ^ 374 E. Wabasha St., is now serv- Hawaii. He PRESTON. Minn. - Twenty- a day at a time. True, most of ahead, but rather contemplating at 7:3fl p#. Wm- duty with a squadron at Rota . vanced training et Ft. Leonard five (npn from Fjjjmore County W# ^v 9 ing at the Quonset Point Naval its hb)ye problems — som« gujtfs onlyJhe taskji for this M , WWP Air Station in Rhode Island Spain, for a three-year tour of Woorf. were inductjed into the ar^ie^ demanding, un- Ing sjire ypp flo .t fpast as nuieh tipn, arfanged ft WJMM JI The station serves as i base duty. A.l.C. Deijijis C. Gjedrer_|,>op services tty$ rrjpnth, acpordipa $qroe relatively as Plfnrjed tp . InK ___mh_r_ in_iin____ s In toe ele- Gary W. l_au. itzen , son pj oi Mrt. Carl Gjedrem. has been to tie selective service boarg! important, nevertheless, whpn yffi <^o. of operations for major Petermjnp to fflake thj. dw fifffl ftre scenes VllffiBg^lK r Mm f mi ment* of the Atlantic Fleet'| Mrs. Oscar l.auritzen. has been ^rqed "OuUtanding Airmail ol In addition, ifc men enlisted, thp staled, pap become burden- Alaska to Flpnda. fhe bupTl T s« promoted to specialist fourth the Month" tor his unit at board reported. a success, telling yourself that __J__r7_f ___. l/'i'uEl.Jj. -i- •J.VUJ G«rmpy (A?) - anti-submarine forces, including some. And t|jis is what happens by living one day at a time and white . bi. IrffifflB w WW" 3PP, aircraft carriers and anti-sub. class in the Army. He entered Homestead AFB . Fla. Gjedrem Inducted were the following: when we looJc too far tn, the wm,hn^$f the service in January 1964 and is a graduate of Houston High making that day count, you will «l»'^ $m _WMm M marine squadrons. William W. Trouten, Dale V. future to where we lose sight add up a given number of days, ™? mt%W *$T% last April left for Landshut , Ger- School. Johnson , Dean A. Johnson and of reality, or when we narrow 'f • at the end of which (al) bgfog many, as an electronics tech- Jq$£s p. E||iptt , Harmony ; Pites (q thp ab^te present ' LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) radar sys- • 9HF equal) you will achieve that op? w -PtiwwP Wmi Iwf nician on a missile ( Special)- Gafy W- Nervespn and John A. anfl find ourselves with tpo "' PHPes iff tjfit ~ Two sons of Mr. ana Mrs. address is: Sp. 4 Gary ETTRICK. Wis. ^ not ' time long range ambition. ferfflS* w*- tem. His , son of Mr. and Copem§n, Ch^eld ; Donald R. m^y questions a,^ e_|pugb tfa^ tpcetiflg. gomg up. Ray Stcffenhpgen have beep lauritzen, I|q. Btry , 6th MSL Rober' Wierpw Plan now tor tomorrow and tefld promoted to airman second Mrs- wdyne Mjerow of the RUpp, Lanesboro; Dennis ft. answers- then work thaf pl^p wi^oH* *m ?m ifi ¦ BN, -1st Arty., APO New Yor|c, , Thore E. Johnson fall, &m ^j siffiffj l?$k class in tbe Air Force. Jon A. Beach community, has enlisted Graves and •Take % marj and Wifeare who §nd you will fiqd tqmorro-f ' t*mie- , identified Minneapolis man, him- that would be go, Calif. A 1965 graduate of cer Academy at Orlando AFB Mo., after spending a two-week his once bi>nd , who attended self orphaned at the age of 5, he hit that long-range Lincoln High School , he enlisted Fla. Sgt. Hetrick furlough with his parents, Mr. quota- 0______K_r Nttur,il, flaih^lortd, eontoor»d t* Pepin High School, is a person- and Mrs. James Berg Sr. At- has sept a cheek for $1,200 tp A_ ^_ ^___AmmmMMr* ^ *ith-ff» thaw of your Mr. in the Marine Corps "J" pro- Being realistic, be admitted ^^^^ ¦¦¦ ^ ¦ L. If(' k|[ but unnolfcifcl*. nel supervisor at Hunter AFB, tending a clerk-typist school for the 15 children of the late Mr. gram. After basic training he'll James C. Kerzman. that quota would have to be "^^^^^^ H ^^^ K ^ Ga. the next eight weeks, his ad- and Mrs- ^ *¦¦ PROVED IN USE - recommended receive four weeks of combat The benefactor asked that the worked up to, sq he set a short- <_ ^_ ^_M_ ^_B^_ ^k^__. for 7 Of r/«W 10 with NEWE PEA1. dress will be: Co. B, 4th Bn., range instruction at Camp Pendleton, , money be used to keep together quote, graduating month Calif., and be given classifica- HOUSTON. Minn. ( Special) 4tb STB Class 20, Ft. Leonard by mofltji his quota tjhtil he _M__^_ ^_ ^_ ^M_m_.^ _-k^ NO_ CORDS, NO TUBES, Wood, Mo. 65475. the 19 youngsters orphaned ^rl______K^ H_f_ H, N " *»f!"l!3?S, tion tests. —Privates Wayne Ellefspn and when a traffic accident killed would succeed in fulfilling his ?i ' i8^^ *V Dennis L. trulson have com- Gerald M. Johnson, son of Mr. their father qijd Nov. 20. ambition. In a given month, he , mother felt all CALEDONIA. Minn. (Special) pleted a se \en-iyeekat copibat en- and Mrs. Carl W. Johnspp has He rpcalled he and bis six the emotional stress Wl\^\ ^^*V*\lf . — Warrant Officer ana Mrs. giqeer coi^rse Ft. Leopard been promoted to " of success and disappointments. *' ^ - specialist brothers and Uters were sepa- " >^_ ^_\_ ^LAA_^^A^, Richard J. Koenig are visiting Wqjd, Jfa. pilpfspp is the son fourth .less. He is statjoned in ^ M ope tjme it seemed hts ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^ 'j ratcd 63 years ego w^ep thefr tpopthjy wopld proyie Kueajg mother, Mrs. Anthony 61 JiJr. and Mrs. Martin EUef- gerroany. His address is: Sp. 4 parpnts died on « fqrin sear gp^l At quite Koenig, and sisters , Pd brothers spn apd Trillion the son of Mr. eratd M. Johnson, Itys- tyry, a c^lleiJiie. apother titpe, Garrfepn, KP It seen»e^ tl)e bag, and again, "It is Ione$pn»e witliput your with gnly g beie % short days left, parents, but It Is even worse tQ bppg ," it ^ped couldfl't to he witfcput eflch etherin tte ^iji- hi,t %upt goahej. , h. never UPSpqlis ro^n sqjd a letter $p- ^ve - kept^t trying. An coenpanying the check. s_l__i ~ AH I esthete of fan sales ranted %. a. . . i.i»7,«7ii i,lir,t77i tnttt. © Itll l^__i .awaa -W Y fTfYWlAA ^ n ^ ^ H__> M M _, « W$t m l. _4n.?5s^ the ml? _ri_M amama ^B_B M#V^iS-i a^^ tfs^p I 4pst W ufi!i»y# it i hike you eqij iii hi. m _ ^ the 2-year-eld lioness, bail i You mow, his efforts paid off. b» flroHfj to ride. Amfrlcpp pqiiple pf hpps of freedom re- The estimate was wrpng and he mgc}^ 9oa}^r brgkf. p ini?^% %$ ceqtly-but it wasq p^ucp fuq. ' nnHA $ ^^ 'f overset his qnqt? fty $89 p0. ^^^^^^^^^^ MNamf , _ . Aftpr she espaped frpiq her Npw yqu §ee, W hPt g|vipg up, 6 cage at a wild animal exhibi- he piled t(p results. KOLTER'S ;;:- MMmwrnmsMmmw *« <«fc»«« tion, she padded around briefly SALES AND SERVICE ¦ belore sheriffs deputies chased WHAT'rf OUR problem? Get- WJH WWmW ««——— State __PL_— ALL thick ting a project completed, 402 AUrifcafo 4ve. Pboi\«. S6t# IONO her into a mangrove hring- YtfKK swamp. »n8 «P your gr _des in WhQQl, —-INJOyMiNF J ¦ •¦•. ^fflfflR^ \m " »" "• ii.' * .r ,i.i «-.—a.s-i _ _>. __ <» i . r i r A deputy shot her with a dart containing tranquilizing fluid, and Sister was taken back to ¦ ntr fipr cage. She was described by ' o caretaker Willie Bumpass as "a w3fc_ i * ______!__] «Sl J pet and not dangerous." French and Italian miners ' gouged enough roek tp b#j

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QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY TM» •dver»|t#m«nt tponiortd n a publle 9_9Sffilli9Mltf^llttfW^ 121 Huff Street Winona Phone 2396 tarvic* by Hie Fir»t ^«t|q«(«l ((^nk 9! : Subzero Cold Some Downtown Stores Lewiston Crash Misses Area; Claim Case Development To Be Open on Sundays Meetings Set 35 Wednesday A group of downtown Winona Sunday afternoons : schedule. Goes to Jury Although below zero weather stores — presently numbering H. Choate k Co., W. T. Grant At a Chamber of Commerce A fifth viewpoint from a fifth Invaded northern about six Minnesota — will go to a seven- Co., Spurgeon's Store, Coast to board meeting Monday the fol- witness was added this morning again overnight, generally mild -day-a-week operation for the to a highway accident case For Businesses Christmas season. Coast Store, Remembrance Shop lowing statement was authoriz- a District conditions continued to prevail which later went to Community development pro- They will be open Sunday af- and S. S. Kresge Co. ed: for decision. In Winona and vicinity. Court jury grams will be discussed at two ternoons, most of them from 1 At least two other major down- "Recognizing trends develop- , son of defend- Mostly fair ing in this community, Donald Dennis meetings scheduled for Wednes- tonight and Wed- to 6 o'clock. town stores, part of group oper- as in al- ant Robert J. Dennis, 719 Grand Roughly, they ations, have asked higher of- most every trade center in the day by the Winona Chamber of nesday is the forecast with a 'll be keeping St., testified to what he observ- Commerce. low of 8 to 18 tonight pace with Westgate Shopping fices for a decision. country, the board of directors ed of an accident last Christmas and a high of the chamber adopted a hands- The first meeting will be at near 35 Center and Miracle Mall Sun- Members of the retail division Day in which his father's car Wednesday. Occasional day hours. of the Chamber of Commerce off policy regarding hours of the Labor Temple, beginning at collided with a car driven by 10 a.m. The second will begin cloudiness, little temperature Monday night began their spe- businesses and professions. plaintiff Dr. Anastasios G. change is the outlook SAID ONE store manager, 'll be "Board members noted that at 5 p.m. at Hotel Winona. All for Thurs- cial Christmas hours. They Tsakiris, Rochester. business proprietors or opera- day. "Sunday shopping is becoming open every night until 9, except chamber membership is com- a way of life in the retail in- posed of almost 400 business THE DENNIS family was tors whose concerns are within The temperature rose Saturday and Sunday. to 29 dustry. My observation of the A Chamber of Commerce and professional firms in every driving west on U.S. 14 and ap- potential renewal project areas here Monday afternoon crowds that go are invited to attend, according , dropped to Miracle Mall spokesman had "no comment" line of endeavor, and that in proaching Lewiston at the inter- PORTRAIT OF A FIGHTING MAN . . . Capt. Glen Blum- on Sunday afternoons is that CSA 25, about 9 to Donald Stone, chamber man- to 18 overnight and was 19 at on the new development. no case can the chamber deter- section with hardt of Mondovi, Wis., grimly watched Vietnamese troops people want to shop on Sun- mine the business hours of any a.m., young Dennis related. ager. noon today. moving out to reoccupy the battlefield in Dau Tieng Michelin days." ACCORDING to the recom- business or profession, member The youth said that he first Ralph Mullin, Sioux Falls, Rubber Plantation THIS contrasts with a high of At present the stores have no mendation of the division, stores or nonmember. The chamber saw a green car approaching , 45 miles northwest of Saigon. The U.S. S.D., district manager for the 11 a year ago today and a low plans for Sunday hours beyond will be open every night until does not establish prices or from the west when it was 20 adviser to Vietnamese infantry battalion fought for hours U.S. Chamber of Commerce, of —4. At that time 1.5 inches Dec. 5, 12, and 19. 9, except Saturday and Sunday. wages; neither can it be ex- feet from them. Then the Tsa- alongside his Vietnamese comrades and survived as a Viet will appear on both programs. of snow lay on the ground. All- The stores which have defi- However, as is apparent, all do pected to establish business kiris car came out from behind Cong force attacked and overran their positions after dawn Mullin will discuss U.S. Chpm- time high for Nov. 30 was nitely decided to be. open those not adhere to the recommended hours." the green vehicle, and the col- Saturday. Many of Blumhardt's adviser comrades were killed ber plans for community im- 62 in 1922 and the low for the lision occurred within two or in the battle. This picture was made by AP photographer provements that have been fol- lowed in some cities, day —14 in 1947. Mean for the three seconds, in the Dennis' Horst Faas. (AP Photofax via radio from Saigon) past 24 hours was 23. Normal $475,000 50/100/ lane of travel. Chamber officials here said for this time of the year is 27. Young Dennis told his father's the programs are designed to Bemidji and Brairterd shiver- Store Sales Up Loan Authorized attorney, S. A. Sawyer, that he "help people help themselves." ed this morning in temperatures did not see the Tsakiris car The morning meeting will be of —7 and —4 respectively. It In Gale-Ettrick until it came out from behind Mondovi Native in chiefly for businessmen in the was —1 at Hibbing and Inter- the green car. eastern portions of downtown national Palls. St. Cloud's read- GALESVILLE, Wis. (Spe- He told plaintiff's attorney, while the afternoon meeting will For 2nd Month Rochester, be for those in western parts. ing was 1 above. cial) — By a unanimous David T. Bishop, At Winona department store sales for October here were 8 that his testimony agrees with Both are open to all business- Rochester the overnight vote of 31, Viet Nam Fighting low was 14 after a Monday high sales for both September and percent greater than those re- Gale-Ettrick his father's concerning the in- men, however. of 23. La Crosse posted figures October were substantially ported for October 1964, reports school board Monday night terval of time between the ap- . MONDOVI, Wis. — A Mondo- veral Americans, assigned to the Federal Reserve Bank. The Tsakiris car and vi Army officer, Capt. Glenn of 19 and 27 for the same times. greater than for the same was authorized to borrow pearance of ' the force, were killed in the Fargo, N.D., had a morning cumulative total — January $475,000 from the state trust impact. Blumhardt 29, was with U. S. fight. months in 1964. through October — was 9 per- Ranger forces that retook an low of 2 but an indication of a A report early this month by fund to build additions to the BISHOP recalled Tsakiris for Capt. Blumhardt is the son Fountain City warm wave moving in from the cent higher than that for the area in Viet Nam lost in a hea- the Federal Reserve Bank of period ending Oct. 31, 1964. high school here and im- brief rebuttal testimony. The vy battle Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Blum- west was Minot's reading of 20. doctor said that he first saw Minneapolis had erroneously In Region II, where Winona prove Ettrick Elementary Capt. Blumhardt was photo- hardt. He is a graduate of Mon- shown September sales here at the Dennis car when it was Telephone NOVEMBER, on figures is located, October sales were School. graphed at the scene of the dovi High School and attended Area through the last day, was prov- 12 percent below those for Sep- east of the intersection with 1 percent lower than a year The trust fund loans mon- CSA 25. Otherwise, he said, he weekend battle 45 miles north- Eau Claire State College for ing a pretty normal month for tember 1964. As corrected to- ago. The 10-month total for the west of Saigon. Viet Cong the area. The mean tempera- day, the figure should have been ey at 3.25 percent interest would agree with Dennis' testi- two years. He joined the Army region showed a 4 percent in- mony concerning how the acci- troops had overrun a South Patrons Complain ture was 36.45 as contrasted 12 percent higher, not lower. crease. on principal which may be in 1956 and was appointed to The Wisconsin Department and general store dent happened. Vietnamese force that occupied ALMA, Wis. — with the normal reading of 35.1. Sales at Rochester last month extended over a 20-year per- a French rubber plantation. Se- the U. S. Military Academy, Public Service Commission will Highest The doctor also noted that he reading was 70 on were 1 percent higher than those iod. has measured the distance be- West Point, N. Y., in 1958. hold a public hearing at the Nov. 2 and lowest 13 on Nov. courthouse here of a year ago. The cumulative Plans have been drawn for tween the intersection and a He played football on Army Buffalo County 27. Although November was total there showed a 5 percent Dec. 17 at 9 a.m. on a com- a new junior high school ad- point where the driver of the teams and was graduated in slightly drier than normal, 1.56 Trempealeau gain. green car said he entered U.S. plaint by John W. Marsolek, inches to 1.61, the total precipi- At La Crosse October sales dition to the existing high 14 at 1.4 miles. (The driver had Two Troop 2 1962. He has been overseas Fountain City Rt. 2, and 102 tation for the year, mostly due declined 2 percent from the 1964 school, plus other improve- testified that the distance is since Aug. 1 as a member of other persons in the Fountain to heavy September rains concerning alleged in- , is Crash Victim level. The 10-month figure was ments. about 4 blocks, and Tsakiris an advisory team. His wife and City area 36.75 inches. Normal through up 3 percent, however. had earlier testified that he fol- adequacy of service by General November is 30.01. Through No- daughter, 3, live in Chapel Hill, Telephone Co of Wisconsin. Mankato figures showed a 1 lowed the green car four or five Scouters Get N.C. . vember 1964, only 20.35 inches percent drop for the month of miles.) The complaint reads as fol- had been recorded. Slated for Surgery Capt. Blumhardt is a former lows: October and a 1 percent gain Judge Arnold Hatfield expect- Daily News carrier. WISCONSIN was in the midst An 18-year-old Winona youth, for the January-October period. Safe Wrecked ed to turn the case over to the "We feel that we are not of a gradual warming trend on James Haefel , injured in an ac- jury for a decision before noon receiving the service which we Throughout the 9th District Special Gifts have this final day of November, but cident at Trempealeau Saturday- department and general store today. are paying for since we winter still held the upper hand night, was described by his doc- Gifts in appreciation for their been transferred to General sales for October were down 2 contributions to the Boy Scout approximate- in the northern part of the state. tor "in very satisfactory condi- percent from a year ago. Dollar FOUR WITNESSES told stor- Bypass Completed Telephone Co. for tion" this morning. Af Eyota Store ies of the accident Monday af- program , and Troop 2 of Cen- ly the last year and a half. Very light snow was falling sales for the first 10 months of ) at mid-mornng at Wausau. To- He is a patient at Lutheran EYOTA, Minn. (Special — In ternoon that produced four tral Lutheran Church in parti- First, our telephones are very this year were 3 percent higher excess of $700 in merchandise cular, were presented to two often dead. Second, we are man and Park Falls receiv- Hospital, La Crosse. He was to than those of the comparable slightly varying pictures of the At Miracle Mall go into surgery this afternoon was taken by burglars at Pen- mishap. adult Scouters as a, special fea- unable to obtain a dial tone ed light snow during the night, 1964 period. ture of Troop 2 s Court of Construction of bypass lanes with scattered flurries reported for repair of a fracture to his nington Hardware here Monday But a Minnesota Highway Pa- repeatedly. Third, we are cut right forearm. night. trolman who investigated the Honor Monday evening at the at the Miracle Mall entrance on off in the middle of a telephone elsewhere. Fellowship Hall of the church. Gilmore Avenue was completed Temperatures early today Haefel received rib, pelvic and An undetermined amount of Christmas Day accident said conversation repeatedly. Fourth, shoulder fractures in addition to cash was taken that was hidden that, in his opinion, the colli- Recipients of briefcases with today, according to city and there are insufficient lines into ranged from a low of 9 above county street and highway offi- zero at Superior to 21 at Mil- the broken arm, a contusion of Damage $450 in in a money bag and the safe sion was caused by speed too their names inscribed were Winona, Minn. Fifth, Individ- was wrecked. great for the conditions on the Arthur A. Rian, Scoutmaster, cials. uals with private phones are waukee.. The low at Racine was the lung and other internal The widening was done as a not able to use them when they 20, Green Bay 17, Beloit 16, Wau- injuries when the car in which D. J. Pennington, proprietor, part of the plaintiff. and Cleo L. Keiper, institution- The plaintiff, Dr. Tsakiris, al represen itive. safety measure to ease conges- want because of the shortage sau, Lone Rock and Eau Claire be was riding sidewiped a driv- Two-Car Collision has stopped payment on the of lines. Sixth, businesses are erless stalled car on a Trem- testified that he was following tion caused by traffic entering 15, Madison 14 and Park Falls A two-car collision today at checks that were taken. TROOP Committeeman C. L. and leaving the center, accord- losing customers because of 11- pealeau street. 7:20 a.m. at West 4th and John- The burglar or burglars also a larger green car east on U.S. Totman presided at the court 14 at Lewiston about 9 a.m. ing to James Baird, city engi- faulty phone lines or one of the The driver, Dale Brabbit, 21, son streets caused two minor attempted to break into Penning- and in the special ceremony above-mentioned troubles. Milwaukee had the high of 36 and the other passenger when he noticed the green car neer. The project was undertak- , Mike injuries and $450 damage, po- ton 's automatic laundry next cited activities of the two en jointly by county and city "We have been promised re- degrees Monday. Others ranged Creeley, about 20, also of Wi- lice reported. door, where he had just installed suddenly slow down. Tsakiris Scouters at various levels in down to Superior's 20. said that he took his departments since the street is peatedly that these troubles nona, apparently escaped' seri- Harold G. Pellowski, 49, 265 new coin and dollar changers, foot off Scouting prior to the presenta- would be corrected but they The Superior region still had the gas pedal, not yet suspecting part of CSAH 32. , ous injury. All boys were thrown E. 4th St., was driving south on but were unsuccessful. tion of the gifts by Dr. Howard The new lanes are being sur- still have not been corrected. 20 inches of snow on the ground after their sports car went out Johnson Street; William R. Jer- Pennington discovered the loss that the green car intended to Munson of the troop committee. today. Park Falls had 12 inches, turn. faced temporarily with crushed Our rates are very high for of control and ended up on the eczek, 38, Dodge, Wis;, was about 6:30 a.m. today. He en- The troop is sponsored by the the small amount of time our and Eau Claire and Wausau 1 He had been following rock, according to Arthur Brom, other side of the street. driving east on 4th Street. Ac- tered the laundry about 6 a.m. at 200 Lutheran Brotherhood at Cen- phones are usable. Where will inch. Haefel is a son of Mrs. Mary to 300 feet, the doctor said ; and street commissioner. City stock- cess to -4th Street at Johnson and found the damage in his tral. piles furnished the base mate- we be when we need police or Roseau, Minn., was the na- Spieles, 166 E. 4th St. Street is controlled by a stop hardware store later when he when he got about 150 feet be- Presentation of Scouting fire protection, with telephones tion's-coldest spot early today hind the green car and saw rial while rock was supplied by sign. went to work there. awards was made by Curt Mal- the county highway department. in this condition?" with 10 below zero. Homestad, Impact spun the Jereczek car Two TV sets valued at $249 it begin to make a very slow min, L. M. Ferdinandsen Jr., General Telephone purchased set the high of 84 Mon- right turn Bituminous surfacing will be Fla., around and over the southeast were taken , two radios, wrist- , he braked and at- Richard Baylon and Dr. Munson the Fountain City exchange two day. Buffa lo-Decorah tempted to turn out to the left. added but may have to await corner of the intersection. Jere- watches, and 10 shotguns and of the troop committee and Rian spring weather, Brom said. or three years ago. Scouts Planning czek complained of pain follow- rifles valued at about $50 each. BOTH HE AND the green and assistant Scoutmaster Lee Westbound traffic preparing ing the accident; Pellowski was Tools in the store were used car, which he had followed for Wiilsman. to enter the drive may now turn Christmas Parties bruised. to wreck the safe but nothing four to five miles, had been Troop members who received onto a 15-foot wide lane at the Rural Minneiska North Dakolan Damage was $350 to the lefl of value was taken from it, going about 30 m.p.h. before awards during the Court of Honor were : north side of the paved thorough- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) and right sides of Jereczek's he said. The safe, however, is they began to slow, Dr. Tsakiris fare. From this point, cars may Youth to Undergo — The 40 Cub Scout packs, Boy 1966 sedan and $100 to the left beyond repair. The money in- said. Tenderfoot badges — Tim Meirike, turn left when through traffic Scout troops and Explorer posts front of the pickup truck driv- cluded some half dollars and As soon as he tried to pull David Hoffman and clears sufficiently . Surgery on Jaw Gets life Term en by Pellowski. Patrolman Wil- other change. Dennis Lowther. (AP) in Buffalo-Decorah District, out to pass, the doctor said, his A 12-foot lane has been added GRAFTON, N. D. -Kaj Gateway Area Council, will hold lis H. Wogan investigated. Entry was made by prying Second Class — Jeff Kraft, The jaw injury he suffered E. Christensen was sentenced to car began to skid out of control. David Staricka , Stephen Rian to the south side for eastbound special Christmas parties as open the b ack door, The burg- It skidded 100 feet or so into a , traffic, in a collision near Rollingstone life in prison Monday for the William Mills, Robert Richards, allowing cars to turn off part of the December program, lars left the same way, closing head-on collision with the west- the thoroughfare, decelerate and Sunday night will require sur- robbery - slaying of a young according to Paul Wechter, the door behind the wreckage Jeff Kahl , Scott Hafemann, gery on James Schell, 16, ru« service station attendant Aug. bound car of Dennis. John Schmoker and Mark Gran- turn without slowing through Whitehall , district Scout execu- they left. He had seen Dennis from ral Minneiska, a Community 12. Annual Chamber gaard . traffic. This lane also extends tive. The Olmsted County sheriff's about 150 feet away, and they east of the mall drive to help Memorial Hospital official said The 21-year-old Morris, Minn, Cubs will feature Christmas office is investigating. First Class - Lee Ferdinand- today. leaded guilty Nov. collided just west of the high- sen, Richard Marr, John ease departing vehicles Into the man, who p roundup parties on the theme, way's intersection with CSA 25. Schell was a passenger in a murder re- Meeting Jan. 24 Schmoker, Steven Stone, Scott main traffic flow. 15 to first degree , "Happy Game and Pair," and The doctor said that he suf- Baird said street lighting at car which collided with a ve- Judge Clifford The annual Chamber of Com- Epstein , Mike Doyle and Dick mained calm as will recognize Cubs recruited Explorer Post fered cuts under his eyebrow Emanuel. the mall entrance may be im- hicle stopped on the roadway of Schneller pronounced sentence during the annual fall roundup. merce membership meeting will County 111, a block north of Rol- and across the bridge of his Star — Tom Green, Greg proved as well. The intersection in Walsh County District Court. During the week preceding the be on a Monday next year (Jan. To Be nose and on his knees as a Fischer has been the scene of several lingstone. He remained in the 24), Organized , Richard Shaw and party, the boys will learn the it was decided at a board result of being thrown forward William accidents, he said. hospital today in satisfactory North Dakota has no death meeting Monday evening. Baxter. real meaning of the holidays Application forms for a new by the impact. He later sold Life — Chris Johnson condition. penalty and the judge said The dinner meeting again will Explorer Scout post may be . and Cub Scout ideals. Good will ob- his $700 car for $30, the doctor Merit Badges - Tom Green . first Christensen eventually could be aid, Indian and world brotherhood will be be at the Oaks. tained at the American Legion testified. lore, life saving), Bruce '_ J"rst ald hlkln°' ^Immlno), Violent Crime paroled. stressed, and the Cubs will co- The board also passed a res- Club, 265 E. 3rd St., any day Richard_. ' told the court he 1 Marr (llrst aid, swimming). The youth operate with chartered institu- olution supported a state cham- between 3 and 8 p.m. DENNIS look the sta nd to Sloven Stone (camp ing, molorbonl lng), did not remember shooting 20- ber organized, accepted the aud- An organization meeting for say that he had been driving Scott Epstein (cooking, jwlmmlng), Continues Rising tions in their service project. Greg Fischer (molorboatlng, leathorwork , WEEK-END year-old Curtis McFarland in archery, scholarship, Boy Scout troops, following a itor's report, discussed 1965 the post will be held at 7 p.m. about 30 or 35 m.p.h. as be ap- that ak», William WASHINGTON (AP)-The in- EXCURSIONS the back of the head. "Muscle Men" theme, membership accounts and the Friday. proached the intersection. Den- Baxter (first nld, canoeing, Hie saving, ! will hold citizenship) Chris Johnson (first aid, cidence of violent crime re- Christensen said he drove to , and scheduled a re- Boys 15 to 18, inclusive, clll/enshlp, wildlife a fitness party as part of the 1966 budget are LEWISTON CRASH management, bird mains on the rise this year, but the service station to buy a tire fitness for tomorrow program organization meeting for late in eligible, plus 14-year-olds who study, leatherwork), Richard Shaw (Continued on Page 17. Col. 4) (nature, fishing, leatherwork, scholar- the FBI says the emphasis is drinking in three Grafton December. are in the ninth grade. ship), Robert after of the Boy Scouts of America. Richards. David Oeverlng, away from the big cities. bars. Patrol and troop champions will Lee Ferdinandsen, David Starlcko and 65 Scotl Hnfemann, each swimming, Jon The national Increase during be selected for such events as Beraland, camping and Richard Ema- P he took about MM) nuel, canoeing. the first nine months of 1965 was $11 U said sit-ups, pull-ups, gunpoint, standing broad Richard 5 per cent from McFarland at jump and 50-yard dash. Gifts Emanuel served as compared with the TRIP then ordered the attendant into will be exchanged. scribe for the court. Scouters same period last year. But the ROUND Highway Worker Arreste to 12 Half Far* d introduced by Oilldren 5 , a washroom and told him to Three special activities for Totmnn, a mem- suburbs registered an 8 per face the wall. He said he asked ber of the troop committee, in- cent rise, while communities December have been suggested cluded Dr. Meivin Wedul TO CHICAGO McFarland if he could rec- for the high school age Explor- , Dr. with from 10,000 to 50,000 per- him or the car, but heard Munson , Richard Baylon, Ferdi- sons showed a 7 per cent gain. ognize ers. One meeting rnay feature nandsen and Friday or Saturday answer. On Charge of Kidnaping Malmin , commit- In cities with more than one no first-hand reports from post teemen; Rian nnd assistant D«c. 3-4 and 10-11 The judge asked if that was alumni now in college, in the million population, the increase shot the Sheriff George L, Fort arrest- has been arraigned, possibly la- they waited for the woman's Scoutmasters Wiilsman and was onl areas when Christensen military or civilian jobs, Who , today, George Gaitas; y 2 per cent. Rural Oood on all train* Including Super answered ed a Chatfield , Minn man Mon- ter husband to get home; and he Keiper, Institu- reported no change in the crime youth. The defendant will appear on the panel. A tour Sheriff Fort sent two deputies tional representative Dorn* Hiawatha.. Return from not day on a kidnaping warrant apparently conceived the idea , and Ker- Monday. that he guessed so, but did of the city to visit people work- mit Berglnnd neighborhood level. Chicago by midnight sworn out in Olmsted County to arrest Bjortomt where he to force the woman to come , Chlc»go remember the shooting. ing at night shifts is suggested , was working Monday on the with him at this time, about commissioner. Enjoy one, two or thr •• d«yi in plus a holiday party. last Wednesday, .. m th« many «ttr«ctlon»... attend Reuben Bjortomt , 42, is being I 90 highway project near No- 9 p.m. Wild Bill Elliott UioaUr*... vltit relative!or f. i«n _ ». held today in Olmsted County dine. The Olmsted County She- The woman has one child, Special low hotel ratw. Also ipacial Radio, Cigarettes Speeding Trial Set jail waiting arraignment in Ro- riff picked up Bjortomt Monday who was asleep in another part Quie Will Spea k Dead in Las Vegas return for 4-hr. lootur» Gray Una aietit- municipal court on a afternoon. of the house when the alleged •ttlitC tour (aoa ovw 500 point* ct Gerald K. Woodward, 20, 352 chester , (AP) - $3.50 If purchasedwrlth From Car An Olmsted County sheriff's abduction took place. LAS VEGAS Nev. Intariwt). only Stolen E. Sanborn St., will stand trial kidnaping charge brought un- To Fillmore Co. More than 200 persons attended rail tlckat. The alleged deputy said today that tho wo- Bjortomt drove her around radio and a car- next Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in der a state statute, funeral services for William Milwatiksa Road tlckat agaiit will A transistor Is a felony. man called their office imme- until ho released her about 1:30 secure your raMrvationa. Muk« ttMM cigarettes were stolen municipal court on a speeding crime Township Officers (Wild Bill) Elliott, a veteran ac- ton of charge to which he pleaded BJORTOMT IH charged with diately after hor release Wed- a.m. the next day, the woman xtow for a weak-and of fun. from a W'sconsl-i man's parked not PRESTON, Minn. - Hep. Al tor and Western film star. near guilty today. Woodward Is forcing a rural Eyotn , Minn., nesday morning. alleged. She got his license num- car Monday afternoon , ber by which he was Identified. Quie will be the main speaker Tho services for the 62-year- 3rd streets, charged with speeding 40 m.p.h. woman from her home the SHE SAID that the nuin PHONE 4062 Franklin and East at the annual Fillmore County old actor were conducted Mon- Station' In a 30 stone on Broadway from night of Nov . 23 and holding whom she did not know, had She signed 21 complaint drawn Mlrwaukaa Pa»tana»r to pol ice. day at the Christ Church Epis- D. N. Doomai Agant he reported her for four hours before re- gained entrance to her homo up by tho Olmsted County At- Township Officers Association , Vernon Burfcind , rural Foun- the Milwaukee Railroad tracks dinner Dec. 9. copal , tho same church in to Hilbert Street leasing her about 1:30 a.m. the near Eyotn by claiming to torney charging Bjortomt with Tho dinner will tain City, Wis., told police that Sunday at 12:50 begin nt 7 p.m. in Preston High which ho wns baptized in 1962 5:25 and 5:45 a.m. He posted $25 bail set by next day near her home. want to speak with her husband, kidnap ing. Homctlmc between Bjortomt is hold in the coun- School auditorium. and confirmed in 1%4. radio, worth $15, and Judge John D. McGill today aft- Olmsted County sheriff's de- who works until 2 a.m. pm the Bjortomt , according to the ty Jail without bail , pending hi_ Tickets are being distributed I.Holt died Friday in his Las cigarettes , worth $2.90, were er the youth had entered his not puties refused to disclose the the guilty plea. 's name until Bjortomt woman, begun drinking while uiTuismmcnt. through town clerks. Vottas home. taken from his parked car. woman he live 100 years" when the for* They'll Do Jt Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo Zoning A Poles in Warsaw mer postmaster general stepped ppeals train Cheer Gronouski from his . ¦ Board to Hear 9L dtafipemtt JUz&L TUght WARSAW, Poland (AP) - HURT IN FALL Garage Petition More than 1.000 Poles sang and LAKE CITY, Minn. (Spfecial) cheered today as John A. Gro- —Mrs. Edward Kuefan of 602 S. A request for permission to nouski arrived to take over his Oak, spent Thanksgiving Day in add length to i garage will be new post as U.S. ambassador. the Lake City Municipal Hospi- Boston Monkey ahe was taken follow- heard Thursday evening by the lined the platforms tal where The Poles on Wednesday. The Board of Zoning Appeals. of Warsaw's railroad station and ing a fall "long live the am- couple recently celebrated their LaVerne Decker, 609 Center shouted out anniversary. St., has asked for variance from bassador" and sang out "may 58th wedding Exciting Dance the rear lot clearance regulation By EARL WILSON in order to build the addition. - The garage's west side is par- NEW YORK — I have receiv. d an invitation that I resent. allel to the rear lot line and is I am Invited to come and take lessons in the Boston Monkey, two feet therefrom. It is. tech- This sneaky sort of invitation subtly suggests that I , Earl nically a nonconforming struc- Wilson , do not know the Boston Monkey already , or am not pro- ture since regulations provide ficient in the Boston Monkey. You see how misinformed people that an attached garage must ll^OPfSGi are! I can do the Boston Monkey backwards — and by the way, some people think vou look better when you do the Boston Mon- be at least 10 feet from a rear key backwards. line. Its entrance is at the south "By the way. what is the Bos- side, toward Belleview Street. getting bold now , a ren't they? Since adding to the garage's ton Monkey?" I asked Timmy Dance partners touching each length would extend the west TOMORROW- - rtnswed - redecorated £ Everett, who is teaching it at - re.Q_l.ti other. What'll they be doing wall, the variance must be r R-furbishtd - relaxed II Mio. at the Hotel Delmonico, — r«0«n«ra. _cl — refresh.d — return*. — re- J next? Oooh. I hope I'm not granted before a building per- £ — renwattd with his sister, Tanya Everett. reemployed — re- around to see it. > mit can be issued. 9 dedicated — reeducated — reemerged — J "The Boston Monkey is .such "The Boston Monkey," - Tim- y fined — refitted - reformed — rejoiced — reinforced — re- 1 an improvement on the old Mon- my said, "has more swinging of rejuvenated — respectable — re-J key, don 't yon think?" Timmy Wed. Night > instated - rehabilitated - the pelvic area , and bumps and . . and READY I J said. grinds, with the boy pushing to- y splendent . "Just what I was saying." I ward the girl , and the girl push- V- Chicken said. French Fries, fr* AA ing toward the boy. . ." Rolls, Honey JlaVV "Why. the old Monkey just That' s the way Boston people Buffalo County looked like a monkey danc- think. I suppose. . you have to Arcadia Co-op Thurs. Night ing. . " said Timmy. be prepared for them. Maybe Luck Needed Homemakers Set it's their climate . . some- Spaghetti "Precisely!" I exclaimed. Salad and ffei OC "But. the Boston Monkey, now , thing in the air , or water. To Elect Saturday Fair for Saturday Beverage ^A»fc5 Anyway, thanks for asking me has imagination ! It originated in ARCADIA (Special) Boston, you know. Well, it's a over to take a lesson , gentle- , Wis. - In Gemini 7 ALMA, wis. — Buffalo County REALLY NEW Election of two directors and Homemakers will hold their Restaurant & WIS. < combination of several dances, men , and I'm sorry to say, I an- £_ A l_T C V SUPPER CLUB • GALESVILLE', VMIw Lounge s nual Holiday Fair Saturday at Mason don 't think I'll come. presentation of annual reports including the Charleston. CARL GEGENFURTNER X ______w __ - -¦ A. -_.-_.--.-WA A -___ll_AA_^ >** 1 p.m. in Nelson Town Hall. -r "And the partners even By B.W. won't let mt. Yon are slated at the Arcadia Coop M-__a_-_-IM __M -___ M^N^>a' ? ? ^mr — — -"¦'-'- . | t And 6 Launch Miss Janice Rabe, home econ- -BW «-_-- ^ TOUCH!" .•see, about a year ago I went to erative Association's annual Miami Beach to attend the wed- CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. (AP ) omist, Northern States Power "Touch who?" I asked, dis- meeting Saturday afternoon in creetly — so I thought. ding anniversary of our friends, — The experts will hand Co., Eau Claire, will demon- Arcadia High School auditor- half strate Christmas lighting for the "EACH OTHER!" Timmv ex- the Benny Gaines. I am told i the credit to Lady Luck if Gemi- ' ium . home. ... for "KING'S SIZE" Meals! claimed (oh , my, but they re that I had.an excellent time. I Total sales l ast year were ni 7 and 6 can be launched j. had such a good time, I am in a A sale of Christmas decora- $-93,261 and net margin was brief enough time span to per- tions, candy, homemade food, further told, that my wife didn't , ^^^ $36 099. mit rendezvous in space. farm produce, crafts and handi- WINONA DAILY NEWS j speak to me for a week after- Directors whose terms expire "If we ran get them both off work will also be held. Proceeds TUSSDAV, NOVEMBER 30. 1M# ward. We happened to do the are Gaylord Weltzein and Jer- | from tlie sale are donated for :-'t f _ _y Gravy. Vegetable, Cole Slaw, _ _){ % Frug that night. When I say ome Wozney. the ground, however," said three scholarships for women. «P ^___ *W_J iW I * j ' VOLUME HP, NO. 8 "we" I mean everybody and * Dinner Ro-lgf and Beverage 1 ¦ John Swanson, Midland Co- flight director Christopher l9fi_____L W*»4r %^ < ^ Publish* dally except laturd-V ind Hsl. me. I was, I guess, somewhat operative representative, Min- Kraft, "the odds of achieving Wiy» by Republican and Herald Publish- abandoned" in my style that fnfl Company. <0I Franklin St., Winona, " neapolis, will be guest speaker rendezvous are high." Cost of Storing Minn. night. at the meeting. Air Force Lt. Col. Jack Al- I won't be dancing, Natura l Gas Up FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES because bert , launch director in charge SPECIAL Single Copy — 10c Dally. 15c Sunday WASHINGTON tn after that evening, my B.W. of the Titan 2 booster rockets, — The ^ Bf ^ p**kt*kMm*K */vwwwv Delivered by Carrltr—Par Week 50 cents grounded me for five years. Rockefeller Plans said Gemini 6 astronauts Walter cost of storing natural gas un- ^)^^^ % _t weelu tW.71 52 week-; SM.50 _ _ _ _ BA1TER-FRIED "FISH-ALL" __ _ m \ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. derground until it is needed has ^^ *Jfc « M l 1*. J!< ! with * Aid for Doctors gone up. French Fries, Cole Slaw, ¦y mall thrletly In advance; papa, (top- fellow admitted he'd been cele- Stafford have a 50-50 chance to \< ^ _r*^_ W 125 _ pad on expiration date. . brating too much: "A cop ask- ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov. soar into space in time to catch Latest statistics made public In Fillmore, Houston. Olmsted, Winona, ed me to walk a straight line Nelson A. Rock efeller plans to the orbiting Gemini 7 crew, by the Federal Power Commis- Wabasha, auffalo, Jackson, Papln and — 1 couldn't even lie down on submit to the legislature a plan Frank Borman and James A. sion show average costs in 196. Trampealia u countlai and armed forcer were 16.97 cents a thousand cu- personnel In the continental United States, a straight line!" under which the state will help Lovell Jr. er ovariiai with APO or FPO addresses: REMEMBERED QUOTE: finance physician-training. bic feet, compared wtih 15.14 1 year $11.00 S monthe ,.»-"Genius is nothing but labor and Borman and Lovell are to lift cents in 1963. * months ... tt.50 1 month ... . Sl.JJ The governor said the pro- ( ) diligence." - William Hogarth. gram eventually would increase off at 2:30 p.m. EST Saturday AM other subscriptions: on a marathon two-week flight. launch vehicle, and the weath- . . li .M 3 months .... M.3J Eddie Fisher had three big- by more than 100 a year the . menth .. Schirra and Stafford are blast er. • months .. . SI.OO . ysar IUO0 money offers from Las Vegas number of medical students in to hotels. "I consider that a great college, under terms of an off from the same launch com- "If you run into an area Send thing * ot address, notices, undeliv- where you ered copies, subscription orders end other compliment now," he says, agreement reached "in princi- plex , nine days later, on Dec. 've got to do extra mell Items to Winona Dally News, P.O. "—because the owners know I ple" with seven medical IS. testing, then vou might have a BW TO, Winona, Minn., S5.I7. re going problem. We don don't gamble any more." ... schools. "Unquestionably, we' 't want to Second Maes postage paid at Winona, launch Gemini 6 unless we That' , brother. to have to have a lot going for 're Minn . s earl us" during those nine days, absolutely convinced we've done Boy Born to Kraft said. everything humanly possible to ENDS TONITE Wines - Beer.- Liquors \ _/^%^T1}jpW\ i ^Mp| fMM« • • Japanese Princess There is only one lauch pad have everything right." CLMB __ JTJ ___ •!_ Fi l "CINCINNATI KID" equipped for Gemini at Cape He said the Gemini 6 launch 7:1$ ,:1 K KiAmQ22____ii3 ' *-*i *- n TOKYO (AP) Kennedy. Teams must clean up could be delayed up to 12 or 13 °* * - Japan's the launch area after Borman , ^mmm^X Crown Princess: Michiko gave days after Gemini 7 blasts off if NO COVER • NO MINIMUM birth to a boy early Tuesday and Lovell take off . erect anoth- Gemini 7 is functioning proper- STARTS WEDNESDAY! er Titan 2 and spacecraft and ly. morning and . both are doing ^ ¦ - _M--_-______M -______-______H well, a palace spokesman an- check out all the systems. Nor- BE SURE YOU SEE- nounced. mally, this takes 29 days. Prince Akihito and the Prin- "We 've got a good chance of cess Michiko have a 5-year-old doing it ," said Kraft. "There son , Prince Hiro. are three factors involved : How The princess, 31, entered the well the spacecraft operates; imperial household hospital How well we do with the check- Monday evening. out of the Gemini 6 space and [ Char Broiled] STEAKS SMORGASBORD ] 1 0 ^ ^j \ Every Day After 5 P.M. ^~ SPECIAL \ flv %§t [ ¦ Rib Steak SI.09 1 WE DARE YOU TO SEE... JSCiG CsX.. «n y¥ r I, ^" Incredible orgy EVERlf WEDNESDAY jffl -ji Country Kitchen Strip SI.39 \ ^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ Tt\ \i^ \\ \ $2.00 ^m^m^A^^Aw of sights and sounds ? ALL STEAK D1NNEBS **f i INCLUDE SALAD. U.S. Choice Hew York Strip $2.50 i SANDERS Planning a Chrlstmai Party for your club, office group l REu^GEORGE TECHNICOLOR ROMA FRENCH FRIES, A CM»A-ROMA RiLiAsi WKKTONUS SCREEN or family get-to.gther—Phone Rushford B64-7812 or I < L TOAST, COFFEE & DOWNTOW—"wwwi-« ._wwwiN'« 864-7453 for private . •(•rvations. ^ rr^^ Tn f ^T ^ • BNDS • — ¦ K ¦ Mai M M M "™AT PUNNY PEELING" 1 1 f ourth^J GiduLVL< 7:00 - 9:1» J5*-4$*-«Ot ^J ^JJ J ^J ^^ • GOLFVIEW L Huff at Wert Third • Phone 8-3691 RESTAURANT • RUSHFORD \ WED "» THURS AT 4:00 - 7:45 P.M. ADMISSION $2.00 _ STUDENTS $1.00 ... a good place for PASSES—GOLDEN AOE NOT HONORED ( MARGOT I RUDOLPH "N a snack or lunch when Hot Fish i Shop IFAIways FONTEYN NUREYEV when you're GREAT .. /m TOGf: Tf-tW >OR THC . IWST TIME ON TMg MOTION PtCTUWC SCRggN! _ downtown OPEN g Our Wednesday Night IB Every Day CHICKEN 1 (Except Monday) f 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. BUFFET | I 1I SERVING 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. 1 > For All Your Favorite ¦______1^______I^______F : ______¦ Primed for great eatln* 11 . . . our Famous Wednesday MS Seafoods and Dail U H Night Chicken Buffet. And, you ____E______^^^L> ^_r ^______r ______y 'll always find some- Ql ______L *' i Mr lV______U^______l HJ thing new on our buffet. Still all you can eat for ffi Specials. CU $1-W . • • so what are you wailing for? HH

f__M __ Wm\\t ^m ______aaaXMrM ^^m_ ^T_rrJ______Pr___kv 9r 1______/J^__ W\ •' ' *Ji. _^_ m_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ * * 4 ft. wide Mahtowa, Minn., area youth, Ramsey County sheriff's office W fWu * J • ] i and White Bear Lake and For- 'SB$______Tx/ *>S > I 16 ft. long ( who swam 400 feet to rescue an- . Wm0___mj__* 'y * • J other boy, is one of 27 persons est Lake joined in. ?%%___WM£Mm___ \ -m71 _ cited by the Carnegie Hero A road block was set up at Forest Lake , and the youths C Don't You Be Fund Commission lor Heroic Creosoted acts. eluded that, although they hit a • \ ^ 3 . ^ * patrol car in the process. They • Completely bolted j > The One lo Pay The commission Monday were finally halted in White awarded two silver and 25 ____ When the liability is yours, Bear Lake. ______V ^%_^<______^______K#S ^Ki.S-______Hi bronze medals and cash totaling ^^^¦______i_iii_ii______l there's no substitute for pro- $20,600. A bronze medal and A Forest Lake officer was in- per insurance. See to it to- i ... For Those Who Wanl The Best! | $750 went to David R. Brigan, jured when his squad car was day. We'll be more than 17, of rural Mahtowa. hit. Apparently Patrolman Jim Trudeau suffered a whiplash B happy to help. S 5 He -was I ONLY SAVE .30 credited with saving and was taken to a hospital for » s.f Dennis W. Connor, 12, when treatment 149 Dennis found himself in Clark & Clark, Inc. ° TJhe vocational center said the trouble while trying to swim H. W. Clark F. W. Naas boys had run away Sunday 120 feet from a boat to shore at night. C. G. Brown Jr. | Winona Sewing Machine Co. | Park Lake near Mahtowa, in Cars stolen in the St. Paul 117 Center St. Phone 2904 I 551 Huff Street Phone 9348 g Carlton County, on Aug. 2, 1964. suburbs, Minneapolis and at The commission's report said ^3_»_-«___-_t_:_flg -a?-g__«_«s« Milltown , Wis., were believed - the Connor boy's father first taken by the young fugitives, went to the rescue but the boy police reported. continued to struggle and the two went under momentarily as 1" rough ' : ' ' ^______M^_ \m mmrmWi ' the boy s mother tried vainly to . boards ' row the boat toward them with _^_^_^_^_^_^_^WL_^llo _^ _^j^____N___ff^_ < one oar. Communists in » ; Creosoted Brigan heard her call for _ ^L_ ^L_ ^L_ ^L_ ^L_ ^L_WmW_l9______\ ^\ help, swam 400 feet, fought off Venezuela Split Il (jyifi$ ACE HDWL the desperate pair and towed ¦ the boy 40 feet to another boat, L. DEBOLT Sulur,ltty tt 12 :!0 — — DR. MAX ROLLINGSTONE LUMBER ' JIWI.C-* -^A'NCt !••• FRITZ HOFFMAN, MANAGER \ e OptometrlBt* Come in end we'll make en Now - M Now Phono Numbor with NO TOLL CHARGil i T HIRD AND M AIN STS . PHONE (S850 - 8MI Accutron fan out of you. ; \ Accutfonby Bulove. ! Rolllngstono Phono MM13S ! > .When cat*, crown •nd cryit-l am Intact > • ' ¦«' »¦ ' TODAY IN WORLD AFFAI RS 'HE TOO MARCHED FOR PEACE' OMS-W—o———»0—*i i i m mmmammaaaamm *m *am~eaamM mm,aawma * ~aammwnammaa*mm*m TODAY Labor Newspaper - . WORLD Takes Searching Look U. S. Must Watch Units A LABOR NEWSPAPER, tho St. Loula Viet Cong .. (Mo.) Labor Tribune. has taken a search- Reds in the West . ">• ing look at medicare and its aftermath Bv DAVID LAWRENCE Here is what the Labor Tribune said in WASHINGTON — Many critics Inside and Toughest in Asia an editorial entitled "Quo Vndis — Medi- outside of Congress have heen pointing a fin- care?": ger of blame nt the United States government By JAMES MARLOW for failing to consult the Organization of Amer- Associated Press News Analyst "Now that we finally have medicare ican States before intervening in the Domini- WASHINGTON to — Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc- law. under social security, on our federal can Republic. Not until this week, however, has Namara, now in Viet Nam on his seventh visit, expresses statutes , from long and comparable expe- it been convincingly revealed that any effort surprise at the "intensity and scale of attacks by the Viet rience we can expect bills to be introduced in that direction would have been futile. For Cong and North Vietnamese forces in recent weeks." are proba- at every future session of Congress to pro- Latin America today apparently does not fully He didn't hav6 to be surprised. Those forces realize what the Communist threat means to their eight-year war with France vide greater benefits to oldsters covered bly the toughest in Asia. In ^ its safety. they killed and wounded over 130 ,000 of the French forces, and to expand this coverage to groups in . :— perhaps more than Secretary of State Rusk went to Rio De — ¦ suffered lower age brackets . Janeiro a few days ago to attend a meeting of . . 200,000 casualties them- selves. "This has been our experience with so- 19 nations of this hemisphere in an attempt to get an agreement on a formula for cooperative Letters to The McNamara's "surprise" cial security which began with the employe action in the event of Communist subversion could be taken as an ex- snd the employer each paying Vh percent¦ or interference in the internal affairs of the var- Editor ample of how this country o_ the gross earnings of the worker up . to ious countries in Latin America. and France underestimated, a maximum of $3,000 a year, to the new tax Reservist Refuses the spirit of those Vietna- This is not a novel position for the United Statements got their beginning in 1968 where the employe and States to take, because it was originally pro- Military Pay mese who get and from the old employer each will pay a littl e over 4 per- claim ed by President Monroe that this coun- To the Editor : leadership cent tax on gross earnings of the worker Communist, Ho Chi Minh, try would not tolerate the establishment of This letter is prompted by leader of North Viet Nam. up to an expected $6,600 a year. any foothold in the Americas by powers out- a Letter to the Editor by side of this hemisphere, years Cpl. Raymond D. Denzer in During the first two "Similarly, the federal minimum wage of President John F. Kenne- coverage began at 35 cents an hour for the FOR MANY decades, of course, the United the Nov. 28 edition of the Wi- dy's administration McNa- first 48 hours worked. Today it is $1.25 an States has intervened hy itself whenever an nona Sunday News concern- mara kept coming back hour for the first 40 hours, with overtime international crisis arose that demanded the ing the President's pay raise from Viet Nam full of op- after that for hours worked in the legal protection of the lives and property of its citi- forces . To timism and only slowly, aft- zens in other countries. But in recent years, for the armed work week. A bill has been introduced in the people who were mis- er Kennedy's death, began due to the criticism jn Latin America , the saying the war might be Congress to raise this minimum to $1.75 United States has advocated procedures -where- led by the superficial facts an hour in throe annual steps. long and hard. by disturbances could be dealt with by united of his article, I shall try to This country is paying the "IF COMPARABLE improvomonti oro action. clear up a few points. penalty for having failed to It has, however , been made clear at the made in health care, it will only be a mat- Cpl. Denzer received $190 understand * the quality of same time that , while anxious to get an inter- ter of time when we will have socialized per month before the raise its opponents and for hav- American peace force organized, the United ing failed to do more to de- medicine similar to that offered today in and now receives $210 a States could not afford to forsake its neighbors this $210 feat it. Britain, West Germany, and three Scandi- month. Along with if the princi pal countries of Central and South monthly, he gets his com- Now Arthur M. Schlesin- navian countries. Unfortunately the qual- America refused to put into effect a Pan-Amer- plete room and board and ger Jr., historian and spe- ity and availability of this government ican police operation. meals. In addition, he gets cial aide to Kennedy, writes medicine is low compared with that now The late President Kennedy, immediately complete dental and health of the late president's reac- standard in the United States. after the Bay of Pigs fiasco in Cuba in 1961, care. If he becomes ill, all tion when he heard that declared that "should it ever appear that the his medical care is free and South Viet Nam's President "Currently we do not have enough phy- inter-American doctrine of non-interference his monthly salary is still Ngo Dinh Diem, had been sicians, technicians, nurses, hospitals, merely conceals or excuses a policy of non-ac- paid to Mm. killed, not by Communists nursing homes and other facilities needed tion—if the nations of this hemisphere should fail THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND If Cpl. Denzer is married but by his own people. lo give the 20 million elderly citizens oyer to meet their commitments against outside he also gets quarters allow- Diem, backed by this 65 the median quality of medicine avail- Communist penetration — then I want it clear- ance ranging from about $55 country for eight years, was able today ior insured persons, To attain ly understood that this government will not hes- to $105 monthly depending assassinated Nov. 2, 1963, such a level, the government will have to itate in meeting its primary obligations which on how many dependents he along with his brother, Ngo support and subsidize medical education are to the security of our nation!" has. He also gets subsist- Dinh Nhu, just three weeks Bobby Kennedy Spikes is pay for and salaries on an enormous scale. In turn ence pay which before Kennedy's death. , THE PROBLEM has by no means been meals which he would nor- this means that the current payroll tax will solved by the conference just held in Rio De In his book just out, "A mally be eating in the mess Thousand Pays," Schlesin- have to he substantially boosted , not just Janeiro. About all the meeting has done is hall. This amounts to about bring out anew the basic differences. ger says Kennedy was percentage-wise but also to a maximum $40 — this is the reason why "somber and shaken. tax ceiling, perhaps as high as $8,000 or "Anti-Yankee'' agitation often gets some LB Jon Birth Control he has to pay for each meal "I had not seen him so $10,000 of gross earnings. popular backing in Latin-American countries. By DREW PEARSON should know more about the Wingate, assistant to Rep. in the mess hall because Much sympathy for and appreciation of the Adam Clayton Powell, D- depressed since the Bay of WASHINGTON - Sen. whole reproductive cycle when he receives his month- Pigs. No doubt he realized "WHAT IS PATENT m.asurod by com- United States, however, are expressed private- Bobby Kennedy 's tour and this information should N.Y. , Haryou-Act managed ly pay he gets $40 for eat- be made more available to to keep Negro youth off the that Viet Nam was his parable experience, is that burgeoning ly by prominent citizens and leaders in those through Latin America won ing at home. greatest failure in foreign government bureaucracies will, of neces- same countries. But the moment they speak friends below the Rio the world so that everyone streets and prevented race You may wonder where I could make his own judg- problems last summer. policy, and that he had sity, decide the kind of medical care that out they find themselves challenged by radical Grande and on the whole get my information ... I never really given it 'his groups many of which are directed by Com- ment. will be available, who will receive lt, and , didn't damage the United SINCE THEN Haryou-Act spent three years in the full attention." munist agents or sympathizers. States, except on one point BY OCTOBER of 1963 the overspent federal funds to Army. I received ray sepa- The failure to understand perhaps, even from whom it will be with- One might assume that, with the success —birth control. held. Candor and common honesty require world was becoming so such an extent that Anti- ration Sept. 1, 1964. Also I what was happening in Viet of the Communist apparatus in taking over Speaking in Cuzco, Peru, have a brother who receiv- that we review all the latent possibilities alarmed over the popula- Poverty Administrator Shri- 3.am, and what was need- Cuba, the other Latin-American governments Bobby exuberantly told a tion bulge that Elsenhower, ver had to rush a $400,000 ed his separation from the ed to offset the Communist that may arise from government grants of would be impressed with the menace that ex- crowd of Peruvians: writing in the Saturday Eve- retroactive federal appro- Navy in June of this year thrust, began long ago. medical aid to large segments of citizens, ists toward them all. But there is no evidence "I challenge any of you ning Post, reversed his priation to New York City after spending three years The French, holding Viet and determine that the citizens have some that the Cuban example has been taken to to produce more children earlier position on birth con. to save the program from on active duty. I also have Nam as a colony since the voice in shaping these policies other than heart, and scarcely a month goes by when there than I have ." Bobby has trol, collapse. On top of this, it another brother on active 19th century, were driven the administrators of the law and the polit- are not, in one Latin-American country or an- nine. This statement went "As I now look back,'' he has just leaked out that duty in Thailand today. out by the Japanese in ical preferences ot those who will shape the other, disturbances fomented by Communists directly counter to the poli- said, "it may be that I was Haryou-Act has overspent Thus we pooled our knowl- World War IT. After the war an estimated $2 million of form of thing* to come." with an idea of weakening the existing govern- cies of both the Peruvian carrying that conviction too edge of the different mili- the French returned. ment. and United States govern- far." the funds contributed by the tary service pay scales city. * ' • ' . ments which, after several One year later Ike became . (which are- about the same) They had done so little for years of soul - searching District Attorney F_ ank and came to the aforemen- the Vietnamese that at tbe co-chairman of the Council Hogan who subpoenaed the debate, have adopted a de- of Planned Parenthood , tioned statistics. time of the war 90 per cent , books, has already uncover- were illiterate. The News On 1-90 IN YEARS GONE BY finite policy of encouraging World Population, Inc. Concerning the rise m Under Ho birth control information. ed $863,000 in unpaid bills prices in the military snack Chi Minh the Vietnamese, What caused him to which the city must now Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 Sen. Kennedy, a Catholic, change his mind was vari- bars and commissaries: The and not all of them Com- Gets Worse pay up. munists, Joseph Simon, Minneiska, retired today aft- may have different ideas, ous population studies show- majority of prices In these resisted. Full war but President Fernando Be- One of John Lindsay's civil- began in 1946 and lasted er completing 31 years with the postal serv- ing that by the year 2000 most pressing tasks after places are below the (La Cross* Tribune) launde Terry of Peru, also the world would be so ian prices of comparable until 1954. ice. He has been assistant postmaster here he becomes mayor will be Then, crushed, the French 1941. a Catholic, last year set up crowded that water would articles. Cigarettes , for ex- IF THIS PART of Wiscomin oxpsc.od since July to clean up the poverty pro- had to quit. They were so Sale of the Garden Gate Restaurant was a population and develop- be a serious problem, that ample, range from $1.50 to any good news from the Wisconsin ment study center, warning gram in New York City. weak that from 1950 to 1954 High- announced today by L. P. Jeppesen, who has people would be reduced to $2 a carton and raising each way Commission this fall on 1988-67 plans Peruvians that their popu- taking common baths and in After President Johnson package one cent would put the United States had to operated it for four years. The new owner is lation had increased from help them with arms and for 1-90 between La Crosse and Tomah it Raymond P. Hogan, Kelly Lake, Minn. some areas would have to lifted his pajama top to dis- it still well below civilian may as well forget It 6.3 million to nearly 10 mil- sleep on the floor so bed- play his gall bladder scar, prices. A 50 percent in- supplies. lion in the last 20 years, rooms could be used for the Washington Post's crease on french fries prob- Since the French couldn't Twenty-Five Years Ago ... 1940 while their food production have carried The word now — hinted at a month or other purposes during the amused Editor J. Russell ably raised the price to 20 on the war Nearly 1 ,000 persons attended the sales ex- per capita had declined 10 daytime. without U,S. help, this coun- two ago — is pretty bad, even more dis- Wiggins gave him a new cents. A 25 percent Increase hibit, a part of the city's participation in Na- percent In 10 years. Some of these problems nickname: "The Abdominal try could have insisted, but couraging than we on beer probably raised the had been led to expect. tional Art Week, held in the Lamberton Build- have been outlined by Con- Showman" '. . . Bill Hart, price to 25 cento. didn't, that the French be- MEANWHILE. David Bell, stantino Doxiadis crusty editor of the Morgan- gin to grant In brief: That stretch of Interstate road ing. Mrs. C. B. O'Brien acted as chairman. U.S. aid administrator, has , the Greek As for movies . . .When I the Vietna- Mrs. Paul Grlesel was elected president of city planner , who has pro- town, W. Va., Dominion mese the independence they connecting our area with 1-94 at Tomah been struggling to encour- Joined the Army in Septem- the Auxiliary to Canton Loyalty No. 5, Patri- jected a typical city "Ecu- News, claims that the new were waiting for. may not be open until 1074. That is two age birth control Informa- ier of 1961 movie prices archs Militant , I.O.O.F. at the Odd Fellows menopolls," for 2050 A.D., flow of federal funds into were 25 cents. Later on they After the French pull-out, years later than the Iong-talked-of 1972 tar- tion in all Latin America. West Virginia has given the Hall , succeeding Mrs. Fred Glehler. It has not been easy. The when he estimates the den- were raised to 35 cents and Viet Nam was divided into get date for completion of the entire 41,- sity of population in Canada hillbillies more class. He are 50 the Communist North and 400-year influence of the now calls them "Hill Wil- possibly today they OO0-mile system nationally. Fifty Years Ago . . . 1915 church, which opposed birth and the United States will cents which Is still below ci- the non-Communist South. be 250,000 per square mile. liam!?." This country began helping True, the segment of 1-90 from Aldermen F. L. Cierzan and William Wer- control , has led io a zoom- vilian prices. As this time of the new ing population rise, so that year rolls around, ray the South. Mississippi River bridge over to Highway ner left for Quincy, 111., to attend the annual DOXIADIS estimates that GOOD THINKING But in President Diem convention of the Upper Mississippi River Im- the more U.S . food is sent residential city blocks one thoughts always turn to 16 should be ready when the bridge is, two Iff) this country supported a provement Association. to Latin America, the more square kilometer (2/5th sq. LEXINGTON, Ky. - something else. The military years hence. This will take a lot of pressure the population increases, tha ln Bob Fain recalls the time doesn't forget Christmas ei- dictator who was loathed An athletic federation and board of control mi.) size will house 100,- and off our present bridge and city streets. more food is necessary. 000 persons. Private homes a friend, who travels exten- ther. They always throw a finally killed by his own formed for the purpose of furthering athletic ac- sively, came home late and people. It was after his has been organized at the Winon a Nor- Up until recently, U.S. aid will not exist, suburban life huge feast for the service- BUT IT WILL lotvo Highway H, al- tivity , officials were not permitted without his keys. death, when South Viet mal School by Earl Jewell . The officers of the will be impossible. There men. Also you may be a ready heavily loaded with transcontinen- to give birth control infor- will be no garden space for He rapped at the door but lucky one, as I was in An- Nam began to disintegrate tal , federation aro Everett Birdlebough, president; mation to anyone in the couldn't raise anyone; the under Viet Cong pressure, as well as regional traffic, to carry Richard Maxwell anyone. kara, Turkey, in 1963, to en- , vice president; Delmar Clow, foreign countries they were wife and children were joy Bob Hope and the rest that this country gradually the load for another half-dozen years. secretary, and Irwin Muehleisen , treasurer All this was why Bobby . aiding. This policy was Kennedy's statement in Peru asleep. of his troupe — for free! got Into the war itself, di- Commission Chairman G. H. Rakke based on an emphatic press shocked many people in He even pecked at his rectly. wife's bedroom window but In conclusion, as a recruit says that the state next year will get Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 conference statement by Washington. It should not I received $78 a month and some $24.8 million in ' Last night was (lie coldest of the season so President Elsenhower , Dec. have been a surprise how- got no response. federal aid for I-road , Finally, he stood at the three years later as a ser- projects. That is a good $8 million less than far , the thermometer registering only six de- 2, 1959: "I cannot imagine ever. His sister, Mrs. Eu- geant I was getting $220 a anything more emphatical- window and called softly, it had expected, and thus the slowdown in grees above zero. nice Kennedy Shriver, re- month. There are some dis- For Christmas ly a subject that is not a cently wrote an article for "Mama." contract-letting. O. H. Clark has returned from a two-week She awoke. advantages which outweigh trip through Ohio. p roper political or govern- McCall's magazine oppos- the advantages in the serv- TOYS. .. ment activity . . . This gov- ing birth control, and her ice, don't Wisconsin got the short ond of the stick but tell me tha Visit our callar. Not a One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1 ernment will not, as long husband, Sargent Shriver, REINDEER ON LOAN service doesn't pay well — years ago when Interstate mileage was be- 865 as I am here, have a posi- able head of the Peace fancy place but prim aro ing allocated. Then inflation, and a tem- There wns a special meeting of tho council WASHINGTON Of-Uncle of course, nothing will pay tive political doctrine in Its Corps and the anti-poverty enough for the loss of a life far from fancy, tool porary speedup on federal funds during the for the purpose of considering the report on program thnt has do with Sam is loaning reindeer to to program, has been cautious. in a place like Viet Mam. 1 058 recession, threw the federal highway the proposed wagon road across the river , but this problem of birth con- Eskimos in Alaska. BROS Shriver says he is not con- The Bureau of Indian af- DAQD . fund out of kilter. with estimates not fully completed , the meeting trol. That's not our busi- vinced hlrth control pro- Frank Slebenaler HVDD STORE waa adjourned. ness." fairs has agreed to ship 300 Lewiston V $ grams for the poor really head from its Nunivak Is- , Minn. * HARDWARE ALL THIS WE understand. But whan It took some time to re- work. Vi I. 4th St. Phont 4007 verse this. Strong positions land herd to three Eskimos P.S. 1 now belong to the Washington is throwing money around In "I prefer to think about who have leased grazing -19th Civil Affairs Co. Army every other direction, can't it find a few taken by India and Pakistan production," says Shriver. WINONA DAILY NEWS e-arller in favor of fertility The Harlem Youth ProJ. rights on Hagemeister is- Reserve In Winona and I million to keep the road program — partic- use that military to pay An Independent Newspaper — __ ii- _hll.l. cri (MS control programs helped the ect. called Haryou-Act, is land in Bristol Bay. pay ularly for those at the foot of the priori ties reversal. President Kennedy If the animals prosper for my tuition and books at WllIT tt Q. getting smellier and smelli- —on schedule? W. F. R. Cl.OSWAY C. E. LlNOFN made a cautious approach er. and multiply, tho loan will Wlnons State College, Is this Publisher Eire. Director Business Mgr. toward reversal, April 24, be repaid In the form of a waste of taxpayers' mon- and Editor & Adv. Director 1963, when he said that we Operated by Livingstone reindeer. ey?? I hope not. W. J. COI .K Anoi.rH BRBMEB IEXBII A. J. K sen THE WIZARD OP ID By Parker and Hart k Untqv* Faucet C Managing Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. MVM*M« J F FOR YOUR LAVATORY 1 Try and Stop Me 1. S. BRONK F. H. K I .MK .B L. V. ALSTON Composing Supt. Press Supt . Engraving Supt . By BENNETT CEBF W ILLIAM H. ENGLISH GORDON II OI.TR Rudolph Flesch, the word expert , warns Compfroller Sunday Editor against excessive use of words that are MKMHKR Or Til- currently in high fashion. "Fad" words A..- OCIATKD PltKSS t his season that are anathema to Prof. -es* Flesch Include "catalyst , concept, em- pathy, ejcalation , mystique, proliferation , _&j r§\ The Associated Press Is entitled ra tionale, serendipity, and viable." ¦I <,*rl"alvfl,y t0 'ho ,|ae Mr republlca- «4SWB. ,ion t,)0 0C11 new!l rlnte in Ol l_?**u _» °* "" ' ' P d WO*'// this newspaper ns well an all A.P. Pronk O'-qughlln | Choosing rather to suffer siffllrtloti wllh

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rnjoy the plra.urrN «>f fOf d. Third , .. Phona 3TM tin for a tc-isort-—Hebrews 11 tti. I J ur-day. November 30, 1MI f would be only a matter of two or three years before building I Court Petition Started would be necessary to take care | 4wesome Stockpile More In. Wabasha Co. ARC of resident students. To Hold Party for On La STETZLER SAID If the dis- Deer Strays Crescent School trict doesn't accept nonresident Of Nuclear Weapons Wheat Being Retarded Children LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- state committee on applications students, there will be an auto- PARIS (AP) - U.S. Defense of the nuclear hardware availa- WABASHA , Minn. - The cial) — Four representativee from the Maximum Effort fund matic lO-mill increase in 1966 Secretary Robert S. McNamara ble to the alliance not only in Wabasha County Association Into Store of the La Crescent Citizens meets in Januaiy. Ordinarily it taxes to overcome the loss of (AP) told America Europe, but in the United States Sold Abroad for Retarded Children will hold KANE , Pa. — A deer Committee for Better Govern- meets in August again, but if all 's European allies additional state aid from non- and the North Atlantic Area. By OVID A. MARTIN its annual Christmas party for strayed into a shoe store and ment have asked the District funds are used up at the Janu- Saturday the United States has resident students brought in. WASHINGTON (AP) a supermarket on the first day 300 board to consider postpon- built up an awesome stockpile - An all members and families Dec. ary meeting, no loans can be Yeiter and LeRoy Harlos, Vic- export report today -showed the of deer season Monday. ing the Dec. 7 referendum on granted of nuclear weapons in Europe to 12 at 1 :30 p.m. at the Wabasha until another appropri- tor Leidel and Mrs. Virginia support U.S. and Allied troops. VIET CONG United States is moving more Jose Grandinetti, owner of the deciding whether to borrow up ation from the next session of armory. to $450,000 for expanding Strauss, other board members, The secretary said the contin- ( Continued From Page 1) wheat abroad than it did last shoe store, said a doe opened the the legislature. year even though it has not been Wabasha Girl Scouts will as- new high school. said that they, being taxpayers, uing buildup is doubling the nu- the front door by itself and Bardwell says the citizens clear stockpile which existed on riodic move to undermine gov- able to sell to Russia . sist with games and other activ- The request was made Sat- committee feels members of have no desire to overburden ernment morale. Vietnamese The Agriculture Department scampered into the rest room urday by Edward the scene in 1960 for the joint ities. A meeting of the associa- T. Bardwell, the district have a moral obli- the taxpayers, but feel It their defense of members of the military commanders fear these said exports of wheat and flour at the rear of the store. He said spokesman, who said the com- gation to educate their own from July 1, tion will be held. duty to provide the best educa- North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- releases may encourage their beginning of the he chased the animal out the mittee is circulating a petition children but doesn't feel the tion. current marketing year, to Nov. Several Wabasha County to the Houston County Court to district at this time should ac- tion possible for pupils in the troops to surrender rather than 19 totaled 301 million bushels, stores will have boxes on dis- back door. set aside the referendum until cept additional debt to provide district and surrounding area. McNamara reported this to a fight. an increase of 33 million bush- play holding gilts and toys to be The animal next entered a final costs of proposed bond is- education for nonresident pu- Purpose of the referendum, special committee of 10 NATO However, in the bitter fighting els or 12 per cent over 1964. donated to the Faribault insti- nearby supermarket by means sue and increases in operating pils. they said, is to let the voters defense ministers which met northwest of Saigon on Satur- of an automatic electric-eyo costs of the proposed addition throughout the day in NATO day, the Viet Cong machine- The Soviet Union and Red tution for mentally retarded. door. IRVIN Fetter, school board decide if an addition should be China have made large pur- Articles may be donated to- are available. headquarters to explore means gunned a number of Vietnamese After sprinting down an aisle chairman, said it has been the built now when the door still is of sharing nuclear responsibility troops who tried to surrender. chases of wheat from Canada ward these boxes any time be- SUPT. William Stetzler said board's policy to provide non- open for nonresident pupils. to supplement short production fore Dec. 15. amid a chorus of screams from within the alliance. He repeated female clerks, the deer jumped the board feels that state aid resident pupils within a reason- some of bis remarks later to The air war continued over at home. No known move has for anticipated larger enroll- the skies of North and South been made by these communist atop a dairy case, scattering able area with high school fa- American newsmen. and crushing cartons of milk, ments would keep low any op- cilities and that this is in the Arcadia School Clubs "The United States," he said, Viet Nam. countries to obtain wheat from Man Leaves erating cost increase. He said U.S. spokesmen said Air this country. No trade is carried eggs and cottage cheese. best interest of the new high ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — "is continuing to increase the Three hunters shopping in the costs would depend on the pupil- school district. nuclear component of the NATO Force and Navy jets battered on with the Chinese. Wife in Oil teacher ratio and Grades 5-8 of St. Stanislaus bridges, highways and suspect- The percentage increase in store finally subdued the doe, action taken At present the district is school have been enrolled in deterrent forces. There are now by the school board on the curri- ed troop concentrations in the U.S. wheat exports tbis year is carried it out and released it. small for a high school and the St. Dominic Savior Class- more than 5,000 U.S. nuclear Station Stop They described it es "tired , but culum. hasn't been assigned a high warheads in Europe, under U.S. Communist North, while two air about the same as Canada's, in- Laurel DeJarlais questioned room Club, an organization wings flew 399 attacks against cluding Canadian sales to the EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) apparently healthy." school area , he said. At some founded by the Salesians of St. custody but in support of both - the increase in the architect's future time this may be U.S. and other NATO units. This suspected Viet Cong targets in Communists. The department When Maynard Bratland , 22. of John Bosco. Purpose is to pre- the South. More than 200 struc- placed Canada s exports at 246 1 estimates of building per square done, and La Crescent wouldn't number will increase % more ' Golden Valley Minn., stopped at foot oyer the present building. sent the life and virtues of St. than 20 per cent in the next six tures, including fortifications, million bushels compared to a service station Sunday night , Lutefisk & Lefse have available facilities. Dominic Savio to Catholic youth were destroyed within South 214 million a year earlier. He was told by the board that Mrs. Alan Charley of the citi- months. This will represent a he didn't see his wife, who had in American elementary and Viet Nam, the spokesmen re- been asleep in the architects raised the estimate zens committee asked if the doubling of nuclear weapons Other wheat exporters also . back seat, because of a history of unpre- junior high school schools. Of- strength in Europe over the past ported. get out of their car. DINNER board had any concrete agree- ficers of the fifth and sixth have participated in this year's , Family Style dictable bidding on construction ments with other districts cm five years." B52 bombers from Guam un- Mrs. Bratland . 21 didn't see grade club are Claire Shankey, larger world market. Total ex- Bratland return to the car during the last year. sending their students to La leased their heavy explosives on ports in the July 1-Nov. 19 pe- and THURS., DEC. 2 president; Rudy Wozney, vice McNamara told the other nine three suspected Viet Cong camps drive away. DeJarlais questioned the Crescent. riod were reported at 725 million Serving Starts 5:30 P.M. board's "hurry" in setting up president; Gabriel Pehler, se- ministers these warheads in- in Binh Duong Province 40 miles Bratland apparently didn 't dis- Yeiter said the board has no cretary, and Christine Slaby, cluded bombs, Missile war- bushels compared with 605 mil- Reservations Appreciated the bond referendum. northwest of Saigon. Results of lion a year earlier. cover that his wife was missing written agreements — in most treasurer, with Mrs. Alice Gu- heads, artillery rounds, demoli- the strike were not announced. until he had driven to St. Paul. Phone 3150 STETZLER replied that the cases it was not the action of se, moderator. Linda Lechler is tion charges, and antiaircraft Substantial gains in foreign The couple was reunited at the district could sell $220,000 in the board but the parents who president of the grades 7-8 club; explosives. The target of the raid was a sales have been made this year Eau Claire police station about bonds on the open market, sent students here from outside Francis Klonecki, vice presi- "I reported to the ministers 2,O0O-man Communist force that by Argentina. Lesser increases four hours after their service STEAK SHOP which is its limit. It could bor- districts. dent; Beverly Cbitko, secretary, on the totals, the categories, the knocked out South Viet Nam's were shown for Australia. station : stop. row the remainder from the The superintendent said that and Larry Sonsalla, treasurer, delivery systems and the stor- 7th Army Regiment in a savage The United States continues to state Maximum Loan Effort even if no nonresidents are ac- with Sister Mary Karen as mod- age locale," be told newsmen. rubber plantation battle Satur- increase its foreign sales of Committee. cepted, the high school will be erator. The Very Rev. Joseph Other sources said the minis- day. Allied troops futilely corn and sorghum grain overcrowded by 50 resident stu- Andrezjewski officiated at or- ters had received secret brief- combed the plantation area, but abroad. Between Oct. 1, the be- L. L. Duxbury, Caledonia, fis- ginning of the 1965 crop year cal agent for the board, said the dents, by state standards; it ganizational rites. ings on the quantity and quality the Communists apparently had , pulled out after inflicting one of and Nov. 19, exports were re- the major defeats of the war on ported at 92.5 million bushels the South Vietnamese. of corn compared with 77 mil- GEHL MIX-ALL A South Vietnamese spokes- lion in the like period a year man claimed his government's ago and 25 million bushels of troops killed 1,559 Communists sorghum grain compared with 1966 Buick. The tuned car. and captured 1O0 last week while 11 million. losing 240 killed and 135 missing in action. But this did not include men to a North Vietnamese reg- your1966 Buick dealers the heavy losses in the planta- iment. , At tion battle Saturday. After winding up his talks In Phnom Penh, capital of with top military and political neighboring Cambodia, two leaders in Saigon, McNamara American soldiers released from said at a departure news confer- two years of Viet Cong captivity ence that the United States will __J^iw' £&Mg ____li___»_i___^______. j ffifpifflBBa>fc_ said they had been Well treated provide the men needed to wage and announced they would re- the war. He also spoke of in- -B__M______E_fl____R_ Y r s^______B_r 9__. l\ ^ J * ^ ¦ ¦ .v ^ creases in the strength of the ___ * ______R_KS ______B______r^ .*______?% < • \ ^B&_ turn to the United States to tell the public the truth about the half-million-man South Vietna- j ¦ ¦ __u %W Sr _sy_Pj______r_- ./>. " ¦ iWB___ll______—_H__^^^-^—¦______^P^^_K_^ Vietnamese fighting. mese armed forces. Spec. 5 Claude E. McCIure, Although he said "we have We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the 25, of Chattanooga, Term., said stopped losing the war," McNa- Mix-All features : (1) 66 thin hammers that cut . . . that if he had been the prisoner mara expressed concern about not pound . . . grain and hay to uniform size; (2) of the South Vietnamese govern- the intensity of Viet Cong and variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice a* ment "I would have been tor- North Vietnamese attacks and many hammers per square foot of screen area than tured." Sgt. George E. Smith of the heavy infiltration of troops other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) ... Chester, W.Va., said "The Sai- and supplies by the Communists' no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, jungle supply routes. no up* gon government is not the gov- keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from ernment of the people." NcNamara's statement rein- forced speculation that he will hitch to hopper and mill to mixer. On his arrival in Washington urge President Johnson to build But . . . how about judging this for yourself? Call after a nonstop flight from up the U.S. force in Viet Nam Guam, McNamara told newsmen now to schedule a Mix-All What makes a «ar a ear fs styling, performance , ride and handling. Only when they're from the present 155,700 men to demonstration on your farm. the rate of Communist infiltra- 300,000. A^^W^tf—.t' all toned together Is the ear a Bniek. Like this 1060 Skylark Gran Sport pictured above. tion has tripled with the number W*nldn't yon really rather have a Buick? of men coming into South Viet Avalanches combine tremen- Nam from the North up to dous destructive force — up to ¦ about 4,500 a month. 22 tons per square foot — with There's an authorized Buick dealer near you. See his V Double-ftiecltet. used cars, too. . McNamara said he thinks a seemingly whimsical nature. <^2_23 there are now nine regular One snowslide leap-frogged a North Vietnamese regiments in village, but left as a souvenir F. A. KRAUSE CO. the South. This would be about a single pine tree planted up- WALZ BUICK, 225 West 3rd St. 18,000 men based on U.S. intelli- right on the roof of the preach- "Breezy Acres," E. of Winona, Hwyi. 14-61 Winona, Minn. gence estimates of about 2,000 er's house. i i j| | i JE m i i i BT~w *ry»M ¦ jfr~'H___ffl i < _ ¦ _ ^ t w_\\ ' \tH mTm -w \ ' '

XJ] 0ur Sfore zH\ •mmmt_ **_ +* - Wilbur A. Thomas, 34 , an em- available in the next couple the entire region was last . P Luxurious Blackthorn* The Indonesian government has of days, as soon as they are ploye of Rugani. S2J £?! Cheerful Briarnut economic-financial policy open two years ago. i Sahara Walnut a new tabulated at Madison. A 4'x8' Panels $7.75 4'x8' Panels .7 $1M for 1966 that calls for austerity hunter can register his deer In development projects and The lower kill in the south- 3 Young Children one day after the season western counties reflects the Many other kinds ol Wall Paneling continued lavish spending for closes. revolutionary political schemes. fact that the corn harvest was Saved at Will mar also in stock at Sensible Prices. This policy was sanctioned by This registration system with only about one-half completed. Deer were widely dispersed in WILLMAR, Minn. (AP) - PRICESSMASHED a decree signed by President at least one checking station in Three young children of Mr. the unpicked corn fields. It is Sukarno. It puts all imports and each county may be expensive and Mrs. Marty Paddock were exports under government con- but it does take the guesswork expected that the total number Weldwood ... best-known name in paneling of deer hunters afield this sea- saved -when an explosion in an trol. out of tabulating the kill and oil heating stove and a subse- now at the Paneling Depot at ; ¦ gives definite information on son will exceed last year's rec- ord of 278,000 and that the kill quent fire destroyed their trailer Weather can travel far. A deer population. The Minnesota home Monday. system, of hunters mailing in will exceed last year's record 4mm storm over New York state may 000 deer. The children—Bryan, 5; Jan- of 122, have originated at sea off tag stubs, is a rather uncertain ine, 3, and Lisa, 1—were res- STANDARD Japan. one. The percent received at An accurate figure on the cued by a family friend, Rita percent of hunters who bag- Erpenbach, 22, who had been ged deer during the season staying with the children but _Lwmk>&r will not be available until left them momentarily to go to after the hunters turn in a nearby service station oper- Your belt STANDARD for reliable savingtl She their report cards attached ated by the Paddocks. 350 W. Third St. in Winona to their licenses. Hunters rushed back when she heard the are urged to send in their blast. ¦ ¦ report cards whether they ^fl mmmmm PRY-AIR?| bagged their deer or not. mm ^B tmm, ^^M mm ms ux I J______S___.C_f_____l______- ______Illinois Steer ______!^v^___gm]_fviw|^^^^^^IH______L ______H___i____t___!_p*_i______l^___ *^_. i___l______- \.. / jP. ______H_E$^__? **^«?^l___DSl_H^3!i;'i. 1 1>»- ^'"'sfiUH^HilituOTJK_> ^^^^^jBBBMmioj|[jiiH .»'t>ii?«w^ii»fr' ii%?i___ WH__W__m Grand Champion ^^______^ ^^^______wp ______^_-f,__ IJ - '_ '< _ E |BH__lii____l U______-______lK______v^__r ______H______f_i__^^ ______r^BP\- CHICAGO (AP)-"Som-day," ^ a 1,050-pound Aberdeen-Angus __r^T/^____BS____!iE-b_;-i=t- £"" 2 .1 . ¦KBB^^^^ BH owned by a 17-year-old Illinois * i ' r __ \mm\Wf i " ' -, ' mWMmmmWM K > . f P""______2__l_Sss«:==s'R '^ :•'= M__N__T^r v^B farm boy, was named grand BIFOCALS s___i^i______^____R__ii_-«______.IBJvP / ri champion steer Monday night at the International Livestock Ex- nw »"* tir-i* _L ^Mt M U m / position. TW * '^T ^^\ ^SSmWMmWmWmWmWmWa\wlm^ ^E^-\\Its^ owner' , John Reel , a high __¦_(_L J^J^^^^^IM______^_____ IJ'T_r jB______P*-Z school senior from Congerville, ^^ yelled, "It's great, it's great." Imagine this: grand champion __.______UNlli AND CM* The reserve ®®#„- *l/rl steer , also a summer yearling, tWnETC IIFDCUS TOUR CHOICE ... -___¦¦_¦ was a Shorthorn, Paisley, owned by Mrs. Shirley Miller, 30, of now you can Play Your ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE _AM^^^^^^^f m[A_t9_ A_W Osceola, Iowa. N«v«r before in King's Opticol History have we offered so W \ l4 M aW m The animal will be sold at the much for so little. Think of it, American mad* National exposition Thursday. Last year's Branded frames, complete wllh Single Vision top quality champion, a 1,000-pound Angus, Favorite Christmas American lenses that you need, at the one low pri<;e of brought $17,500, plus prize mon- $9 98. If bifocals are needed or deiired, then for only ey, when it was sold. $12.98 you have your choice of the kind of bifocal you Mrs. Miller's Paisley was named champion shorthorn. The n*ed—Kryptok, Ulrex or Flat-top, at the one low, low price. RESTORES NATURAL MOISTURE reserve champion in tbe breed SongS-by this Christmas! was a summer yearling shown Humidifier hel pa solve the problem IO0All f lossesSTYLES are, SHAPEShandicrafted AND byCOLORS Union peopleTO CHOOSEIn our FROM own An Aprilaire by Cheryl Kraker , 16, Magnolia , , Minn. Join our "Play-By-Christmas" Guitar Class ! We're starting mammoth laboratory and told directly to you at tremendous of drying woodwork , car(x>Ung, drajiefi . nnd nil other servings. Choose the style and color of frame that best graces furnishinga. Ketnembor loo , an Aprilaire serves as a guitar classes on Wednesday Evening, December 1. They're your face, from our inventory of hundreds of thousands of high efficiency air rloaner during Hummer months. designed for beginners like you. Best of all, you don't need frames, all at the one low price. Satisfaction guaranteed. . It's two quality appliances in one—for y ear 'round UNION MAO. hy UNITfO 0.UCA.. WORK.M Utel 153 AH-CIO . better living. HUNTERS a guitar to enroll. We provide it! Songs learned will include NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR Nature puta invigorating moisture into tbe air. many of your favorite Christmas carols. 'tOBBRttP *^ Artificial heating dries i( out. Because this moiaUi.» BRING US YOUR TINTS OR SUNGLASSES M______- L "^mkrimmkw *!^^' is esaential for so many reasons, it must b« replaced. Here's how: With nn Aprilaire Humidifier. Here'a NO A. POINTMtNI NICISSAftY DEER HIDES Q-_t__3 why: lt adds moisture just as Nature does—-aa a Join our "Play- By- '*"• *¦* mmmmm_m_MmMmMW—m\9WMMK__ ^_ ^_J_Mm_M_MM D cemb ,,t vapor. No mietH , no dropleta , no while duat. Con- HIGHEST PRICES Christmas Guitar * " trolled by an accurate luunidiHtai. liifi ca pacity. No " 7:30 PM liming or maintenance jnohleniH. Choose your now Winona Glove Go. Classes humidifier wisely—choose the beat—Aprilaire. 4H E. 2nd St. Course includes: ___tr_D /~ A kJ Ol INf Hours: t e.m.-J:30 p.m dally Rebhahn's MO Kb AN BLDG., |ncl. W„d. and Sal Call Now For Free Home Humidity Test Text Use of Guitar Hill 0p,n FrM, Night* 'til p.m. Mobil Service LCOIMMPA <_IIITF 1 V * Four Class lessons Phone 8-3711 Arcadia BfllSlC 70V. Wert TWrd Street ,...... NORTHERN STATES ,n 0 I y..r warranty avail*-*. 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a cupe cottagecheese «-^l______^^» ___--^______^ ______' ' __s_l'___¦ ^ il lH__WI______- ' g_____l______l____W_ll1-______*^'I"! ' ^^^^ H > riI < Vi cup iugar ^^^^ H^ "^^^¦fcta____ ~J^^______""e-P^T ______»^a-»* ^B MaT>__ ¦ W^_a_H______W______l______-_^_l-______K. X J tabwtpbgiw grated orange rind ______¦ al>^______^^_r*~^>a^^^^Bl^^H>9______rM_____Fl,,*B a ^*~i ___¦ @l______l______H^______i__m »- < * ' _t " >>» *fl______^^_>______i______-____M_B_3ias»e* ^ 1 tabletpoeno orange juice ______^*^»*».__-_-^^______"a__L__. ^P-_-_-_F— ^ ^ ' A —10 ot. peckegaf roten etrawbarrlee JU ___B-_-_-___i ii^______PM __y ______¦ W ______^%P*-______-_«_ Hr "> r 1 erangee,a llced and sectioned - ^ v^ , ______¦ ^______T^__r ^^______V>M^__~ 0>^.^---**" *B_____^______B ^%K_!P *li__-______R-__i9iil __. Bli/M l f_>/_*N M. (ir W cupj brandy, curacao er colnfraeu MmmM ______^^^**^ ''^^T¦ -______T^___i ' ^^ i _¦ ^^^^^^^W______H_M_^III_PI MrC IVI V/VJ ff 1^ * > >> -—• ¦ - » ~M -__H^-_----[ ! ! !^ Praia ooftage dieosa through a sieve. Blend In sugar, orange rind and lulce. ^^^^ H^^^ ^ ——, *" " . j maWMMMW,~ TWMal_^ t _t ______^ ___M ^**i&_I-?>fP^ffl P - "M>a____MP* ' L _J Mound cheese mlxtvra In eervlng dishes and ehlll. ______¦ ^______^^E;^^^B^aj^^H»~ k-i^B—^__l ______l ^^NK^i^&X .^^* ™1" ' " ' Drain strawberries,saving 1111 syrup. Cook oranges In strawberry syrup ^^^^^ 1^^^^^ _^^"~^=r_--^»^**^______-______r-«4______S^^«—MAX^^- a^^^^ K_ STAR ^^^ ^ ^M ______^____Ra-______f"^___l ____^______i' ARMOUR mmmam^^ SMOKED ^ ¦^^Am wA¦¦ AWmm ¦ k ^ Dl_f* WKirlWMWESS-HWKBiv ARMOUR STAR SLICED P l wHIl Iwif WC ^^^K U K UUZ kum ^ U^^ ^P'*^ ^^^ M—W ___W l\^ i"ii «TRA |gi _ ^^H V LB. \BB\\ J«T aktW Wm9\dk J 50 STAMPSRj__i H | l E __^WsV_ LW 9\\wib !^^\ JVPPLES 4S& ^ Pack ' Family Super Selected { j ^ lll lllll l ^ ^^ Baby ter_j_= « | ; WIENERS METTWURST BEEF LIVER ! \n\50 JR STAMPS I' §1/ lh AAr /Ar IP] WITH . URCHASE OF: /Hil ArI1 p I"/) WW f%W M WIU.n'1 C-rtrfisd Blf or Mor Carned H| | ¦¦ 'p^"S" ^ I I m (fl \ I * ^f j ^ ^W M " wt AW i «H Luncheon Meat B11 I I ¦ Mabisco Fairway !i )j &SffiiWHaWTW1S^^^ i ^\w ^ ,\i LemKei ftMira BRKricK^L r-j___^ssa_s5_-_ ^ 1 % irrrr HONEY JAlliCALTINFSno i^SJITr STAMP^rl: CHEESE^¦¦¦¦fc i-rfc i \*i\ 50 OF:S H» CUlllinillflJRAHAMS I V^Bji WITH rURCHASE f|| . — ' _ rt J ^^ \Wi\\ Chill with B.ans | | COc O ih /__ ___ !C 1 ii. # C_ C __ L .--_.-_._.™_---___* ^^- . _-___ .---- ,_.J | ; -_-______8 Rap-ln-W jr^ ax M_ l_^. 50jCT STAM|ls J— P 11 —g1 > WITH PURCHASE OF: || iiiiv JgJMi TrBlRRIF I \1l\>j pp c,ril,i,d l J If u ______JI ___HM ___M^_9__HH_HlHW ¦¦ HH ____¦ 811Iwl imaIwl !______¦ !I r«rT%l\ BEEF STEW I;_Hi ! Hwift-A HD M H ' ' \M\H_A\ I- 1V- Lb. Cam H I ______¦ ______¦ ______MMMWMm\\\\\\\ m I II III n lUJirl___H______T I IIPI ______¦ J=i= PAPER ¦ * "^w 1 ll__il\l AA IXTRA HI 100 Foot Roll __ ....- _^_ttl _wBK.It I M »uu m ,TAMP* 1: _-_ .____ G ANT m_W mmw

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FAIRWAY FRESH FROZEN : S^~«a=_^f5-=sSj i"_5i^^ HBH ¦i SST «™ ! ^_^••BIIWIIj viP'I'iM-«s'll rKlNlCDCtjrii H r oKIr\icc \1I\IOUJET _ STAMPSJi« ^^¦ -ss«^- jjn - «« «««»¦¦ -1%M l_r __ ¦ rubiivii rnJEij ri__V5Tl\ HamtttMd i^S I ____^ ____^ __KlH______L __f_ __^mi__i i- _i __n a_^_i £ l l i \¦ H^¦¦¦¦ \ H ' UTS W) m W flBDON M M mW W i ___ __™j __t_t\\_ Wmmmmm_ ^^^ . I MMIM _M_ I_UM ii 8^- 1.00 » > - 1 _4ftk Willi 1_mMmWmmW^^ ' ! 1 fllT^ flHH C FAIRWAY ALL PURPOSE ! ^\W #0 |KB l!______Hf^K___r AmWrnx M | |Hf __\\_\\m\. Il l lift IM______.—_k * \TVf_i\ F35TO£™H!^ . gi ^mwkW- ** * _____ipn__In ¦ _/mt ul¦¦ I I IIP¦¦ _____!A _ \ ll\ HAMSLI, S || i ^H-a ^ L_. /__r *___ IH ' \fi___. '" Ha ' HOL.DAY rLUUK L"^5= | i imv i I nyiiw ^ iJHJ~^S STAMPS g>lj FRUIT ROLLS ^ ^^^ _^^^>^fet _fe ' \_l\ *0 W" mT^ _#» ______//____¦ 1. 1 W______r l__BL__e______l _ft___r^ I \ v4g__i\ CIIADTCtNINMIMCu Wa i ____F ______C ______uH HI __t______Hk vl______l^___L I \_PB\ ^flUK l W_l 6^

MmMW ^kk\W HI ^______BS_r ^MmmWm^SWm M^MmWrnV Wn ^"^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ¦ !» > | OPEN 9 AJi TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY Through leiUpO SATURDAY - Sunday 1 ¦ 6 (Friday Night Till io p.«.) im nssiMrms rmsm -WtTimsr ¦ Any Christmas May ¦ I QPERATtP ir QAMBIi-SKOOMO, INC I y . Gifts * Be Exchanged or Money* Cheerfully. * Refunded

a —mm ^—wm—m—mm—m—w—mmmm——t—m—amm_—i mm——a—m——m—wm—^m—m——m—a—mmm—m—mmm ^—imm— ^—m——— — m—^ mMiJi WISTIRM TYPi SUOHTlYllRMUUr «¦- - MISSES BLANKET SLEEPERS-*, Boy s Jeans ' ~W Gauze Diapers 60% Actor. 40% CoMon . _ (A AA n "-_¦ *^ HBT KOIID II ^11WD ^ DCII66VG Machine Washable 5^77 As.orted T1 %*,. Denim C 77 " SWp. A Solid Color, ^^ ^ SUe S-M-L-LX ^# In MM ,, __!" M M , " llMlfu t I *• _F%I #%I I _T _T Con,por. a» J.9l - ^ SI..6»o _2 : ^Ph *. | BL OUS ES ¦ ¦ ' ¦; ' mwMMmmmmimmmmmmmmmmMmm COTTON 1 ...... :. . || | l / Assorted Prints A Plaint _p» JL_L __% *>¦* JIO 1 __W____. fo 1 __P*A __P% Scatter Rugs 27x48 beallt,fll,' **¦ r ,fts and 'or you . /. Wo'h 'NW "r oa 88 _^k ¦ ¦ * —~ ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : - ~~~ choo..proms.v..ai color. $^ I ¦ proporHoned slips BEAUNIT NYLON I . : . - . , - Skid Resistant lack. i Jr V ' 1 | | J| ! HQ,Wr 1i lfc, ? ! ¦ 'Ak >* ' • W / AP A ll tl It I IV I l ^ if | i • ——————— Jl*^ Fruit cake - - - h, _ ^RANTEED FRESH ; 75* *^ Regular S1.50 Far.. Nl8 _£__€_£ I ^W ^W ^V ' - — ^ I Bubble Bath .. . . OO f\^ $^88 sMewi >u>cHAit . \ W*K EACH Womens % Slips JA * C Reduced*ItCUUvClfl EntireEilltllC VlVtAStock V _d_m_\\]-Wf ^^ ^^ Size S-M-L Whlt. and Ancrted Color, WkMk MJ I A^^^^_ k V I I mm_\\___r^ ^__\ I . ^^ ¦ LACE TRIMMED style In siies 32-40 ' . ' ¦ m Ml| ______¦•__> ___Pm_l ¦ ______¦* H f M _IIP»- v^r ^fiBfrjk f I \So# ' mA * " ' . . ' . . ' " . " ' . ^^ ^ ^% "* j ' m___HFI' S ^OQ LS i ^___lf__H_____''' v llUkk ( I ^T . "hort. 32-44 average White only in ¦ %»« ¦ «* : ^*W ** **» ^^ VAlUB TO ».»5 |j«H ^ \ Wmy __ I "V «tot ta«a.. bI«» <_ .Ut.ta.v e»S! | ______£^*^*"-r Boy *__¦ >____ »* IV& ^WBmK-«-V. } 's Hooded Ski $ft^ *1 _rt__. > WPi #Y ¦ ^ ^__l ¦ '" ' ¦ *1T¦ I S^mmn \^i^-^_M y s TAIL0RED STYLE nylon tricot slip I ¦ • - •« »"lt r QO ^-__F Mm\ A \^^Sf i ^ v v^ N. / panelfiU PflflC-¦""lS ^ 7^^ § ^jgj_\PP ____P fy ^^whiteV. bu i shadow prwl 1 T *" . . *P ^* ** • ' ' ¦ ' ' ' y V I 'lflMWi V^ ^ ^s/ I Sixes to 16. Reversible . ^% . ' I "^_ _ ^\ \ ^^ IWM | 1 1° only, giz-» 32-40 short, | * . ^^-M^mW_rA Machine Washable f^¦^^M __8-_t_-____B __r xSl_l 32-44 average. Washable, quick drying, | 8 HOL \3 rnxWrnmrn^ W T_^fl / Boxed Candy Bars or Suckers I Jwi 1 W vmmm\wlI i\l COMPARE AT 9..« r : ~ ~r - f _ _§___. __L __a - M ____k____ k S3 ¦_S_____WWT^BfTPmBi 1 «J^H : T i^W-TTilinfniaWllW ___ '• W ^^ ¦¦ ¦^_ PBal mf ¦ ^m m\m 9_wmm9WMlm a\a m9m^aWmmaW Jft ' m WmW/ 11/ ^ 40 Candy Bars to a Box QQA I flHM_i l \\ ^B wWM$lm I I / ______I Women's Stretch Slacks and BO Suckers to a Bex VUV ^^^^e»F |r \ HB | | j B ^H | / ''I / _____P ^^^ I ,(W !_^,, C^% 3R7/ ~"-~"———————— I |»| mifl/ W jrr&ir /^"^fev I «l*^ " *^

'lr v?y Printed Kitchen Terries WH-^ *i "Tc 1 jBI^B _TlL^^^

' Tooth Brush • - - He *Z££ Tom Scott Mked Nuts X 1/. . 1 ^^ ^^ ^-I J. PLASTIC . conoN HALF ^ SUPS __ _ -^^PW M ^y A\ ¦ '"Sr"" 47C ¦ Stretch Strap Bras I1 *c»F« ¦ i OT# fjfS\^0HHlE-l^____/ I —COATED ,_.,_ A. .. cc., | ^ VlW^®^^MMWi^_B___S_^_l^______I Sta <. mmm mmm ¦%mw msi ¦». _ P «j__ mwrn^ ~, Card a___M___» ____ '^ a^ « rduste* ^>--i r^ w m ^^^ r- EiCH ^^ ^^ ^^ ^jj Wggsmm_mW-mWm%%Wm\\&aMvfflMil ^B g ^^fel Playing €t _E _J_I ^ M _t \^t ^ ^ ^ s __ | white, pink or blue. Short length D* _ _ II__I ___IIII _III I_ I I II| . ____I______^_^______F Hurry 1000 Deck* Only 6 QQA < > <> < ><^ < > ^^^^ \^^^^^^|^^HB I Hair ^ ^ ______-—_-_. RIOULAR 10O—48 TOABA0 1 FAR KIGHT Nude or white half ^^^^^^^ MM WB ^BHHBHB ^B -w-m^mmmmmmmmmm ' mm -_-______-_a-_- 8 COmeS average Or ShOrt H BHWB ^^^B^^B ____kl JLS U " ___i II _F _F_. 1 "P '" lS^y ^HpB|^ M |^^^^^^ j SMI Spray riastic——: nair Rollers¦ 5oc :i ***• •»«» - >i_li^-ffi_flSr 'H______-i ¦ AQOA WH ^ _ _ - - 44° ^ ^UPwIi1 ^^H Plastic Curler Basket 58c I _^ ^TB —REGULARH- 25. i ^^^\JcCmf iL ^ ^aSa. \\ *fiUADfl«lW^Bt ITll AIST TBBIDICaWrUII *""r^*fll_PB" ' I BASKET HOLDS SUBSTANTIAL NUMBER OF CURLERS 1 (^ _ ^ .„, For i j To Choose From ¦f^_ , Bi.„ . _* ___ n AMba.« 1 § *f ^V IflCn S OKI* r Sl KaS Bfo«iM««fi8fl8^^

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SPECIAU 1 Lifelike Engine Sound without Batteries! MATTEL f^santa's

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Sunday 1 to 6 (Friday Night Till 10 p.m.) T\f ~ — WINONA JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" ^ ANY CHRISTMAS GIFTS MAY BE EXCHANGED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED LARGEST TOY DEPARTMENT IN THE WINONA TRADE AREA | amw—lmmm_mmmimmimmtmaammmmm *aawamaaanmama^ I BUSINESS MIRROR DEAR ABBY: Steel Union Red Chinese Miniature Stock Will Bargain Stocks Holding Probe Along Market in Stamps Bones Crack FRANKFURT, Germany $750,000 stamp auction her*, Industry-Wide Steady Pattern India's Frontier (AP) - Stamp collecting, a fa- says short-term speculators vorite bobby, has developed into with considerable stockpiles WASHINGTON (AP) - The NEW DELHI, India (AP) Dancing By SAM DAWSON sales. Yet in one sector of the - a "miniature stock market" in soon will try to cash their prof- While big Steelworkers Union, ready Communist Chinese troops are the market will not be 1 AP Business Newt Analyst market, aerospace and aeronau- West Germany. its, and By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN to quit industry-wide bargaining (AP) probing south all along India's a able to stand it. NEW YORK - The tics, the tendency has been for Himalayan frontier. Some In- That is the description of My problem has not yet appeared in your stock market has ignored all stocks to go on rising. Compa- Frankfurt expert who warns ol PEAR ABBY: after the recent contract settle- dian blood is being spilled. "Part of the postwar issne Is if I'm unusual, or perhaps if others the golden profits reports and nies with defense orders, or an impending "crash" for thou- column, and 1 wonder ment "suggested" by President Peking is flooding New Delhi in a very dangerous prict have had the problem but are just too embarrassed to dis- the predictions of a bigger boom prospects of bigger orders, have with protest notes charging In- sands of investors. comments. He pre- I'm in good physical condition and Johnson , has changed its mind. bracket," he cuss it I am 25 years old. ahead to end up November benefitted. dia with provocations and war- Some stamps have increased postage stamps Issued (I think ) except that when I move , my The decision to stick with the 000 per cent dicts that am perfectly normal about where it was in the mid- One uncertainty plaguing like activity. in value up to 60, five years will be hones "crack. '' When I'm dancing, I sound like an old bridge long tradition of bargaining in dle of October. stock traders has been how the within a few years, says Arnold in the last Why this Chinese war of the crash, as specula- caving in , Abby , you have no idea how embarrassing this concert with the Big 10 steel That is, the ups and downs of tug of war between the advo- Ebel, a man who has been in first hit in nerves? Two theories are tors have been buying up new can be! I' ve even asked my doctor about it , and he says companies apparently settles a the popular stock averages have cates of tight money and easy popular in government circles : the business for 45 years. , " and I should "relax. " How issues by the sheet since I960. it is only "nervous tension sharp internal division within about canceled themselves out. money will turn out. More abun- —The Chinese, frustrated by Ebel, who recently held a can 1 "relax ," when I'm humiliated to tears and almost to But a number of individual dant credit might fire up the The situation has been aggra- the million-member AFL-CIO lack of success in Africa and drink :- "SNAP , CRACKLE AND POP" companies and some industries boom, making stocks attrac- Southeast Asia, are hardening vated by stamp firms that ad- United Steelworkers Union. worth- 't have held the public's fancy and tive; tight money might put a their stance from India to Korea vertise philately as a DEAR S. C. AND P.: Don get "a 'll still crack. , staged considerable price gains. clamp on consumer buying and so as to exploit every oppor- while capital investment and "oilod" in the joints. You Union President I. W. Abel and brings in Jusl accept this minor nuisance good- The see-saw hesitancy of the business spending and bring the tunity to cause trouble, espe- Copter Used hobby that relaxes who unseated longtime Steel- general list , as measured by the boom to an end. This uncertain- cially for the United States. big profits," he says. humoredly. One who can laugh at him- workers chief David J. McDon- self is seldom hurt by the laughter of blue chips, has been due to the ty has put some investors on the —The Chinese intend to give says children who take ald in the midst of the recent the moral support to Pakistan in its Ebel others. uncertainties that plagued sideline to wait for a clearer up stamp-collecting are more steel crisis, made it clear the market after the summer up- decision. conflict with India and at the To Recover union will continue its 10-year same time create "irritations" interested in the profits they HEAR ABBY: Last week I lost my keys. surge. But , as usual, some of in the fascina- system of negotiating with the uncertainties have The government's clamp and conflicting claims that can make than They were all on a key case and my iden- these very tion of the stamps themselves. major companies that represent aided the stocks of favored in- down on price increases in alu- could be propaganda prepara- tification was inside. The next day 1 received 's steel Trading of stamps is a regular 80 per cent of the nation dustries. minum, copper and high grade tion for renewed hostilities Bodies of 4 a telephone call from a woman asking if production . wheat also worries some trad- business at schools throughout I had lost something, I told her yes, my against India. BEAVER, Utah (AP) - A "The record shows that our Example: A big damper on ers. They are trying to figure West Germany. keys. She said, "Well , I have them. I found New Delhi doesn't expect a helicopter was being used today them in mv husband's pocket." Then she ABBY industry-wide program really general speculative enthusiasm what this may mean to the in an effort to recover the bod- The children — and probably has been the buildup of the war major Chinese attack soon, began to ask me all sorts of questions about how I knew her paid off ," Abel said Monday in boom — and more specifically, ies of four Minnesotans — and a good number of adults — are in Viet Nam. Traders change to the profit prospects of busi- however. husband. 1 told her 1 was a married woman and didn't know a talk here. One of Prime Minister Lai possibly five— who died in the under some illusions as to the their mind from week to week ness in general. Investors, like wreckage of a twin-engine plane her husband, but she didn't believe me. Then she said if But the newly elected Steel- Bahadur Shastri's top Chinese real value of stamps, says Ebel. I wanted my keys I would have to come to her house to "talk as to whether this might get big corporate executives, get skit- near the peak of 12,000-foot Mt. workers' leadership sang a dif- crimp in some experts points out that the For dealers are not always things over." enough to put a tish at signs of government con- winter snows have closed the Belknap in central Utah. ferent tune when it returned to civilian goods production and trol. interested in increasing their I needed the keys so I told her that my husband and I Pittsburgh from the White mountain passes leading south A ground party, hampered by stocks at the market prices, un- would be there at the appointed time. We went to this old, Others apparently are still from Chinese-held Tibet to the deep snow at higher elevations, less the stamps have a particu- House in September to persuade unconvinced that the economy dilapidated house and a man answered the door, handed me a fired-up membership to ac- Indian plains. reached the wreckage shortly be- lar worth. my keys and slammed the door. The woman was nowhere in , reached is going to expand smartly next Neither do Indian experts ex- fore dark Monday night. They cept the settlement for year. They see auto sales set- Ebel maintains that the pre- sight. Now I am getting threatening phone calls from this after President Johnson had Overcharged pect a major Chinese interven- determined that at least three 't ' ting records now, but aren't dicted crash will hit postwar woman at all hours, accusing and harassing me. I don laid specific "suggestions" be- tion in the Viet Nam war or a bodies were in the wreckage, but want trouble, but what can 1 do? She knows my name, add- sure they can get much better. trial of strength elsewhere said it was too dark to inspect European issues as well as oth- fore deadlocked negotiators and might. er stamps that happen to be in ress and phone number. FEELING UNEASY kept them virtually locked up Drugs, Anoka Co They are told that business is against American armed the area closely for others. planning to spend more for fashion. _)EAR notify the police until they reached agreement. The Chinese for the moment FEELING: If she bothers you, plants and equipment, but aren't The plane disappeared during Stamps from less "fashiona- and tell them the whole story. time seem willing to let the Vietnam- There was fear at the too sure this won't mean excess a snowstorm Nov. 14 and the ble" countries, especially old that the powerful Wage Policy Director Charges ese take the punishment inher- wreckage was spotted Sunday. DEAR ABBY: As a nursing supervisor in a hospital , may productive facilities. A plant ent in tangling with the Ameri- overseas dominions, are a safer Committee of the union might ST. PAUL (AP) — Anoka construction boom in 1956 and Aboard were the pilot, Henn I make a plea? Well-meaning friends and business associates cans, these experts say. investment in his view. reject the White House settle- County Welfare Director John 1957 meant a surplus of idle Hemker, 26, Mrs. Jane Reeves, send huge floral arrangements and plants to hospital patients Elfelt said Monday that the No such inhibitions are evi- without realizing what an inconvenience their generosity ment. equipment in the recession of 52, and University of Minnesota He estimates that millions of At a secret policy meeting, county was being overcharged dent among the Chinese troops coeds Mary Klessig and Nancy West Germans dabble in the can create/There comes a point when a room simply cannot for drugs purchased for patients 1958. on the Indian front. They push hold another bouquet. Then the embarrassing decision must the top union leaders at the Delau, both 19, all from Minne- philately business, but only a Vice Presi- at two nursing homes. Profits are reassuring. They across the border with impuni- apolis. They were returning small percentage are genuine be made. What flowers to "banish." Whose feelings will be time, Steelworkers ty. dent Joseph Malony, with Abel Elfelt said two Hennepin Coun- are setting records. Dividend from Los Angeles. collectors, with specialized hurt when it is discovered? My plea is for smaller, but ty drug outlets—which he did One Indian expert on China also present, said: "Next time payments are running some 11 A fifth person may have been knowledge and the necessary more artistic, arrangements. Or, why not send a plant to not name—had contracts to sup- said Peking's current campaign the home to greet the patient on his return? And if a long we'll take them (the companies) per cent ahead of a year ago aboard the flight. He is Univer- finance to support them. ply drugs for the homes, and and yearend extras are becom- seems aimed at destroying the convalescence is in the offing, collegues could confer so that on one at a time and beat hell generally charged substantially last vestiges of restrictions left sity of Minnesota instructor, Dr. Stamps are always a good fresh flowers arrived every few days. out of them." ing common. But air this is Felix Ramirez, who flew to Cali- investment for people who study more than retail prices of Anoka based on past performance. over from the 1962 border war. AN R.N. IN SEATTLE County drug stores, according to fornia -with the group, but was the market cautiously, and gen- Some traders are afraid that After that bloodletting, China supposed to have left the group uine collectors have DEAR R. N.: Your plea makes sense , and I hope a county survey. nothing to profit margins, which have been unilaterally announced demili- and gone to San Francisco. As- fear from failing prices, Ebel it's heeded. And while we're pleading, may I add the At a State Welfare Depart- getting fatter this year, are due tarized zones bad been estab- ' ' " (or sociates said nothing has been says. . . . suggestion that only lightly scented virtually odor- 800 Cuban ment hearing, he suggested that to shrink as production costs lished along its frontier with heard from him since shortly less) flowers be sent to hospitals. India. But to people who invest their uniform prices be adopted for rise. before the 14th. savings in stamps in preference correspondent signed WORRIED drugs for welfare patients, with Yet all of the hesitancy hasn't "Lines of control" were set ¦ DEAR ABBY : Your up. The Chinese now have vio- Whales, sea lions and some to normal stocks and shares, said, "They tell me that the Bible prohibits marriages be- an added fixed fee for the drug- bothered some industries in the Ebel issues a warning: . Refugees to gists' delay in receiving apy- lated their own ground rules seals sleep under water, com- tween cousins." Jacob fled to a far-away country and mar- last few weeks. Standard & "There , ment. 's compilation of stock and obviously no longer consid- ing to the surface only occa- is simply no room for ried two of his first cousins;. They were Rachel and Leah Poor sionally to breathe short-term speculation." Mary and No action was taken on the prices shows these groups doing er them valid. . from whom Twelve Tribes of Israel sprang. And This, the Indians fear, may be Joseph, the parents of Jesus of Nazareth, were also first suggestion, but the department better than the market as a Enter Weekly adopted three other rules. They groundwork for a new , serious cousins. whole : makers of television and attack — perhaps after the B. McL. (AP) - About 800 Cu- allow welfare clients to obtain radio sets, railroads, coal com- MIAMI drugs with an identification card passes are clear of snow next Your Scotch Presbyterian fan ban refugees will be added to panies, machine tools, electron- spring. and prescription alone ; simplify electrical equip- These Progressive Merchants Box 69700 Los Angeles, Calif. the U.S. population every week ics, aerospace, Problems? Write to Abby. , starting Wednesday and possi- budgeting procedures; and ment, publishing and metal fab- For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed y continuing for years. From change administrative proce- envelope. bl dures—including a provision to ricating. Governor Forgets Miami, they will scatter In many cases prices haven t Also Give throughout the nation. allow medical aid for more chil- To Tell Wife, Too dren under 21. advanced as fast as they did The Cuban Refugee Center, during the summer upturn. But ST. PAUL (AP)—Ladies , does which will coordinate the vast the public is still playing favor- your husband forget about im- distribution program, will steer Grand Forks ites, even if the blue chip aver- portant meetings or forget to refugees to relatives who ages may seem stuck on dead tell you when he's bringing the preceded them. Movie Robbed center. boss home to dinner? Otherwise, the p r o g r a m (AP) Take heart — it happens to Jet GRAND FOURS, N.D. - Stamps shapes up largely as a speedup governors' wives, too. Theft of about $2,700 from the Fa rmers Reminded of Mrs. Florence Rolvaag, wife of resettlement that since 1961 safe of the Dakota Theater here YOU •JAA FREE has sent nearly 100,000 exiles to of the governor, said she learned was reported Monday by man- FCI Claim Deadline through a radio report that her more than 2,000 cities in the 50 ager Robert McCashin. GET JVV STAMPS states, a center spokesman said. PRESTON, Minn.-The dead- husband had invited legislative Mc Cashin told police he dis- leaders to their home for a Mon- IF YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THESE COUPONS "Under a change of proce- covered trie theft when he went line for filing Federal Crop In- dure, resettlement now will be surance claims on soybeans and day meeting. to the safe about 10:30 a.m. to The first lady, thus forewarn- largely on a relative-to-relative take the weekend receipts to the corn, harvested or unharvested, , " said Marshal Wise, is December 10, Earl Freiheit, ed, had coffee cake and coffee basis bank. The safe door was not for the lawmakers and the director of the government-op- forced, he said, nor was the safe Fillmore County FCIC agent, BT ______S*>L *¦ f ^i_\*Y -______¦ announces. platoon of newsmen who waited erated center. "Cubans will look damaged in any way. ' for jobs in areas where they outside in the governor s Police said the money was Silo appraisal does not Indi- library. have relatives." taken some time after 1 a.m., cate complete adjustment. \M 100 FREE JET STAMPS That means populous areas after the theater had been closed Claims should be reported to Cairo is named after the j such as New York , Chicago and following Sunday night's final the Fillmore County FCIC office, planet Mars — El Qahira in Los Angeles, where refugees performance. Preston. Arabic. already are concentrated, will ft SAM'S DIRECT SERVICE M \ receive more, a center spokes- r^fi man said. It does not mean, however, that points now with- out a Cuban population will be left out. A community wishing to LOFQUIST VARIETY at- tract refugees, or employers N EXT TO THE SIDEWALK CAFE —MIRACLE MALL with job openings for some, should contact a church in their hometown or the refugee center in Miami, or both, the spokes- We now have the largest assortment of Tropical Fis h man said. Most churches are prepared to relay the requests and Aquarium Supplies from Chicago to the Twin to settlement agencies, he said. MHtt 100 FREE JET STAMPS Under the new phase of the Cities. | | migration movement, relatives of Cubans already In the United States will be flown from Vara- r£rf& GIRTLER'S DEEP ROCK l dero, Cuba, to Miami. There j will be nine flights weekly, with Uncle Sam paying the fares. CHRISTMAS GIFT Applications for evacuation of 174,000 persons from Cuba have been received by the refugee center from 85 , 190 relatives in this country. It would take more than four years to bring that m_ \ i *^?* '-" WsMrnW^ N__» / SPECIAL number here at the rate of 80t (Ideal for Youngster*) weekly. The U.S. and Cuban governments must pass on the applications. ¦ GIVE YOITR FEET A TREAT ^ Step out this Winter in beautifully Minneapolis Attorney 10 FREE JET STAMPS Styled Luxurious I_e« ther .. . lined with Sails Across Atlantic $099 m&\ ° I « -oft , Rich Pile. Th« \x»t available MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - K j^^Q^^s r£ ft DOW'S CITG0 SERVICE W suburban Minneapolis attorney | rf fashioned into winter boota by Perkics snd two other men have reached the British West Indies sufely 10.99 & 12.95 after sailing a 49-foot sailboat across the Atlantic Ocean from Southampton, England. Russell Bennett, 35, of Deep- haven , was vacationing with his Jet Stamp-Sever Book wife at Barbados for a few days \ > 5 Gallon Aquarium, pump, May Bo R«da»mod With Any after arriving Thursday, Ben- filttr, fllatt wool, charcoal, 10 ft. air j ! Participating Morchant For $2.50 In nett's brother , James Jr., of | ! Un* tubir-fl, fact book on fish, fish food and fith nt». | ! Morchandiso or Wayzata , reported Monday. ServlcesI I PLAZA SHOES, Inc 8 Russell Bennett set sail from Southampton Oct. 12 with Wil- Il Il Miracle Mall Shopping Center H liam Tellier nnd Richard Jolin- son , both of Vancouver , B.C ., in Special ... "C I, ',':. SAVE JET Tellier'.. two - masted ketch , Now 69c STAMPS "West by North. " Tuesday, November 39. IMS WINONA DAILY NEW* IT TUESDAY Lewiston Crash (Continued 3) The Dally Record NOVEMBER 30, 1965 from Page nla said that he saw the green At Community Municipal Court Two-State Funerals car when both were about 75 Memorial Hospital feet from the intersection. Two Weeks Before Christmas WINONA John T. Bautch He had already gotten west Visiting houra s Medlcil and surgical Forfeitures: Bitlenl.: 2 le 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. INo INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- of the intersection, and the rhlldrin undtr 12.) Maynard King, Galesville, cial) — Funeral services for M»t«rnlry pafttnfii i f» 3:» ant 1 u, green car was past him, Dennis p.m. (Adu»» only.) Wis., $25 on a charge of plumb- John T. Bautch will be Thurs- 1:30 day at 10 a.m. said, when Tsakiris pulled Into Big at Ss. Peter & Tim ing e without in a license Space at the Unit for U.S. MONDAY Paul' the westbound lane — the first Holding s Catholic Church, the By HOWARD BENEDICT proved the Co., 516 W. 4th St. Nov. Very Rev. time he had seen the doctor's complex techniques record. It has: Gemini 7, two astronauts will ADMISSIONS Edmund J. Klimek and JOHN BARBOUR that it hopes will carry three , 11. City plumbing and heating officiating. Burial car. -The world's most traveled have stripped down to their long Timothy Danlelson Fountain will be in He estimated that the doctor AP Space Writer* Americans to tbe moon by 1970 spaceman inspector Marvin Nelson made the church cemetery. , Lt. Col. L. Gordon underwear to prove that space City, Wis. was three car-lengths away — CAPE KENNEDY- Fla. (AP) —and may have broadcast the Cooper Jr. who has two flights Degalher, 712 Washing- the complaint. travel can be comfortable, and David Pallbearers will be Clifford about 60 feet — and that he just — The next U.S. step toward the first cries of a newborn to a fa- totaling some 225 hours in orbit. show a faith in the integrity of ton St. Roland Frappier, Houston, Marsolek, Daniel Bautch, had time to touch the brakes moon features a cast of four ther orbiting in space. —The most man-hours in Tenborg, Rushford their spacecraft's atmosphere. Martin , Minn., $25 on . a charge of George Bautch, Anselm Mar- and begin to pull the steering astronauts, two of them flying By best measure, the United space, 642 to the Soviet cosmo- Minn. plumbing without a license at solek , Herman Sura and Harry wheel to the right when "it was in their underwear, and a 103,- naut total of 507. The longest Bnt the Soviet* are orbiting Adank, Fountain City, States and the Soviet Union are Roger the Unit Holding Co., 516 W. 4th Kulig. George V. Bautch will all over." OOO-mile orbital pursuit, with nearly neck and neck in the single flight-two men in orbit larger spacecraft. None of the Wis. St. Nov. il City plumbing and carry the banner. "A couple of seconds,' at the one spacecraft chasing and eight-year old race to the moon. aboard Gemini 5 for nearly manned U.S. spaceships has William Miller, Homer, Minn. heating inspector Marvin Nel- The Rosary will be said to- most," had elapsed since catching the other for a forma- eight days. The most flights, matched the craft the Soviets Mrs. Pauline Kulas, 468 Zum- The Soviets still have the big- have launched for weight, or son made the complaint. night at 9 and Wednesday at Tsakiris' car had first appear- tion flight at over 17,000 miles gest operational rockets—giants nine, compared to eight for the bro St. 7:30, 8 and 8:30 p.m. ed, according to Dennis. Tsaki- an hour. Soviets. roominess. It would take only DISCHARGES Martin L. Labelle, 20, May- that push into space with 1.4 wood, HI ris' car didn't appear to be Meanwhile, back on earth, The records one £»oviet effort of long dura- Mrs. Emma -lowland, 209V- , $io on a charge of He was born in June, 1-88, to million pounds oi thrust, com- testify to the pace tion to wipe all of the U.S. going through a stop John L. and Frances Peterick skidding or out of control, Den- one of the astronaut's wives ot the U.S. program. The Gemi- E. 3rd St. sign on pared to only 530,020 pounds of records off the slate. U.S. 61 at Winona Nov. 14 Bautch. He married Rose Lyga nis testified. may have a baby. thrust for the Titan rocket that ni 7 flight, scheduled now for Miss Sally Glubka, 706 E. Wa- at In early 1967 1:30 a.m. Minnesota Highway Jan. 30, 1917, at Ss. Peter & Dennis told the court that im- All of this is tentatively puts U.S. Gemini astronauts Dec. 4, will extend some 14 , the United basha St. pact of the collision carried planned for two weeks before States hopes to have its Saturn , Patrol made the arrest. Paul's Church. into orbit. days, give two men a new David Flanagan 678 Main St. Tsakiris' car back to the west Christmas. record of IB booster—with 1.5 million Timothy Danielson, Fountain Survivors are: His wife; two space endurance. At sons, Eugene and Jerome, In- and spun it around. His own car At the end of it, the United Yet, despite Its smaller boost- the same time, Gemini 6 will be pounds of thrust—ready to hoist City, Wis. traveled 60 to 75 feet after im- States could have an even wider ers the United States has launched to men into space for the training Degallier, 712 Wash- WEATHER dependence; on daughter, Mrs. chase down the David ) pact, Dennis said. lead in space records', may have grabbed every major space Gemini 7 spacecraft. Inside the of three-man Apollo crews. ington St. Herman (Theresa Rebarqhek, OTHER TEMPERATURES Independence; 12 grandchild- MRS. DENNIS said that she Until then, and possibly for High Low Pr. ren; two brothers, Albert and did not notice the green car un- behest of the African members, some time thereafter , the So- FIRE CALLS viets will have a clear lead in Albany, cloudy ... . 38 21 ... Louis, Independence, and six til they were in the crossroads. the General Assembly agreed to Albuquerque, clear 48 26 .. sisters, Sister M. Mary, Stev- The great car was still ahead rocket power. Monday of set up formal relations with the So, who's ahead? Obviously p.m. — 265 Sioux St., Atlanta, clear . .... 47 24 .. ens Point; Mrs. Albert (Mary) them when the doctor's car pull- African Nations 5:02 OAU . there is no simple answer. Charles E. Evenson residence, Bismarck, clear ... 31 12 .. Korpal, Mrs. Joe (Nellie) Kulig ed into their lane, Mrs. Dennis Boise, clear 36 21 .. and Mrs. Paul (Anna) Marso- testified. The Dennis car was The Asians finally decided it White House space expert, dust fire around furnace, out Charles S. Sheldon II, drew this on arrival. Boston, clear ...... 42 29 .. lek, Independence, and Mrs. Ro- one or two car-lengths west of was time to act. Several months Chicago man (Helen) Stelmach and the intersection by this time United in Race, comparison recently between , clear ... . 35 22 .. , ago they began holding meet- the two countries: The United WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Cincinnati ¦ ' Mrs. Jake (Clara) Sura, Arca- she added. , clear ... 29 20 .. ings of their own on such ques- States puts up more than twice Flow — 17,800 cubic feet per Cleveland, snow ... 29 22 .08 dia. One brother and three sis- In contradiction of her hus- today at 8 a.m. ters have died. band's testimony, Mrs. Dennis tions as committee chairman- as many spacecraft as the So- second Denver, clear ..... 50 21 Split Elsewhere viet Union, "but continues to Today Des Moines, cloudy . 26 17 . said that you can't see oncom- ships involving their geograph- — L. Wade Childress, ing vehicles on U.S. 14 until you fall behind each year in the 8 a.m. Detroit, snow ...:. 33 26 T By TOM HOGE ship in the Arab world, and ical area. Now some of the weight of the payload orbited." down. are just east of the intersec- 8 barges, Fairbanks, clear ... 15 -8 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Tunisia has revolted openly. group want to Answering who is ahead in the 12 noon — Paul H. Labmert, 5 tion with CSA 25. This is be- map their own Fort Worth, clear . 63 34 .. (AP ) — With awesome ease space race is not as meaningful, barges , down. $25 Million cause there is an uphill grade Now the Asian-Africans ap- strategy on political questions Helena, clear 41 15 .. they can pull the plug on a pear threatened by a deeper and other issues. Sheldon said, as considering the Honolulu, cloudy .. 82 71 ... nearly to the intersection, she said.' white supremacist orator and cleavage that could dissolve The most striking example of goals of each program. Indianapolis, cloudy 30 207 .. virtually drain the 117-nation what cohesion they still possess. the lack of unity among Afri- This, of course, goes beyond Jacksonville, clear .66 22 .14 U.S. Grant to BRUCE VOLKMAtt Lewiston, General Assembly hall before The Asians, finding them- cans and Asians was the col- records alone. The upcoming Plenty of Kansas City, clear . 35 17 .. the driver of the green car, said he opens his mouth. selves outnumbered and out- lapse of the second Bandung flights of Gemini 6 and 7 are Los Angeles 74 52 that he had driven onto the By closing ranks they can talked by the newcomers from Conference before examples. Gemini, 7, with it even got Frank Borman and James A. Louisville, cloudy .. 31 20 highway only four blocks west decide the fate of a colonial or Africa have been moving quiet- under way in Algiers this Memphis, clear ... 46 24 of the intersection, to test the ly to restore their own identity. Lovell aboard, is a long-planned U.N. Proposed human rights question even be- month. Internal strife and the attempt to subject men to 14 Miami, cloudy ..... 79 62 .. highway's condition, and had fore it reaches the floor for de- In the early days when 16 of Moscow-Peking feud scuttled Part-Time Milwaukee, clear . 36 22 ' .. WASHINGTON (AP)—A con- driven eastward no faster than days of weightlessness. If there tribution of $25 million by the bate. the 50-odd U.N. members were the heralded summit that was to Mpls.-St.P., clear .23 9 . . 40 m.p.h. Asian or Arab are no serious medical prob- United States to help erase the United, the 10-year-old broth- , the Eastern na- have opened Nov. 5 after lems, doctors feel assured they New Orleans, clear 56 34 .09 He saw the doctor's car about tions formed a loosely knit months of fanfare. United Nations deficit was rec- two car-lengths behind him just erhood of Asian and African can commit humans to moon Open New York, clear ... 42 31 nations is a mighty chorus with group that played an important The summit meeting was Jobs Okla. City, clear .. 56 27 .. ommended at the White House as the doctor pulled into the missions of the same length . (AP) - Prosper- the lung power of one billion role in helping the United Na- postponed after Red China, in- NEW YORK Omaha, clear 22 6 . .. Conference on International Co- westbound lane, Volkmaa testi- The Gemini 6 mission, with ity and rising employment are operation today. A Defense De- people from 62 nations. tions mediate such questions as censed over a snowballing move Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Phoenix, cloudy ... 71 46 fied. He was about 20 feet west Indonesia's independence from combining to put a bind on that partment spokesman suggested of the intersection at that time, More often, however, this to Include the Soviet Union, Thomas P. Stafford, was Ptlnd, Me., clear . 39 24 .. voice disintegrates into a dis- the Netherlands. much of which lies in Asia, an- once all but limitless market, .. the amount should be closer to and he was just making his turn planned to chase down a target work- Rapid City, clear .. 39 22 cordant babble. nounced that it would boycott satellite in the sky, and to dock the part-time or seasonal cloudy ... 30 22 $1 billion. as Dennis entered the intersec- At that time there were only er. Many stores are finding it St. Louis, the parley. with it — the first time such a Salt Lk. City, clear 40 19 .. Andrew W. Cordier, chairman tion from the east, Vclkman Tom by ideological differ- three African states in the Unit- harder this year to get compe- of a committee on peacekeeping added. ed Nations. Egypt as an Arab maneuver had been done. The handle the San Fran., cloudy . 62 53 ences, national jealousies and Some diplomats saw this as target satellite failed to orbit — tent extra help to operations, emphasized that the country already belonged to the proof that the A-A group December rush ol shoppers. Seattle, rain ...... 51 41 .03 HIGHWAY Patrolman Walter outright wars, the Asian-African had and it looked like the failuro 45 26 .. $25-million recommendation was group is more figment than club. Liberia and Ethiopia were become cowed and thoroughly At the other end of the scale, Washington, clear . not an official position of the A. Eckhart, St. Charles, told the could delay the test of rendez- Winnipeg, clear .... 9 -3 .. court that US. 14 was "very fact, an alliance that works in included in Asian huddles most- dominated by the Chinese giant. vous and docking in space. prosperity and a tighter labor U.S. government. He said jok- ence conceived the Asian-Afri- But it making it harder to (T-Trace ) icy" and unsanded on Christmas unison only when matters of was also a diplomatic de- market are ingly, it was recommended by can group in 1955 many diplo- feat for Peking, fill highly skilled jobs, especial- AIRPORT WEATHER Day last year. race, welfare or colonialism are which had The maneuvers are essential "a group of irresponsible citi- involved. Iy as a matter of courtesy . hoped to make the meeting a to U.S. plans for the moon trip. ly in those industries where dis- (North Central Observations) zens." He located point of impact 10 to 20 feet west of the intersec- Ten years ago , the leaders of When the Bandung Confer- hate rally against the United In that fllflht, a mothership will coveries, new techniques and Max. temp. 27 Monday at 4 , products seem to be almost an However, Arthur W. Barber, tion, Eckhart said; but he could 29 developing nations gathered mats saw profound significance States and the Soviet Union. go into orbit around the moon p.m., min. temp. 18 today at 8 find no skid marks from in the Indonesian city of Ban- in the union of Asia's nations At least twice since the cur- discharge a small space cab to everyday occurrence. sky over- deputy assistant secretary of de- either a.m., 23-today at noon, car. There is a shoulder to the dung and vowed to destroy colo- with the newborn states of Afri- rent General Assembly went take two men to the moon's sur- , visibility 15 fense for international security The Sunday papers are cast at 8 000 feet, north of the highway wide nialism throughout the world. ca to fight the dying remnants into session, the Africans have face. To get back home, those miles, southwest wind at 5 affairs , noted that $25 million crammed with ads from em- was about one-tenth of one-half enough to accommodate a car, Fired by this goal, they gave of colonialism. used their new power as a first lunar explorers will have to ployers looking for the right m.p.h., barometer 30.20 and Eckhart said. By 1958 Africa's growing fa- bludgeon. pursue and link up with tho falling, humidity 52 percent. of 1 per cent of the current U.S. birth to an idea called Afro-Asi- man or woman to fill the highly defense budget. But the patrolman testified mily in the United Nations had —Incensed by refusal of Rho- mothership in lunar orbit. an unity. Less concerned with the specialized jobs. Often, it's be- "In terms of cost effective- that he couldn't say whether or At United Nations headquar- decided to deal with many ques- desia's white rulers to grant the prob- coming a matter of luring per- not Dennis could Have avoided tions — especially dealing with black majority of that country a lem of docking, U.S. officials ness," Barber said, using Penta- ters, representatives of these have decided not to wait to test sonnel away from other compa- gon language, the U.S. invest- the accident by driving onto the aspiring nations went a step their own continent — independ- say, they rammed a resolution nies or other sections of the na- Fire Hose Aboard shoulder. ently. Asian support was taken through the assembly calling on the rendezvous procedure which ment in the United Nations has further. Proclaiming independ- is critical That is why Schirra tion. returned more in terms of na- Eckhart later testified that ence of any big power blocs, for granted, but Asian advice Britain to use military force if At the less esoteric level;.the Tsakiris told him the day of the was rarely sought. and Stafford will chase down tional security than almost any they envisioned themselves as a necessary to back up the de- , then io forma- supplying of the hordes of extra accident that he had been driv- As Asia's role diminished, the Gemini 7 fly ' Yarmouth Castle other Investment this country third force; an instrument for mands of the masses. The move tion with their sistership. In hands to . meet the retail shop- ing 45 m.p.h. just prior to the there was a gradual submer- ignored Britain's appeals not to the problem is of a has made. collision. world peace serving as a buffer Gemini 7, Borman and Lovell ping spree, between East and West. But few gence of the star Eastern diplo- tamper with an explosive situa- different order. Barber said in tha next five The patrolman also testified will test out new spacesuits and Cut Captain Says members of the group were con- njats whose purple oratory had tion while the British govern- see whether man can disrobe In tbe past, housewives have P years "the citizenry should talk that he had formed the opinion echoed through the U.N. cham- MIAMI Fla. (AP)—The sec- sistently neutral on political is- ment was trying to work out a and dress again in the cramped been a mainstay. They worked , out loud about perhaps $1 bil- that the doctor had been driving bers. No Asian has replaced peaceful settlement. , ond officer on the Yarmouth too fast for sues, particularly those affect- cockpit. for a few weeks used the extra lion to strengthen the peace- conditions and that Zafrullah Khan, the patrician —The Africans staged a dra- income to handle troublesome Castle, which burned and sank this had caused the accident. ing East-West relations. The fact that Lovell's wife li keeping machinery of the Unit- ¦ statesman from Pakistan, Car- welcome pin of 89 lives Nov. 13, matic show of strength when due to have a baby in mid-De- bills or to furnish with a loss ed Nations." The Ideological dispute be- los Romulo of the Philippines or South African Foreign money for their own holiday gift testified today that he found a Minister cember is not part of the pro- He was applauded by the pan- tween Moscow and Peking and V.K. Krishna Menon, whose Hilgard Muller appeared before shopping. fire hose mysteriously cut. Mrs. Goldwate r gram, but it does testify to its el audience, made up of leaders the emergence of Red China as wrathful outbursts and malevo- the assembly to defend his gov- urgency. Some merchants report that Staff Capt. Panigiotis Menago- in the fields of foundations, uni- Undergoes Surgery a nuclear power shattered any lent glare earned hi ma host Of ernment's policies. At a signal Ill the eight years since Sput- tus told a Coast Guard inquiry versities, church organizations solidarity that existed in the A- foes but kept his native India in this year prosperity in the form PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) from Guinea's Marof, nearly nik I, the United States has dons for the board that the cut hose was the and others. Cordier is dean of - Mrs. A's pro-Communist wing. Many the spotlight. three-fourths of the assembly of larger paychecks Barry Goldwater underwent sur- much more than the Soviet Un- family breadwinner apparently first one he tried to use to ex- the Columbia University Grad- members openly espoused the members walked out of the hall. ion to exploit the arena of space tinguish spreading flames. uate School of International Af- gery today for a genital tumor. cause of Peking and dragged A new breed of leader now has made many housewives who She later for the benefit of earthlings. the December addition- fairs. was said to be "in the issue into U.N. debates to speaks for the vast world of the African belligerence reached used to apply for His testimony raised good condition." Communications satellites jobs stay at home. They don't al questions about the source of the discomfort of the Soviet Un- underprivileged nations , and its peak last December when ring the earth providing instant, need the extra money as much the cruise The operation in St. Joseph's ion which paradoxically is on Africa is supplying the talent. the United States and Belgium transoceanic television. Weath- the blaze that struck Hospital lasted as they need to rest their feet. liner on her voyage from Miami an hour and 40 the threshold of becoming a Today's stars range from sent a mercy expedition to Stan- er satellites keep careful eyes minutes. courtly, conservative Nathan leyville to rescue not only Also, higher pay scales in to Nassau, Bahamas- Wilson Plans member of the Asian-African on the churning clouds of the many lines have made the part- Her husband, former Sen. Bar- club. Barnes of Liberia to handsome, whites but Asians and black Af- earth, on watch for hurricane* time wage scales look puny by George Vazeos, chief engi- ry Goldwater, and their two The Africans in the United sharp-tongued Achkar Marof of ricans held hostage by the Con- and typhoons. There are naviga- comparison. The part-time neer, testified Monday that he Announcement on daughters, Mrs. Thomas Ross Nations, now 35 nations strong, Guinea whose catlike grace re- golese rebels. tional satellites planned and worker is getting choosy. saw strange light colored and Mrs. Richard Holt, stood by dominate the A-A group. They calls his early days as a star of Eighteen of the continent's 35 dozens of unmanned scientific flames that appeared to be a during the operation. are dedicated to the premise the Ballet Africaine. nations submitted a complaint laboratories already orbited. And In the big cities, the blazing liquid. Chief Engineer A hospital spokesman refused More given to action than ora- to the U.N. Security Council de- Since Sputnik I, the United that that the black man must never downtown stores report William Dagner of the Bahama African Troops to say whether or not the tumor again feel the yoke of bondage, tory, the new leaders have one nouncing the Stanleyville opera- States has orbitted more than many of their housewife-type Star, which helped rescue 370 LONDON (AP) — Prime Min- was malignant. thing in common. Most of them tion as an act of aggression. 300 satellites, compared to 150 helpers of yesteryear have but unity stops there. persons, testified "an eerie ister Harold Wilson was expect- Although hospital officials re- Old tribal hatreds and the are under 40. When debate opened, the for the Soviet Union. moved to the suburbs and aren't sound came from the fire , a sort ed to announce today that Brit- fused to disclose the surgeon's The African nations formal- United States found itself under interested any more. thirst for power of their young of weird, howling sound." ain is sending a token military name, he was Dr. Robert E. leaders divided the newborn ized their identity two years ago attack from a parade of top Af- The problem, of course, isn't force to Rhodesia's northern Jones, a prominent Phoenix spe- by forming the Organization of rican ministers dispatched to confined just to December. Re- It was reported last weekend nations of Africa from the start, that at least two federal agen- frontler . cialist in obstetrics and gynecol- and the Communist-backed re- African Unity. This year , at the New York for the Congo session. tail stores have complained for Qualified sources said Wilson ogy. some time that the higher pay cies were investigating a sur- volt which nearly bisected the viving passenger who had in had agreed to a request from Mrs. Goldwater was admitted chaotic Congo last year suc- in jobs that women also think President Kenneth Kaunda of to the hospital Monday after- have higher status, such as of- the past been questioned about ceeded in splitting the commu- two fires on his family 's busi- Zambia for help in protecting noon. nity wide open. fice work, has crimped the the Kariba h droelectric dam OpikA. market for clerks. ness property. y % PLYMOUTH on the Zambia-Rhodesia fron- the argument spread by the La- The Asian nations are, if any- tier. Last Friday, saboteurs borites that if Britain did not thing, more deeply divided. blew up a tower on the power send troops, Kaunda would seek "The Africans have had their CONTACT LENSES line which carries electricity them from other nations who share of discord, now it seems from the dam to Zambia's cop- have offered aid. These are un- to be our turn," was the com- Are Right for So Many Eyes Who Wants an Accident? per belt. derstood to include Ghana, the ment of Ambassador Salvador Military correspondents of United Arab Republic and Com- Lopez, Philippine chief envoy to British newspapers reported the munist China. the United Nations and expert in Asian affairs. prime minister would tell the Zambia has an army of only House of Commons that a force When the fourth Afro-Asian 1,200 men and it normally is solidarity conference met in already was on the way. It was occupied with Internal security believed to consist of Royal Air Ghana last May , wrangling duties. among the Asian representa- Force reconnaissance planes Some right-wing Conservative DON'T 6ET and technicians. tives drowned out any attempts backbenchers feared that once at close harmony. Qualified sources said Wilson British troops were ln the area , had agreed to send the force on Tho blowup between India and GAU6HT SHORT Wilson would come under pres- the war condition that it would stay in sure to use them against the Pakistan last summer, RIGHT NOW w FI.EX-O- Zambian territory, that it would rebel white minority govern- in Viot Nam, internal conflict In- GLASS time! So fix yourself remain under British control Laos and' perpetual border lome low-coat , draft-stopping ment of Rhodesian Prime Min- '_ and that no other foreign troops ister Ian Smith. squabbles between Thailand and *torm window/1 with W«rp would be allowed into Zambia keep FLEX-O-C-.ASS. It'a easy! Jua« Wilson has said he will rely on Cambodia have all helped Contact lenses hove come a long way since they while the British are there. Aula in a state of ferment. wer* cut with shouts — taok ovei economic sanctions to try to first Introduced to the human eye. Now they are wafer jcrcons frames—and you 'ra Informed sources in Lusaka. bring the rebel reoime down. Until recently, the most close- or the Zambian capital , said RAF s ap- thin and smaller than a dime. In most instances, th^y flxad for the whole winter. Savea Political sources said stiff new ly knit force in the A-A' _ personnel began arriving there peared to be the Arab states Rive yon better vision, are undetectable. Evon your up to 40% on fuel. Warp' crya- sanctions against Rhodesia will Ul-el-ar FLEX-O-GLASS laita late last week . be announced soon. who are represented in both closest friends won 't know you're wearing tliem! Asian and African ranks. Bound for jrMra at a fraction the coat Political source, said Con- of (Im. Only 00? a square yard YOU? THIN REMEMBER THIS: servative leader Edward Heath together by ties of culture und — Buy Fuctory Dirtct & Sav* — f_5 Pair ~ hardware or lum- NOT Greek Royul Guardsmen 12-nation •t your local and his inner circle decided proudly wear bouffant skirts, race, thoy form the ber deaUr. Monday night to support Wil- tasseled garters and white Arab League whose common son's dispatch of troops so long tights. Some historians nay tho aim is to obliterate Israel . Plymouth Optical Co. , rti'«st ZaSirJz:a as It was emphasized that the unique uniform began as n short But some members of the "ifer-i league have become restless 78 Watt Third — Ground Floor — Phon* 4232 P.fl|hWliH. WW^iiM In. . . - ¦-. . ¦ ».. .. ». i^^ .^, ^iw^^mm, V v______c*a___P^ rH_ *^—_ *,*, «-*_»> M»U»>«*M» *¦» *t * ^m m*¥.< . '^i - ' "t were empire styled and had ^ t t P IPI¦ ¦ i n i m I ¦. ¦» iaab,t " American Legion | «fi'V > \mmi <+WV V*$'*+* ti> >*'-i'*''+>t>m>>>*t* ,w-in. iluMMnn— ? »'¦* u mmkamimi• .__ H - i». ¦_*. ,,,i,,mka,l^rttaimi*aa*ata*A JL Auxiliary will * i »l i|ii|iPw ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦) IMWPt»n>P|MiiMMiM| 5 A ..>».>lPtiP».''¦>«¦>¦ l^>«p^it*-l« H'P«i«t . -.^PP. i'P»' -^-*.iii^ . . *. . . . *¦ V gold metallic bodices and peau ^ ^ H ii ' Jlil U Hi "- Hil l ji lHHi i I' ln J I i ' ' ' '¦ 'J >« . 1 ' fa i ' . It entertain Legionnaires and their [#WT U!Mw M*m.VM\,sa)ap\mmn0t Mu <„<» uV tow m M. ^iiii>. .i|.».i ^».. ..»«>.*iil^.,MM..«fo. ' skirts with bows at the backs . * **, * *\ * ******!****-****i ** ^ . 'IV ll l __ V^A| msW;ilJal JJt l ljrMII '"' ''l- W!rw,'' lv 1 ''J^ "" rr^^*'^^!vi.n'.:rv! _ .wd ;_M_t_ !«!_ »:' . : , -; . .; | E with streamers extending to the wives at a Christmas party at ' ^ ' * ' ^ ^ ^ i" hemlines. They wore matching the Willie Wiredhand Room, oi f $ ^ 1 ^^^^ ^_^__ t ' * * . i S x. ' _.• peau bow headpieces with veils Trempealeau Electric Coop and carried colonial bouquets of building, Monday at 8 p.m. ¦ ¦ bronze and gold mums and pom- A demonstration entitled "Hol- V/____iiii______c~ 4^______- t_ ?. pons. The bride's mother wore a iday Cheer" will be given by two-piece, rust-colored dress William Trim, Galesville. This and coat and the groom's moth- will be followed by a potluck er a blue metallic dress. Both supper and card games. Auxi- had white orchids. liary A reception was held at the members are asked to Winona Athletic Club. Assisting bring food for the supper. were the Misses Harriet Kowal- Hostesses in charge are: the Mmes. Clarence Misch, Louella _F______czyk, Pat Winczewski, Julie ^^H^^^^|HHyKx||HH___-^_^ a ^u^ci'piece of art. i| was formerly employed as a Mrs. Donald Stevenson, child licensed practical nurse at Com- welfare chairman, reminds munity Memorial Hospital. Her everyone to bring coffee strips husband, a graduate of Winona and coupons for toys for chil- Senior High School, is a tech- dren. nician with the Minnesota High- !5; ^^*^i______P' m^^T way Department, Golden Valley, NELSON LADIES AID Minn. NELSON, Wis. (Special) - I » A I Mrs. Raymond Kalmes, Mrs. Ladies Aid of Grace Lutheran V. ' James Wiczek and Miss Se Ann Church will hold a combined I / S & Stoltz were hostesses at a pre- meeting and Christmas party | | ^ %_ Jk' | nuptial party at the American Wednesday at 2 p.m. Members Legion Memorial Club. will exchange gifts', There will be a potluck lunch. PT _n Seamless *V^I •' CHRISTMAS BAZAAR MMM_ W I mm ! Ill1 f_ | | r^T ^^^^ ^s I GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) ^n r™™iT"™iHr_ —Women of St. Mary's Catholic ST. MATTHEW'S AID !—¦ Supp-Hose * ' I// I—' \ I l | ^ ^ ^^ _j^\ | Church will hold their annual St. Matthew s Ladies Aid will r/™ __F I I ilWi frl ^ Christmas bazaar in the Isaac hold its Christmas meeting - : . Stockings Clark Room of the Bank of Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the \ H i " lP£-^a_IB__L S Galesville Friday from 1 to 5 church basement. There will be p.m. Aprons, candles and home- a march of dimes. Members are ^ made candles will be sold as to bring cookies for lunch. well as other gifts. Coffee and lunches will be served through- A ¦ L ¦ LL L L_J !__ ! „J —III I U U - The onl seamlrs_ ; out the afternoon, said Mrs. IV \ Til l\ y worthy of the name Supp-Hosel t ^*^Sw^ \ | ' MAKCOT ^ 7 Smartly sheer alHiylon tlml uivos the liiRh-fashion \ r* \ Clarence Brown, chairman. In || ;*Work done by PROFESSIONAL DRY PROFESSIONAL Jjjj .' seamless look . . And ^fiitlc support too. \ H FONTEYN CLEANERS. CLEANING SERVICE «*!k./ V. P RUDOLPH new tones, projx . Honed si/. s . ffN^-* ^Mi _IW« | | •k All work don* In machiim eipecially poR ,.,„ II d.-l n.d for "PROFESSIONALLY ¦ MJREYEV .

;5s i|^r Our ravolutionary cUan only process M M I I II \\' .\ has prowen Wtoll for clean and wear m ^^| "l f I )_____?______I II Itoni* tuch at houueoaH, tllpccvors, I ^^^^^| jacketa , v. eaten, coats, e.c. / HI , blankeh * §_mmmm *V I L I III -Wkmm-Waa^akakam J ^^ / * ^km -. | ____fl_r_]^^^> \w^\ 1 _ l ^_____

\\ ______\ ~^____W___\^_\ I DRY CLEANING I rr^r^^Ti I _¦ (___ KP^ _/ _ ^^k^\r J ______for LESS MONEY than you AVAIIABIEI * J * l^_ ^_ ^m>__W, AftEmuNcWmi i**- **- *, ^J I \mm\D ___P___S_^__ ___mmP______r _/,__.. At Home Slippers 1 •ver paid baforal j * nine 'I | *4 Lb. Minimum p-t| *>*•• i* <>••<*. ol eolor.s, .slylt'.s and fabrics. By Mmisinj!- " ' " ' ^^55 ^ Aw««-, W**^| ^f /y__W^k ^ | -_ vH»BI-AIR d~' j £j A^y we-ar, Kealher Step, and others. CWKM bifcMr btrtl Choice of 4 styles H*M»«)>HMIKIMM MHIht-Ktw, Scfici^pesr from I15.M . CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS ORDER TODAY FOR WED. and THURS. AW 1.98 to 5.00 P , 164 W. Third Slraat Phona S CHRISTMAS ! AT 4:00 - 7:« 2886 ADMISSION *XM STUDENTS $1 00 j ; pg^ VH" t::i , ''' 1111 > , fW8WPBpiiPii 1 1 . - ^-^- 1 |l IT i I I TT T ll "1 I I T I I ¦ '[¦ " ¦ l "! l 'l'l T l ' 1 'i *-* ' - i , ' "" ' l , , , ,Vi,.' , ¦ ... ¦ i, ' " " ... . .i... .,,. . - II n~».., i be open Monday Ni hts . "" ftl" ;i". 11 lr I ¦ We will thru Friday g 1 CORTLAND'S • | '»' ' '"' " ' I " '" '' "" ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ i m I r • j ' i" 11 " " " '" ll " ' " "" ' • '"* >¦ i -_ ___W TICKETS NOW . ¦ i .'W#M»l '«llll l 'M'' _.Wllll >|i'»i,,l |,, < ii i niliiljuii. M'IIWIIIi «.IMl'i|iMI|l p ¦ I ¦ ¦ ! '¦- Jewelers * • v W ' Ij i i[ rmi - Ml n i i r —» Quality ON SALE J___l_If fli' p.IIMJH ' WV f i n i '"' "' ii i. i " ' ' . . . now until Christmas. | SO E_»t 3rd St. Winona \ t : . if Pff^# fKW| ffi^^^ ' •" .. ' ""T STATE THEATRE ______^ i ' " ' ' h ^ti 1'. .' . " '. ' ''"LiM i iii Miiipr Trends in Care for Aged BOMBINGS Cold Snap (Continued from Page 1) services who strongly favor that the limited air war has mining the approaches to Hai- Gold Stocks Cited by St. Anne Speaker been a failure. phong and establishing a block- Authorities reflecting his ade, arguing that it would be Slightly Higher Grips Most views contend that if it were not much better to prevent Soviet- Dr. Gordon H. Martin, head of the Physical Medi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Octo- cine and Rehabilitation Department, Mayo Clinit, Roches- for the bombings, infiltration of built missiles from arriving men and arms would have been than to knock them out after ber was the second straight ter, spoke to the staff of St. Anne Hospicte, Auxiliary they are,in place. month in which the govern- board members, and guests at the Hospice Monday even- far greater. Of Midwest Critics in the armed services An estimated 50 to 60 ships ment's gold stock showed a ing, , alight rise, the Federal Reserve By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and in Congress do not complain arrive in Haiphong in a given Dr. Martin focused his talk on the rehabilitation oi that hammering at communica- week, many believed loaded reported today. the aged and the importance of taking advantage of A late-autumn cold snap tions lines obviously is not doing with war supplies. Government gold holdings in- modern facilities , programs, ripped the midcontinent today the job. creased $12 million to $13,937.- What has the bombing accom- 000,000. There was a gain of $9 and medicines, made avail- and sent a sharp chill deep into What they want U a wider plished? According to data Christmas Customs the Southland. ranging assault to knock out available here, more than 50 million in September but a loss able from many sources to was registered in every previous To Be Depicted by enable the aged to enjoy a The mercury fell below zero North Viet Nam's ability to sus- bridges have been at least tem- in the Dakotas and Minnesota tain the aggression south of the porarily disabled. Some lead month this year. The total loss productive, happy life. for the year is more than $1.2 Lanesboro Pupils "We must try to find solu- and into the teens as far south 17th Parallel. directly from Red China to Ha- as Alabama and Virginia. noi. billion. LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- tions that are better then they "To win a war , you have to The wintry temperatures main- destroy an enemy's will and his However, the policy of being cial) — Lanesboro Elementary were * a century ago. We are living in a period where a new tained a heavy snow cover capacity to fight ," said one mil- satisfied with knocking out only ETTRICK TEACHER ILL School pupils in Grades 1 approach is being taken. Profes- which blanketed portions of the itary source. "We're not doing one span of a bridge still is in ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - through 6 will present "Christ- sional people — doctors, nurses, Northeast during the weekend. either in North Viet Nam." effect. Mrs. John Haug, Galesville, is mas Around the World" in song religious leaders, and the go Flurries continued from the Reports gleaned from diplo- U.S. authorities acknowledge substituting as teacher in Et- matic sources with contacts in and music Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. eminent — are taking a keen Great Lakos region to the Ap- that the North Vietnamese have trick Elementary School for interest in the future of these palachians and more snow fell Communist TNorth Viet Nam are been able to repair the Mrs. Clayton Walter, South Bea- at the community hall. Mrs. people. Trends are becoming along the eastern shores of the that the Communists can carry bridges. As soon as the bridges ver Creek , who had major sur- Keith Burmeister, elementary modernized and care for the ag- lower lakes on with considerable hardship are operative again, U.S. planes gery at a La Crosse hospital Fri- music instructor, is the direc- but no basic dislocation. knock them out once more. day. ing will be more and more avail- Snow squalls earlier had (Orntr* Art photo) tor. able." The U.S. fighter bombers are Mr. and Mn. Robert R. Gnusnlck dumped two feet of snow at Con- destroying much in the target Ten countries will be repre- In reference to the term "Gerontology," Dr. Martin dis- neaut, Ohio, and heavy snow was area, these reports say, but the Carol Smelser skirt. She wore a flower head- sented on the stage in enlarged reported i n much of northeast- North Vietnamese are repairing Christmas card form, each in cussed geriatric problems, re- Bride of piece and carried a bouquet of storative medicine, and rehabil- ern Ohio and northwestern their roads , patching up their Becomes baby rust native design. As the choir of Pennsylvania. In New York railroads, fixing up damaged mums. 210 voices below the stage itation. He talked at length Robert Grausnick A. dinner was served at Wi- state, a foot of snow was on rolling stock, and either bypass- sings, narrators will describe about the aspects of the phys- the ground in western areas and nona State College, followed by iological processes of the aging. ing damaged bridges or getting Cathedral of the Sacred Heart the customs. Children dressed 16 inches in the north-central them into usable shape. LEAF'S a reception at the American in appropriate costumes will was the scene of the Nov. 20 "Some authorities say that region. For the present, U.S. Air Legion Memorial Club. The appear from the cards. the physiological process of ag- wedding of Carol Matzke Smel- newlyweds left for a one-week The Weather Bureau issued Force and Navy jets are barred ler, 1680 Kraemer Drive, and Narrators from the sixth ing starts immediately after warnings of a hard freeze to- Christmas Present Special honeymoon. grade are Jeffry Strom, Donald from chopping at North Viet Robert R. Grausnick. The Rev. birth; others agree that the night in Arkansas, northern Mis- Nam's industry, the irrigation They are at home at 1680 Redalen and Luther Ulrich, process starts at the age of 26 Robert Brom heard their vows. Kraemer Drive sissippi. Tennessee and Kentuc- system so vital to her food sup- . years." ky. To ALL! Their parents are Mr. and The bride attended Lewiston ply, most of her power facilities, , Mrs. Ervin Matzke, St Charles, High School and the University La Crescent PTA OF AGING MINDS, he said, Readings early today ranged much of her petroleum supply. Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy of Minnesota. Her husband at- "Here we have the problem of down to 17 degrees at Richmond, Hanoi , North Viet Nam's capi- Beginning December 1st thru December 31, (On a 560 E. Belleview St. Hears Musicale Grausnick, tended Winona Senior High the mind remaining alert in Va., 19 at Birmingham Ala., 22 tal and seat of much of her in- Cash & Carry Basil Onl Leaf' - Larry Schneider , dustry, hong, y) s will CLEAN AND Mrs. , St. School and the U of M and is (Spe- certain areas. We refer to this at Jacksonville, in northern Flor- and Haip chief port Charles, was matron of honor LA CRESCENT, Minn. of entry for seaborne supplies PRESS employed at Montgomery Ward cial) — John Haugen. principal situation as arteriosclerosis in ida, and 7.4 in Atlanta. Roseau, and Henry Hull, best man. Ush- from the Soviet Union are of! Co. of the La Crescent Public Grade the brain. Persons affected with Minn., reported 10 below zero ¦ ¦ limits. ers were Donald Walz and School, announced at tbe PTA this illness should have under- and it was 7 below at Bemidji , James Bambenek. meeting last week that 95 per- Minn., and Aberdeen, S.D. U.S. reconnaissance has spot- La Boutique CST standing, good care, and kind- ted a buildup of antiaircraft de- # Men's Suits THE BRIDE wore a floor- cent of the parents had respon- ness. They should be encourag- Light rain fell during the night ed to the parent-teacher con- fenses around both complexes, length gown of ivory brocade Open Sunday at ed to do all that they possibly and early morning in western which would raise the price to Sport (Comb.) with three-quarter-length sleev- ferences during American Edu- can for themselves at all Washington and parts of Flori- • Coat & Trouser College Gallery cation Week. da. Gale warnings were posted the United States if Americans es, princess bodice, high neck- times." strike there. La Boutique CST will open at A musical program was pre- for the Northwest coast as a line, wind-swept skirt and a sented by Grades 4, 5 and 6 Organic brain diseases and American authorities are # Ladies Suits sweeping train. An open pillbox the College of Saint Teresa system prob- new Pacific storm approached careful to stress that this coun- under tbe direction of Harold central nervous the region. of ivory peau, trimmed with Sunday and continue through lems were also discussed at try never has given any assur- Dec. 11. This is the first annual Jackson and Lewis Witt. The Plain Dress pearls and orange blossoms, new elementary band, conduct- this point. ance that the industrial and port • held her veil of silk illusion. art students gift show and sale complexes would remain im- and is open to the public. ed by Mr. Witt, director of In speaking of the aging proc- She carried a bouquet of white instrumental music, played ess of the bones, Doctor Mar- mune. But for now these offi- flowers with pink and yellow All gifts on sale have been three selections The fourth Woman Entitled cials believe any attacks on Ha- handcrafted -by the students. . tin answered the question," mums. grade Symphonet Band, under where -does the calcium in the noi and Haiphong would carry a Items include decorative place risk of triggering deeper Her attendant wore a floor- the direction of Harold Jack- bones go?" He explained that high length, moss-green gown with a mats, wall hangings ; ceramics son, director of music, played To Estate Without involvement of Red China. — jewelry, bowk and sculpture; the calcium distributes itself in Officials have taken pains to satin-brocaded bodice, empire seven numbers. Pamela Wetzel many parts of the body. The waistline and ivory crepe sheath Christmas cards, drawings, was the conductress. The latter underscore again and again that wooden wall plaques, and de- lack of calcium in the bones of . band receives its introduction there is no desire to destroy corated stools. the aging persons is the cause Divorce, Ruling 9 's economy. 1.1 to instrumental music through North Viet Nam - of fracturing (AP) 3-DAY SERVICE ON THESE GARMENTS La Boutique will be held in learning to play the symphonets, for the frequency BISMARCK, N.D. — It is estimated that only about NEW... the Little Gallery at the Col- said Mr. Jackson. the bones. Dr. Martin said that North Dakota Supreme Court 10 per cent of North Viet Nam's SO BRING THEM IN NOW ! lege. Hours will be Sunday, 1 The 90-raen.ber elementary such strides have been taken in ruled 3-2 Monday that a woman power capacity has been CONCORD F-85 to 5 p.m.; Monday through Fri- chorus, conducted by Mr. Jack- the care of such fractures that is entitled to an estate without knocked out. Also, only a small SOUND CAMERA' day, 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.; son, sung several selections. broker, bones in people of late meeting her aunt's demand that segment of North Viet Nam's Dec. 11, 1 to 5 p.m. easily mended. she divorce her husband. j_f _f _^ rr _ ¦ Receiving a spontaneous ova- years are petroleum stocks have been de- mm m— — tion were members of the spe- "Muscle deterioration can be The decision reversed an or- stroyed. cial education class when they aided by walking and other pre- der by Judge Philip R. Bangs of Military experts say big oil Arcadia Hospital played two selections using me- scribed exercises. The stroke Grand Fdrks County which had supplies are stockpiled in the lode bells. patient can also be aided great- settled the estate of the late Haiphong area. SecondLEAF'S & Main Open At 7:30 A.M. Organizes Guild Tim Plummer, PTA presi- ly by a regular program of Florence J. Henry. There are those in the armed ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - dent, announced that there are therapy," he said. Mrs. Richard Graves and oth- A guild to promote various pro- 173 members. William Stetsder, er heirs of Mrs. Henry had filed s_-_S32^s_r-^^^- jects and activities at St. Jo- superintendent, gave a talk on SISTER M. Declan, Instruc- the suit against the First Na- seph's. Hospital was recently or- the growth of the high school tor in the nursing program at tional Bank of Grand Forks and ganized by the employes of the and announced future plans for the College of Saint Teresa, as- the Methodist Church of Hoople, hospital. Officers elected were expansion. sisted Dr. Martin in a discus- N.D. Ruth Kania, president; Mrs. sion of the personal attitudes of David Ziegeweid, vice presi- the patient. She stressed th« im- When Mrs. Henry died in 1963, dent; Mrs. George Barry Sr., Needy Families portance of the personnel's not her will ordered the residue of secretary, and Dorothy Woy- To Be Remembered taking over for the patient. In her estate to go to a niece, Mrs. chik, treasurer. speaking of the spiritual side of Graves, but only if Mrs. Graves divorced her husband. The es- The guild will sponsor a holi- LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) the problem, Sister Declan said QuarintaM- Full Year day bazaar in the hospital din- —Over 40 Christmas botes s minister or tate was to go into a trust fund for that the patient' and play* & records mutlc or voice ing hall Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. area residents the logical one administered by the bank, will be packed priest would be if Mrs. Graves failed to meet on tape... anywhere! Many items of fancywork, Dec. 8 by members of the Aux- to convince the patient of his map-ihoU In Christmas decorations, gifts iliary to the requirements of the will the Start an album of Veterans of For- need of help and care. money was to go to the Hoople ¦oundl Miniature all-t.anal-tor and baked goods will be avail- eign Wars, Post 3888, at the that the aging per- SHOPPES I __ She said Church after Mrs. Graves died. _ _#-f.fr * t_._«^&0 &^^J tape recorder plays and record* able. Proceeds will be used for home of the president, Miss be made to real- son should also In the majority opinion, the 214 Mankato Avenue and «6 West Third St. & J^s_ ^^^ up to one hour on single reel of the benefit of the newly-organ- Margaret Nelson. ize that he is going to have to BELOW SIEBHECHT 'S tape. Uses four ordinary flash* ized senior citizens activity pro- high court held the county court ^^000 ^^ The boxes, containing fruit, face death. did have power to rule on vali- light batteries up to 12 hours. gram at the hospital. candy and homemade cookies, be helped not Easy push-button operation; "They should dity of the will when necessary FORT PERROT DAR are delivered each year to sen- to fear or dread death," she for proper administration of the record and battery l evel Indica- ior citizens and shut-ins high quality GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) who are stated. Sister stressed the im- estate. tors. Comes with not residents of dynamic mike and other acces- —Fort Perrot Chapter of the board and care portance of taking advantage of homes or who are not hospital referring to A will urging or requiring a SPECIALS sorial. Offers big recorder quality DAR will hold a Christmas din- modern facilities, In tiny 2 lb. package l patients. Each member will the St. Anne Hospice as an ex- divorce is against public policy, ner party and exchange of gifts said the high court, and ordered A LARGE SELECTION John Kopp bring one dozen cookies for the ample of a facility. at the home of Mrs. project as well as that Mrs. Graves be given the at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Christmas She also mentioned the neces- $44.50 gifts which will be sent to the sity of looking into the back- residue of the estate without • Two-Ply Cotton • Print Corduroys ARCADIA CIRCLE state hospital and Veteran's working meeting terms of the trust. Popularly $1.69 Yard . Regular fl.JI & $1.98 Yard ground of personnel _^_ ^^_ ARCADIA, Wis. (Special ) - Hospital. with the aged. Priscilla Circle of American Lu- Last week 63 patients or resi- • Cotton Satins f j M • Quality Cottons HARDT'S theran Church Women will dents of the local hospital, nurs- "A VERY special kind of per- Heublein OKs Q Regular *M9 Yard \# M Rajfular *1 39 Yard MUSIC STORE meet on Wednesday at 8 p.m. ing and board and care homes son must take care of the old with Mrs. James received Thanksgiving treats people; everyone Is not capable Deal 116-118 E. 3rd at the church, Hamm Avril & Rayon -W Aw % Cotton Satins Schultz as hostess. from the auxiliary. ol this task." • In his closing remarks, Dr. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Regular $1.29 Yard Regular $1.69 Yard AT WILLIAMS IHHHHHHaH______HH__HHIHHHHB____l Martin said that by 1980, It has Stockholders of Heublein, Inc., been determined that 50 percent at a special meeting Monday AND MANY MORE of the population will be over 55 approved the purchase of the Remember Them With years of age. This would Indi- Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. of jflf^w cate that the programs of re- St. Paul , with preferred stock habilitation should be foremost with a par value of $62,006,300. DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING FOR Imprinted Greeting Cards in our minds," he concluded. The acquisition had been ap- |ffijJ5| B proved by the directors of both companies, and by stockholders CHRISTMAS NOW ing of Greens of Hamm's, the nation's eighth Hang Large Selection of Beautiful Fabrics 54" At YWCA Set largest brewer. Following the action by stock- Wide From $1.98 a Yard and Up. For Sunday P.M. holders, Ralph A. Hart, Heub- lein president, eaid the com- The annual Hanging of the pany expects the purchase to Greens will be held at the take effect Tuesday. YWCA Sunday at 2:30 p.m. This will the public, will Hart added that Heublein event, open to . Hamm's as a subsi- feature traditional wassail (a operate J&L yj owChhiidc imiL$ minq, . punch) , and home- diary with William C. Figge I hot, spicy as president. made Christmas cookies. continuing VELVETS (All Colors) SCULPTURED VELVETS Tho Pigtail and Y-Teen clubs "We will maintain the brew- • • of the Y, as well as the pre- ing company's identity, " he VELVETEENS & BROCADES school aged Small Fry, will pre- said, "with its present offices, • sent a special program. supplementing where Heublein NYLON NETS (All Colors) Highlight of the afternoon will management deems it advis- • be a visit from Santa Claus, able ." TOY PANELS AND FOAM FOR FILLING THEM with treats for all children. He said Heublein foresees no major change* In Hamm's man- eci_ 50c «•**• _z. Whitehall Homes agement policies. To Feature Gifts CANTON IMMUNIZATION SEWING MACHINES « CANTON, Minn. — Tho third :* Immunization clinic will be held r *?***** WHITEHAIL, Wis. (Special) New Electric Portables ^J AND -The annual holiday bazaar, at Canton public school Dec. 7 $ ^J up tour, sponsored by Our Saviour 's at 32:50 p.m. Inoculations for LOOK! will be Dec. diphtheria, tetanus and whoop-

ToFORT LAUDERDALE Stand, Fla. way between other clubs, how TomPa Parsons to t?the Houston (AP) — The Los Angeles Dodg- ever, with the New York Yan Astros to complete a previous ers and the Minnesota Twins, kees swapping utilityman Phil deal for catcher Jerry Grote, Linz to the Philadelphia Phillie. and the California Angels signed 1965 league champions may be , for shortstop Ruben Amaro, and veteran pitcher Lew Burdette. forced to stand pat during the the New York Mets buying Al Burdette longtime Milwaukee annual baseball meetings. , Luplow, Cleveland outfielder , star , has been a free agent since There were no indications two for a reported $30,000. posting a 3-5 record with the days after-the opening of the Chicago Cubs and the Phillies meetings that any of their chal- The Met* were expected to last summer. lengers want to make any announce today they are send- "Lew feels be can still pitch," trades with the champions that ing outfielder Joe Christopher to said Bill Rigney, g f might help them win successive the Boston Red Sox in exchange mana er o the Angels. "Being new to the pennants. for shortstop Eddie Bressoud. American League might give Trading already was under The Mets also sent pitcher him a new lease on life." Neither the Dodgers, World HOCKEY CLUB Series champions , nor the Twins took any players in Monday's Wednesday TO ORGANIZE draft of minor league prospects, Is although 23 players were picked The Winona Ice Hockey by other American and National Club will hold an organiza- League teams. Beginning of tional meeting at the West Many of those drafted were End Recreation Center at 7 veterans trying to win another p.m. Wednesday evening. chance to make the big time in the major leagues, such as Gary New Cage Era? Geiger, Moe Drabowsky, Ty MADISON, Wis. Ufi - Wiscon- Cline and Don Nottebart. sin opens Its 1965-66 baseketball A few were youngsters, in- season against Nebraska Wed- cluding 17-year-old Guillermo Montanez , a first baseman for nesday night , all set to test the Sarasota, Fla., who was drafted validity of Coach John Erick- by the California Angels. son's opinion that the Badgers The swap of Linz for Amaro are opening a new era on the highlighted Monday's activities.

_ - __ ^ ¦¦ ammammmu I I court. Linz, once fined $200 for play- _»-__-y.y-v.- v:-:...-v .•>:¦; .;..:.^^^ . «PW«_---i«»»aj______a -lB- NEW COMMISSIONER . . . Baseball commissioner Ford After several lean years Wis- ing a harmonica on a bus after HAVE HARMONICA—WILL TRAVEL! a utility man, gained his greatest fame two a Yankee loss, was put up for Frick left, leads applause Monday in Ft. Lauderdale just after consin is looking to several ... Phil Linz sawed wood in his Manhattan seasons ago when he was fined $200 by for- , trade by the Yankees because William Eckert to the meeting he Introduced his successor, , promising sophomores and its they wanted to provide insur- restaurant Monday in preparation for its mer Yankees' manager Yogi Berra for play- Pago 20 of the major-minor baseball league convention now in pro- finest freshman team in history ance for shortstop Tony KTubek, opening after he learned that the New York ing his harmonica on the team bus during to fire a rebirth of Badger for- ) gress. (AP Photofax) Tuesday, November 30, 1965 troubled by injuries in recent Yankees had traded him to the Philadelphia a losing streak. (AP Photofax tunes. years. Phillies for shortstop Reuben Amaro. Linz, "We're in a new era of inter- LA CROSSE NEXT est , a new era of excitement this year," declared Erickson, who is starting his seventh sea- son as coach. "I'm not neces- sarily talking about records, but the picture looks bright." Long Key In Post-Draft Skirmish In the picture as starters are Shooting two seniors a junior and two By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sixth round of the AFL draft by have had him stick around and this year's crop of draftees. Boudreaux of Louisiana Tech. State , Houston. « get that second signature." Both were picked by Cleveland sophomores — forward Joe Professional football's signing The New York Jets reportedly Franklin of Madison and guard But the dispute seemed des- The Houston owner said every in the NFL, Singer on the 13th war had its first post-draft skir- paid Namath $400,000 last year Mike Carlin of Valparaiso, Ind. tined to end before it really pro team uses the double sign- round and Boudreaux in the mish today with defensive end and Adams said he was ready to The other starters all call started. Houston owner Bud ing. Clubs don't want to waste a 19th. go past that figure to get Nobis Illinois home — forwards Ken Dave Long cf Iowa the key Adams, who said he had signed high draft choice on a boy unless The Patriots also signed two Colder; Long, Friday night was resigned in an Oiler uniform. rows Barnes of Decatur and Ken G figure. they have him nailed, prefer- other Louisiana Tech players, Gustafson of St. Charles , both Both the St. Louis Cardinals to letting him go to the Cardi- rably on the dotted line, Adams Nobis was the first player tackle Dan Irby, picked No. 6, seniors, and junior center Keith nals. said. tabbed in the NFL draft when and quarterback Bill Laird, se- Stelter of Rockford. of the National Football League the Atlanta Falcons named him. and the Houston Oilers of the "He signed, as I remember it, The loss of Long seemed to lected in the 15th round. Nebraska should provide plen- The husky Longhom linebacker Baltimore of the NFL signed ty of competition with a strong, American League claimed to Friday evening," Adams said. make Adams even more deter- spent Monday touring Atlanta 2nd loss have Long's signature no con- "We made a mistake by not mined to snare his No. 1 draft three players but lost two others Suffers fast team that grabbed a vic- with Falcon owner Rankin to the AFL. The Colts reached RIVER FALLS , Wis. - When the ball back through the bas- tory from Big Ten champion tracts. Long vi&s drafted in the having him sign again the next choice, Texas linebacker Tom- Smith and presumably listening a basketball team shoots 27 per- ket. Jeresek did a pretty good Michigan last season in a non- third round of Saturday's NFL day. We sent our man out on my Ndbis, who could be the Joe terms with North Carolina tack- to the new franchise 's offer. le Dave Ellis, No. 7, Auburn cent from the field it can't ex- !ob , but he didn't get much conference contest. draft by St. Louis and in the other chores when we should Namath in dollars and cents of pect to win. And Winona State iclp." Meanwhile, the Falcons halfback Gerald Gross, No. 9, didn't . Leading the Warriors' meager jumped into the lead in the bat- and Benedict College defensive tle of the bankroll with nine The Warriors tumbled to Elv- point output was Dave Meisner end Claude Brownlee, No. 10. er Falls University 80^7 Mem- with 18 points. Gary Peterson players signed. Smith added three signatures Monday, get- Bat the Colts lost their fonrth- day night, dropping their second added 14. Gallatin— ting backs Ken Reaves of Nor- round choice, Mississippi Stata Same in three starts against Winona State-sr' Rlvrr Fall. N fullback Hoyle Grange to Hous- pi tp pf tp Trade Rumors Swirl, folk State and Willie Asbury of Wisconsin State University Con- » fe ft *9 ton and their 11th selection, ference teams. Wednesday night Ptttnon 1 0 114 Kr.imr I 1 31. Kent State, both fourth-round NMI 4 0 1* Kulig 2 1 1 « ' Pittsburgh halfback Eric Crab- the Warriors try again ( and _ picks, and fullback Bill Johnson Homuth 1 C l HartHM O.JO Just Can t tree to Denver. kelp another WSUC team open Katttn 1 1 • . Oultahn 1115 of the University of the South, a JtrtMk 1 1 4 « Krtlblch 0 • e 0 seventh-round selection. San Francisco of the NFL Its season) when they travel fo SdlWilH ( I 1 • B!-mql»t 3 15 1 La Crosse for an 8 p.m. game. Mehnir 5 1 ill MtA___ . « . 1 Twins Bargaining signed Georgia quarterback The contest will help La Connor llllslava rt 0111 In the American League, Bos- Preston Ridlehuber, tbeir 11th- B-rnttt I H U M 5 7 117 Hold Job FORT LAUDERDALE Fla. ly a half dozen clubs — mainly Carty and Hank Fisher ; the ton signed four players includ- _ ound pick. He had been chosen Crosse State dedicate its new Wtriwr 0 0 1* Snydtr 4 4 _ n , NEW YORK CAP) - The New gymnasium. Morgin 1111 Hall 0 0 0 0 (AP ) — Trade speculation in the National Leaguers. Cardinals' Phil Gagliano ; the ing its first and second choices, in the AFL's 19th round by New Palmer 1 4 110 York Knickerbockers are con- Pattnon 0 0 o o swirled around the Minnesota Athletics' Dick Green, Wayne Karl Singer of Purdue and Jim York. BUT FOR the second game Twins at the annual winter con- Rumors flew Monday that the Causey and Ed Charles ; the vinced the only way to escape Tol.ti 11 11 U 57 Total! 17 1( If 10 trades In a row, it was just a case clave of baseball brass here to- Twins were discussing Red Sox' Carl Yastrzemski, and the National Basketball Asso- of "no-can-put'em-in-the-bas- WINONA II 19 — 57 with Philadelphia, At- RIVER FALLS .... 41 37 - 10 day. the White Sox' Danny Cater , ciation depths is at a gallop. As ket" for Winona State. Twins President Calvin Grif- lanta - Milwaukee, St. Louis , Bill Skowron and John Romano. the Chica- a result Harry CThe Horse) Gal- "At one stretch In one of the fith, who has said he is most Kansas City, Boston, Twins players apparently be- halves we had 18 shots from Quiz Perini eagerly seeking a second base- go White Sox and others. ing discussed most frequently latin is out of a job for the sec- within the free throw lane — man, utility Infielder and left- Names most prominently are Jimmie Hall , Bob Allison, onJrtif-iejn ll months. and I mean they were good the Phillies' handed hitting catcher , had mentioned were Dick Stigman and Rich Rollins. The _^-cS3r^fi_iied In the shots r- and cotritkonly hit four To Prepare swapping talks slated with near- Tony Taylor; the Braves* Rico of them," lamenteo warrior Apparently everything Is just NBAs Eastern Divasi^r-cellar coach Bob Campbell "They at the talking stage, however , . For NL Suit ^_^ SS^S!ra_^_ra^^_S_8! for the sixth straight season , just weren't going in." P-_ S^§^^^^ -^^-^S»8-5- --^S^^ and Griffith isn't believed to be on the verge of any major fired Gallatin — their coach for The Warriors MILWAUKEE UPl - Special , playing without trade. less than a year — Monday and the services of 5-5 forward Tim Counsel Willard S. Stafford Anderson who stayed at home says he plans to question for- The Twins wanted New York named Dick McGuire, another because of swollen glands and a mer Braves' owner Lou Perinl Swami Sees Win I Yankee infielder Phil Linz, former New York ace, to suc- sore throat , stayed close in the as part of his preparation of 1 traded Monday to the Phils. ' ceed him. first half until River Falls' 5-8 Wisconsin s antitrust suit Philadelphia, however, is offer- freshman guard Pete Palmer against the Braves and the Na- ing Taylor, not Linz. tional League. '5' The unexpected coaching fired in three straight baskets S For Redmen 1 change was dictated by the Perini sold all but 10 With their 40 • man major to boost the Falcons to a 41-28 per- (\ The Swami capitalized on 31 of 43 picks last week to f Knicks' inability to win despite cent of his controlling interest league roster full, the Twins halftime margin. | | boost his total on the year to 60 of 85. And that is good p their acquisition of scoring stars in the Braves to the current were merely spectators for Winona cut the gap to nine pi for a .706 percentage. | | Walt Bellamy and Dick Barnett early in the final half owners in 1962. He is still a di- Monday's player draft by ma- , but could s. Now for tonight and Wednesday: § in early-season trades and by get no closer as 6-5 Paul Kram- rector of the organization which ST. MARY'S over Lakeland ( Wed.) 79-66. "Ken Wilt- § jor league clubs. They did make hopes to field its | Gallatin's apparent reluctance er pumped in the majority of team in At- gen s Kedmen win oe tougn to neat. " & one move, however, in the minor his 19 points in the last 20 lanta next season. league draft. to utilize the team's speed in a La Crosse over WINONA STATE | free-wheeling, fast-break style minutes. Ken Lee finished with Stafford ( Minnesota took second base- , specially hired by Wed.) 66-67. "The new gym and La Crosse 1 of play. 17 for tho Falcons. Wisconsin to direct its leRal will be too much for tho Warriors." I§ man Charles Benson from Dal- strategy against the Braves , did las - Fort Worth for their Den- McGuire, one of the top play- "WE HUSTLED, but It just Tonight : § makers in the game when he 't " not indicate Monday what he Lake City over Zumbrota 66-58, Fair- & ver farm team for the price of wasn ln the right direction, and Gallatin -were New York laid bell. "We had a lot planned to ask Perini , a Boston child over Osseo 73-67, Caledonia Loretto 1 $12, 000. Camp contractor. teammates In the 1950s, re- of mental errors. Now we've over La Crosse Holy Cross 56-48 , Ark an- who played for ¦ | Benson, 24, former NBA Ironman got to shake ourselves loose ) saw over Lima Sacred Heart 76-62 Pepin placed the , | | St. Cloud in the Northern Lfeague after Galla- and get out of the doldrums UNANIMOUS VERDICT over Wabasha 67-58, Elgin over Dover- 11 months to the day | in 1964 , hit .262 with Dallas this coach of we're in. We're healthy physi- koff over Lewiston 68-64 tin was dismissed as LAS VEGAS , Ncv. (AP) — Eyota 66-63, Wy , § yea r. cally, but we've got to get men- the St. Louis Hawks. Five days Denny Moycr of Portland, Ore., Taylor over Melrose-Mindoro 58-51, Har- | The Twins lost Infielder Den- tally ready. " after the Hawks fired him Galla- captured tho American ju- mony over Spring Grove 72-61, Caledonia | nis Reeve, who played at Wis- - Despite the height advantage tin took the Knicks' job, suc- nior middleweight championship over Chatfield 67-60. Grand Meadow over I consin Rapids this year, to Balt- held by the home squad , Wi- Houston over Preston 66-62, Durand I ceeding Eddie Donovan, who Monday night , defeating John- m Spring Valley 55-48, imore's farm team at Elmlra, nona held its own In that de- ?7 over Spring Valley , Wis. , 61-58, Farmington over Cannon moved up to general manager. ny Brooks of Henderson, Nov. , ^ N. Y. partment with Mike Jeresek \[§ Falls 71-66 , Mank ato over Fairmont 57-53. | doing the majority of the work. by a unanimous 12-round deci- McGuire, 38, played eight sea- trad- But Campbell wasn't too pleas- sion . sons with the Knicks, was Wait 'til you hold our led with that department either. ed to Detroit In 1957 and "We'd get our hands on the Wabasha Schools coached the Pistons from De- cember 1959 through the 1962- SPORTSMAN GIFT DECANTER ball , but we couldn't retain lt , " The rich texture of the hunting dog he said. "And we didn't put 63 season. His Detroit clubs scene—fired Into Ask Opponents reached the NBA playoffs four the glass in brilliant color—gives a hand-painted Inj uries, Illness straight times. Since giving up feeling to this decanter. And best of all , the Cabin ' McGuire has WABASHA, Minn. - Both Wes the Piston s post, Still Inside has that satisfying flavor—the Concldlne of Wabasha Public been a salesman for a New York winning High School and Duke Loretz printing firm. difference—that has made it famous as the Sports- ' of Wabasha St. Felix are seek- man s Bourbon. ___-**!____ ing to fill athletic schedules. , Concldlne's most Immediate Watkins Ties for Hurt Gophers UND k problem is a basketball open- First in V-Ball MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - In- omore season, was ill with an Gophers will start Captain ing he would like to fill. The juries and illness struck both infection ; start ing guard Tom Archie Clark with him in the Indians have a chance to com- YMCA VOIJ.EYBALL the University of North Dakota Ncsbilt injured a leg in prac- backcourt and a front line of 6- pete in the preliminary to the W L W L _!l__ ASCO A t Silan Ch- i«r« 4 A 6im^WL_ _tf9 n[T ID and Minnesota as they prepared tice, nnd giant football end fect - 6 Dennis Dvoracek , 6 - 5 Winona State-Hamline game ill 1 A W-tklni * » Trl B-n-in Monday for their season - open- Dave Llnre , who doubles as a Paul Presthus and 6-7 Tom Dec. 13 at Winona's Memorial StlNr Upp»r» 4 4 Net Hanttri 1 J Kondla. ing basketball game in Wil- Sioux reserve eager , was hurt Hall. Anyone interested is asked Watkins Products moved into night. in Ihe Mineral Water Bowl foot- Pederson, a 6-1 senior who led to call Concidlne, who also is IROIIII liams Arena Wednesday I a first-place tie in the YMCA s start- ball game last Saturday . Coach Bill Fitch's Sioux to the looking for football games for The Gophers hod Volleyball League Monday night, IbSfattiMM &Mrtb* ifgf_ Dj ing guard Wes Martins of Moor- Gopher Couch John Kundla North Central Conference Sept. 9 and Oct, 28 of next year. from Setter Up- <— * _. ¦H-H! thanks to help •0( -uch exc-llonce that It houd down with a virus infec- probably will switch All - championship last year, proba- Meanwhile, Loretz needs a ^jE-^ M ^ pers. dar.a offer monay back guarantee I HP tion , while the Sioux had two America forward candidate Ixw bly will start for UND, along football game for next year . His Setter Uppers pulled 15-13 and • W H^4U| |£ r ' junior Phil Jackson, starters and one of their top re- Hudson to Martin s guard spot with 6 - 8 team will play either Sept. 30 or 15-10 upsets of ASCO and Wat- x- io Decanter or Gift Wrap st no oxtn> charge KING serves ailing. for the opener , but could start 0-5 senior John Burckhard , Oct. 1. Loreta says the Yellow- kins tipped Tri-Bankcrs 15-1 0 ^ if UND's Paul Pederson , n form- either sophomore Wayne Barry « - 4 junior Jim Hester and jackets will play at hoti)e or and 15-6. In other action, Satan ST ITZEL-WELLER, America's Oldest Family Distillery EDWARD her who transferred back or reserve Dean Lopata. Ncsbitt cannot play, 5-11 junior away and would be able to keep Chasers defeated Net Hangers itab. Loulivlllo, . Amarlca' M lar~>H Sailing Ctyar er Gop Ky., 1849 Straight Bourbon Whiskey . 86 Proof to North Dakota after his soph- If Hudson moves lo guard, tho Jerry Schultz. future dates. 15-fl and 15-7. GAME GOOD FOR 7th Marge Defensive Stars Farmers Union Moravec Highlight Grid Head Patton Set fo Retire ST. PAOL ( AP) - In a sur* Moravecash unleashed her Marge es l chants Bank with a 1, , 232-024—2 998. prise announcement Monday and Arlene5 Sobeck 71also counted All-American Unit right arm Monday talented Another Drazkowski also got 182s. Both were bowling lor Sa- an All-Star fray, night , fi3-vear-old James G. Pat- lead Winona's parade NEW YORK (AP)-Former- two jovial be- night to into the act. Tom came up with franek 's. ly, football fanatics glued their hemoths on defense ton said he will retire at tha blasters -with a 232—571 would be as of pin a 620, trailing Don Graham's HAL-ROD: Park Rec Jr. Girls uninterrupted gaze on the ball much of an attraction as any end of his current term In for Watkins Mary King in the 638. Jack Critchfield rounded , carrier and paid no attention to fancy-stepping halfback. March after 25 years as presi- Topplers League at — - Second place Messengers the Pin out the honor counts with a 606. p the defense. dent of the National Farmerf Bowl. icked up ground with a 597 They are Frank Cornish, a Union. Westgate game with Charmaine All that has changed in the 's 232 single cat- The only other 600 of the eve- Kragon 2 5-pound tackle from Gram- Patton made the announce- Miss Moravec socking 157-261. Guess Who's col- last decade and if the 1965 As- - her into seventh place ning came by the hand of Ches bling, and Willie Lanier of Mor- ment before the Minnesota apulted Pozanc in the lected the top series with 1 ,157. sociated Pre_s Little All-Ameri- this year's top ten listing. Be- Monday League gan State, a junior linebacker Farmers Union convention , at In at the Athletic Club. Ches sock- ca team could be assembled for hind her, the Watkins Mary VFW — Bunke's APCO could who has never played in a los- the end of a prepared speech in team ripped 929—2,593. ed 232-617 to pace his First win only two of three to start ing game as a collegian. Every which he called for a concerted King National Other honor counts were post- Bank team to 946— the second round despite Ken time Morgan State has lost in attack on world hunger as part Elsie Dorsch, 226—543; 2,773 count. Hubbard's 236—580. The team the past three years came with of an enlightened American for- ed by eign policy Eleanore Stahl, 542; Helen Nel- WESTGATE: Community — totals were 1,017—2 ,882. Dick Tempo Slows, Lanier on the bench because of injuries. gon , 532; Esther Pozanc, 517; Dennis Daly ripped 220 to lead Seeling hit a 164-202-158-524 er- Patton refe rred to some rn- Audrey Gorecki, 511; Irlene his Sunbeam Bread squad to rorless. For sheer bulk, Cornish is the cent Farmers Union achieve- , 511; Betty Englerth, 1,009—2,771. Gene Sobeck had ATHLETIC CLUB: Go Get- biggest man on the 22-player me-nts : Trimmer f "The Farmers ; Yvonne Carpenter , 506, and the high series with 596 for ter» — Circle G Ranch now Vikings Sign o i e n s ' v --defensive squad Union potafli 508 development Un New Mexico) Irene Bronk , 503. Jane Maschka Bub's Pilsen. rests only two games behind picked by The Associated Press Alley Gater' in conjunction with football ex- is now a reality, and Farmer- converted the 6-7 split. s — Nash's regis- league leading E.B.'s Corner STATE CHAMPION . . . Winonan Mike Florin exhibits his Union insurances are now oper- Drazkowski was the king tered 2,532 behind Elsie Olson's after Betty Haedtke socked 180 perts throughout the country. John state record form during a weight-lifting session at the His poundage is stretched over ating at a profit. '* among the male keglers 185, while Arlene Kessler belted —481 to lead her team to 850— Free Agent pin Winona YMCA Monday. Florin , who competes in the 181- a steel-hard frame that towers Also, he said "we now hav . the evening. Firing away a 520 to top Fenske Body 2445. She picked up the M-10. MINNEAPOLIS HP - during recently bettered the state mark in the squat 6-7 feet. a great farm bill that will run the City League at Hal-Rod Shop's 897. Virginia Albrecht pound class, The tempo for signing in RED MEN'S. Mondaynite - eclipse the old mark by five pounds. until 1969. Lanes. John laced 231—656 for the 5-8-107 , lift , hoisting 435 pounds to collegians to p r o f e s s i o n- Lanier is 6-1 and weighs 230 Everybody got in for a share of record by lifting 340 in the bench pounds. He is a speedster who I therefore feel it is the best Oasis Bar-Cafer missing the top Ladies — Ella Rott and her the laurels here. Bob Nelson Jr He also set the state total al footbal* contracts slowed time to turn over the . ,225 pounds. The pre- has averaged 12 unassisted tac- presi- ten by just eight pins. Winona Typewriter team swept tagged 203 for Sunbeam, and press and 500 in the dead lift to score 1 considerably for the Minnesota dency during this period when vious mark was 1,190 pounds. He competed against four other ¦Vikings Monday after the club kles a game and scored two Herb Lea also connected for the evening's activities. Ella Edgar Lynch had high series, a touchdowns this season , once a re-cstablishment of position class at St. Paul's Downtown leaped into the battle of the a 231—606 for Country Kitchen, smacked 182—498 to boost her 531 for Bub's. Schmidt's collar- participants in his weight via a recovered fumble and the and direction can easily but team honors went to Mer- quintet to 911—2 (Daily News Sports Photo) -pocketbooks with vigor over the evolve . " ,590. Joan Loer ed 945 and Doerer's had 2,647. YMCA. -weekend. other following an interception. The Vikings signed a free Coach Earl Banks says Lanier The more than 500 delegate- 'GRUDGE' GAME TONIGHT agent Monday, but added no is the bent football player at greeted the announcement with more of their draft choices to Morgan State since the days of silence at first , then broke into the list of those under contract Roosevelt Brown, a National a standinp ovation. Irish in League standout for more than Patton said'he would not re- Big Nine for 1966. a decade. consider his resignation when The free agent is Bryan Drap- the National Farmers _ Union Schedule er , 6 - feet - 3, 230 - pound line- Cornish presence on the de- meets in his home city of Den- Place 74, Red backer from 'Tennessee Tech — fense p a t o o n and Willie ver Colo., in March. 9th — Bloomington , Half .elds and McCoys? Nov. 1* Wing <7; Luverne 41, Mankato Sli the same school which pro- Young's on the offensive for- Hopkins ih Owatonna SS; Northfield ward wall makes Grambling the 54, South St. Paul 45 J Winona II , duced Viking regular outside Harmony SO. linebacker Lonnie Warwick , who only college to place two men After Tie Nov. 2) — Waseca it, Owatonna II . also was a free agent. on the first team. Nov. 24 — Austin 94, South Mlnnet- Pat Nugent By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS polis 47; Rochester 89, Mlnneapolll Six Vikings draft choices and The first team on offense lists , West 49; Albert Lea tt, Fairmont SI, two futures drafted in 1964 have a trio of repeaters from the All- Ten days ago Notre Dame No Houston-Preston Nov. 16 — Richfield 44, Austin il; HOUSTON (Special) — ionship. And now it's time Rick Schnaufer, both 5-10, Northfield 77, Owatonna college football the nonconference part of a and Doug Poppe at for- Nov. _7 — Albert Lea 71, Orono III State at guard and Handy ly intact from last year and 7), Rochester 54 Draftees signed Saturday and Luverne . of championst ip. Today, a lot of season is a chance to ready it is felt by most fans who wards, they also scale 5-10 TONIGHT — Fairmont at Mankalo. Sunday are no. 1 Jerry SJiay of Schultz of the State College Guard Member themselves for the confer- follow the District One cage each ; and Chuck Poppe, 5-0, Dec. 3 — Faribault at Mankalo, Al- Iowa at fullback. MILWAUKEE W — Pat Nu- fight havinp gone out of the bert Lea af Red Wing, Northfield it Purdue, no. 3 Ron Hansen of Robert Buries of Wilmette, ence season. For Jim Har- sport closely that these two at center. Austin, Owatonna at Winona, Minne- Illinois, no, 4 Ron Acks of Illi- gent , boy friend of Luci Baines Irish, Notre Dame finds itself apolis Roosevelt at Rochester*. a 226-pound tackle makes his vey and Us Houston Hurri- teams are the ones to beat "We did have some height nois, no. 5 Doug Davis of Ken- , Johnson, has been a member of barely a member of the Asso- Dec. 7 — LeSueur at NorrhfleW". second appearance on the de- canes it will be a chance to again. But there is a marked ln Terry Rosendahl (6-3)." Dec. 10 — Mankato at Northfield, tucky, no. 7 Bob Meers of Mas- the Wisconsin Air National ciated Press' Top Ten. settle a nine-month-old difference in the two. said Harvey, "but he broke Red Wing at Rochester, Austin it sachusetts and no, 18 Dale fensive line-up. Guard for the last three months, grudge. Owatonna, Winona at Albert Lea. Because of a scoreless tie Preston boasts a rangy his leg in an auto accident Dec. 11 — Northfield af Windom', Greco of Illinois. Those wlio moved np from the it was disclosed today by his su- , Faribault at Blooming Prairie*. with Miami , Fla., the Irish tum- "Yes It's a grudge squad led by Mike Knies, and is out for the season. Futures already signed are second team of a year ago were perior officer , Lt. Col. Kilian T. game," chuckled Harvey as 6-4, and Bill Hall, 6-2. Hous- Dec. 14 — Red Wing at Farmington*. Morkin. bled from sixth place last week And Steve Botcher is 6-3, Dec. 17 — Northfield at Faribault, John Hankinson of Minnesota Allen Smith of Findlay, a ball- he prepared his team for to- ton, on the other hand, lacks but he won't start." Owatonna at Mankato, Albert Lea el and Dick Kotite of Wagner carrying halfback; Marvin Pe- Morkin said Nugent, a Jun» to ninth in this week's ballot- night's rugged nonconfer- the towering front-line Austin, Rochester at Winona, MiMo- graduate at Marquette Uni- — Both squads go into the m-dl at Red Wing*. College. terson, Pacific Lutheran's ing. ence battle at Preston. but In Harvey's opinion: game with a victory nnder Dec. IS — Owatonna vs . Hyland steady center; Tim Chilcutt, de- versity, has attended two day- The reason for the grudge Park (OM preliminary)* , Mlnneapolll The final poll will be taken "We're small, but we've got their belts, and only one will Marshall at Northlield* . fensive genius at Austin Peay long, monthly drills of the 128th following the post-season bowl dates back to early March some good shooters. If we Dec. ]1 — Minneapolis Southwest it Air Refueling Group at come away nnscathed. But 1 Grabowski Undecided State; and Randy Johnson Tex- Gen. of last season when Preston Rochester* , Albert Lea at Weill , games in which eight of the cur- can spring them loose, we'll more Important, it may be Breckenrfdge at Mankato*/ Fa rlciell as A&l quarterback. Billy Mitchell Field here in Sep- rent Top Ten play. defeated Houston by nine score some points." a preview of what to expect at Purest Lake*. On Where to Play First Team tember, October and November. Notre Dame was fourth before points to capture the Dis- The Huoston starting lineup Dec. 32 — West Minneapolis st He served as an orderly roonk when tournament time rolls Austin* . CHICAGO UPl - The Green Offense the game with No. 1 Michigan trict One tournament champ- will have Bruce Carrier and around. Dec. II — Kenyon at Faribault', ENDS: Tom Mitchell. Blcknell; Jerome clerk with the 128th's maint«h State Nov. 20 but fell to sixth Red Wing In Holiday tournament it Bay Packers first round draft Bell, Central Oklahoma State. nance squadron. TOMIGHT Medford* . choice, fullback Jim Grabow- TACKLES: Larry Cox , Abilene Chrii- following the 12-3 loss. This week HIAWATHA VALLEY — Dec. 29 — Red Wing In Holiday tourn- tian, Richard Rhodes, Northeast Missouri The 22-year-old Nugent, who.* Lake City it Zumbrota, ament at Medford'. ski of Illinois, says he's still un- Slate. the Irish received 79 points, just Dec. 30 — Edlna-Morningside at Ro- home is at Waukegan, III., spent ! decided whether to cast his lot GUARDS: Dan Summers, Arkansas 22 ahead of 10th ranked Texas NONCONFERENCE — chester *, Winona at La Crosse Cen- State; Willie Young, Grambling. the long Thanksgiving holiday Tech. Fairchild at Otseo. tral*. with the Packers or the newly CENTER: Marvin Peterson, Pacific with Luci at the LBJ Ranch at Winhawks Name Caledonia Lontto at La Croua Holy Jan. 4 — Winona at La Crosse Lo- formed Miami Dolphins of the Lutheran. Besides the Irish, the only oth- Crosi. gan*, Montgomery at Northlield* . QUARTERBACK: Randy Johnson, Tex- Johnson City, Tex., and report- er Top Ten team not headed for Arkansaw at Lima Sacred Heart. Jan. 7 — Winona al Red Wing, Auillia American Football League. as A-l. ed Sunday for six weeks of ac- Wabasha at Pepin. at Rochester, Faribault at . Owatonni. HALFBACKS: Mai Stanton, . astern a bowl game is eighth-ranked Elgin at Dover-Eyota. Mankato af Albert Lea, Minneapolis Grabowski, who said he has Washington; Allen Smith; Findlay. tive duty at Lackland Air Fore* Lewiston at Wykoff. West at Northfield* . FULLBACK: Randy Schultz, State Col- Southern California. , already received a reasonable Base near San Antonio, Tex. 25 Lettermen Taylor at Melrose-Mlndoro. Jan. S — Albert Lea at Mason City' lege of Iowa. Michigan State, which closed A total of 25 Winona High CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH Harmony at Spring Grove. j,n. 14 — Albert Lea at Faribault , offer from the Packers, plans The president's daughter ' re- Patrick Beck, John Bell, John Bur- Caledonia at Chatfield. Owatonna at Northfield, Rochester a-t Defense its regular season against Notre to meet in Chicago Tuesday ENDS: Tom Nelson, Sul Ross; Dave turned to Washington and School football players and one meister, Kent Brown, William Cady, Grand Meadow at Spring Villey. Mankato, Red Wing at Austin. Lince, North Dakota. Dame, accumulated 35 of 46 Phillip Carlson, David Conrad, Eric Houston at Preiton. Jan. 15 — Faribault at While Btar with Miami officials. classes at Georgetown Univer- manager have received letters TACKLES: Robert Buries, Wllliamotte; Hckert, Nick Flaming, Robert PollmaRn, Spring Valley (Wis.) at Durand, Lake*, Coon Rapids at Winona* . ¦ fi rst-place votes and a total of Frank Cornish, Grambling. sity 's School of Nursing wher» for the 1965 season. Thomas Garry, Michael Klag.e, Wil- Cannon Falls at Farmington. Jan. 21 — Austin at Winona, Farim.1. 446 points liam Keiper, Oary Kostner, Kevin Lar- Fairmont at Mankato. at Rochester, Mankato at Red Wing, LINEBACKERS: Willie Lanier, Morgin she is a freshman. State ; John Huard, Maine; Keith Arch- The squad breakdown shows son, Curtis McAllaster, Douglas Mc- Northfield at Albert Lea, Owatonna at The Top Ten with first-place WEDNESDAY Del Crandall Gets Reportedly, Pat and Lud that 13 players will be back Vey Mark Mlckelson, Paul Neujahr Hopkins*, ley, Middle Tennessee. BACKS: Pat Whalin, SI. John' votes in parentheses, season rec- (Mgr.), Robert Ouren, Thomas Rood, Jan. 71 — Albert Lea at Owatonna, s, Minn.; want to get married, but there for another season and three LOCAL SCHOOLS — Release From Bucs Tim Chilcutt, Austin Peay State ; John L. J. Rogers, Thomas Smith, David Lakeland at St. Mary s, Terrace Rochester at Northfield. Winona at Mit»- ords and total points on a 10-9-8, ' Perry, Tampa; Barry Roach, Eait has been no official engagement more for two years. Staricka, Scott Stephenson, Mark Welnv Heights, I p.m. kato, Red Wing at Faribault, St. Paul etc Kopje > , Fla. Stroudsburg. announcement from the Whlta Nine seniors were among the er, David Woodworth, Gary Bambenek, Winona State at La Crone State, f Park at Austin*. FORT LAUDERDALE 1. Mich. State (3) ...10 0 0 448 Gary Bauer (Phelps), Jeffrey Blesam, p.m. Jan. 2t — Eau Claire Memorial at Wi- Wi — Catcher Del Crandall , one Second Team House. group of 25, that included 13 Dennis Burke, Steven Fix, David Flem- nona*, SI. Paul Park at Albert Lea'. Offense 2. Arkansas (1) 10 0 0 398 ing, Rich Gehlliart (Phelps), Thomas Feb. 1 — Waseca at Owatonna* . of the top performers in the ENDS: Richard Kotlte, Wagner; Milton juniors and three sophomores. Ore«n, Paul Hamernlk, Wayne Ham- Feb. 4 — Owatonna at Rocheiltr, 2. Nebraska 10 0 0 348 Milwaukee Braves baseball Morin, Massachusetts. mer, ' Thomas Kant, Lea Kani, Ronald Faribault at Winona, Mankato at Auilln, Mondale to Tour Seniors were : Gary Adding- TACKLES-. Fred Cramer, 4. Alabama (1) Koehlar, Timothy Melnke, David Nelti- Northfield at Red Wing. championship years, was given SI. John's ol 8 1 1 286 Minnesota; Leonard Tyler, Ithaca. ton (co-captain, third letter); ke, Greg Nyseth, John Nystrom, Richard Feb. Mankato al St. Peter*, Re4 » — his unconditional release by the GUARDS: Harlan Aden, Omaha; Rob- Poverty Projects 5. UCLA 7 1 1 255 Oftelle, Thomas Robinson, Jamas Ron- Wing at West Sf. Paul*. John Ahrens (second letter) , Pittsburgh Pirates Monday. erf Ferguson, Llnfleld. 6. nenberg, Richard Shaw, Petar Short- Flatley in Feb. 11 — Red Wing al Owatonna, Wi- MINNEAPOLIS CAP) - Sen. Missouri 7 2 1 186 CENTER: Al DePolma Robert Boschulte , Jeff Feather- rldge, nona al Northfield, Rochester at Albirl , Montclalr Scott Shugart, Steve Stone, Mike Crandall came to Milwaukee State. Walter F. Mondale will 7. Slraater, Gerald Tlndal, Angus White. Lei, Austin at Faribault. start an Tennessee 6 1 2 109 stone, Tom Findlay, Chuck QUARTERBACK: Ray Feb. 12 — Mlnneapolll Central ait with the Braves from Boston in Jones, Los An- JEFFERSON geles Stale. inspection tour Wednesday ot 8. Southern Calif 7 2 1 91 Lueck , Ron Maul, Bob Shaw , Wells at Faribault*, Windom at Douglas Baird, Donald Blake, John Austin* 1953. Long considered one of the HALFBACKS: Boontges, Joseph Ferguson, Keary Glen- Mankato . Ken Rota. North Da- Minnesota poverty and economic 9. Notre Dame 7 2 1 78 and Todd Spencer (co-captain * kota Stale: David Fleet na, Robert Gravoner Feb. IS - La Crosse Central at Wi- top catchers in the game , Cran- , Ncrthern Mich- , Rodney Hansen, igan Stale. development projects. 10. Texas Tech 8 2 0 56 and second letter). Keith Hlltner , Argan Johnion, Michael Position to nona*, Northfield at Kenyon* , Sflll-iler dall teamed with Warren Spahn FULLBACK: Dave Alexander, Eait Mondale announced he will ¦ Juniors — Rog Anderson, Kariten, Thomas Kendall, Joseph Lar- at ReO Wing*. to form one of the best known Carolina. Ken Armstrong, Roland Austin, son, Robert Lembkey, truce Llnd- Feb. IS — Faribault at Northfield, W I- meet with local officials in SL LANDSLIDE WINNER Strom (Mgr .), Philip Meier, Deverett Ol- nona at Rochester, Mankato at Owaton- batteries of modern times. Defense Cloud, Detroit Lakes, Loren Benz , Bill Gilbertson, son, Mark Parma, Blake Picker), Wil- na, Austin at Albert Lea. ENDS: Tem Davis, Tennessee State; Oklee and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tom manager Gerald Haessig , Rich- liam Schwagel, Randy Ikappel, Art Feb- 21 — Mankalo vs. Cokato (UrVt Bill Scott, Northeast Oklahoma State. the White Earth and Red Lake Rolfe , out of the money only Taachout, Bruce Wittenberg, John Yack- Set Record preliminary)*. TACKLES: Brad Hamilton, Southwell Indian Reservations, and win ard Henderson, Pat Hopf , Marc •I, Curt Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Feb. 23 — Owatonna at Blooming Pre I- SPORTS SCORES Louisiana State; Sid Otton , Weber. once in 13 starts and winner of Chris Bauer, Edward Bergler, Ronald MINNEAPOLIS UPl " — rle' , Red Wing at Northfield. LINEBACKERS: Vern McManus, Li- visit economic development Johnson, Bill Luethi , Bill Meier, Fob. 35 — Red Wing at Winona, Owa- NBA mar Tech,- Wayne Harrington, Montane; $444 ,901, Corey, Tom Oranl, Thomas Grlndland, Split end Paul Flatley projects at Gonvick , was a landslide winner Steve Moen , Jim ODea and Jim Charles Hansen, John Hokenstad, Steven tonna al Faribault, Albert Lea at Miei- MONDAY'S RESULT* Henry Sorrell, Chattanooga. Cook , Rib- of the 3-year-old colt champion- Jorde, David Llndstrom, Gordon Loft- is zeroing in on his own Minne- kalo, Rochester at Austin. No game* ichedultd. BACKS: Al Mota, Illinois Wesleyan; bing and Virginia. Sillman. qui it , Scott McLaughlin, Stave Mels- Feb. 34 — Albert at Mound* . TODAY'S OAMBS Carlos Malnord, McMurry, Richard Heln- ship in sota Vikings season pass re- Mondale said he is balloting by the Tho- Sophomores : Joe Helgerson, bauer, Joseph Moger (Mgr.), James March 4 — St. Paul Mechanic Aril at Loi Angel.i at Cincinnati. en. Northwest Missouri Slate; George making roughbred Racing Association's Multhaup, David Nelseiluen, Larry Nig- ceiving records , and stands a Winona*, Austin at St. Paul Harding', Baltimore vi. Philadelphia at N«w Clayton. Fairmont the tour to talk directly with Al Nordsving and Gerald Ur- gle, Roger Pomeroy, Scolt Rolbiecki, • — Nonconferenca games. York Given honorable mention In Board of Selection. Daniel Tushner, Daniel Schultz, Steven very good chance of wiping out St. Loula at Ntw YorK. both local officials administer- ness. Van Houlen, John Voelktr. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES the AP Little All-America were squad members have one of Jerry Reichow's career ing the programs and people the The following W-K Baltimore vi. Ntw York at Detroit. for honorable mention for Corey Colehour , North Dakota qualified Robert Earl Graves, Jack marks. SI. Loula at Detroit. programs were designed to help. completion ot the na- Cecil*, 239 Entries in satisfactory Hlckethltr, Karl Hohmollter, Gregory Through 11 games, Flatley Cincinnati at Loi Angalei. quarterback ; Roger Heirigs, He visited Minneapolis projects M THOUSAND ¦001 Holi, Daniel Kauphueman, Jamas THRILLS — Edward Bablar , Loren Mil, Yankton , S.D., halfback ; Dave Junior* Kllnger, David Kunda, Orefl Lessen, has caught 45 passes for 819 Cancer 'Bowl Down Monday. OaiualMit tmr.h »"»"• »"». < Thomas ' MONDAY'S RESULT- Heide , CRAMMED INTO OHE (senior), toargt Hubbard, Sfaven Prochowlfi, Larry Strange, Thom- yards and six touchdowns. His NO games scheduled. Concordia , Minn., full- Hadflold as Styba, Robart Allred, Richard Ball, (virion Dale Koch , Robert INDEPENDENCE , Wis . (Spe- TODAY'S OAMES back ; Ed Maras , South Dakota Richard . Robert Brink, John Capron, Iveretf own season records, set in _9f>3 WNDRED MINUTES HI Ladebuhr, Dennla Lulnstra, Oe-reld Pas- No games scheduled. Elda, David Graves, Charles Ha|lcek , cial) — There were 239 entries State end; Ken Hoogenson (aanlar), John Resika, Steven when he was National Football WEDNESDAY'S OAMES , walk ,, Wayne Hornfeerg, David Ledebuhr, Riska, Larry Tarras. Lawranca Un from all sanctioned leagues in Toronto at New York. Morningside end; Charles Luc- Wayne Ledebuhr, Donald McConley, League rookie of the year , are Boston al Chicago. MOTORCYCLE dorkofller (senior). Frank MorowlcKI, Mlchaal O'Brien, Ron- the "Bowl Down Cancer " tour- cehsi , — Dennis Austin, James 51 receptions for 8B7 yards. Michigan Tech end ; Mike Sophomores ald Paeliel, Rollln Schellhas, Edward OavW Behllnf, Stwen Bar- nament at Club Midway, Inde- , REPAIRS ¦•.man, Sctirleber, Jamas Slrelow, Robert Tepe, TOP GO-.J-.lt Collins , St John's tackle ; Tom • Berflar, Thomas Block, goron, Donald Robert Waldera, Richard Wetiel, Wil- Flateley now hag caught 124 pendence, which closed recent- Brown, Patrick Brown (Mgr.), PALM BEACH GARDENS , Marinnn , Montana State tackle ; Michael liam Wltenbaclt, passes in less than three full ly. Total amount collected lor PARTS Christopher Bubllti, Bugtns Cady, Nle- Fla. (AP) — Official earnings Walter Odcgaard, North Dakota • Michael Hen $ll).,_ 5 ki Bdstrom, Scoff "alt), seasons with the Vikings for the Cancer Society was . reported by the Professional State tackle; Pat Delaney, Min- barg, Paul HIIKe (Mgr.), Data Hoenk , 136 yards and 13 touchdowns. No local prizes were awarded • SERVICE Kurt Klek-vach, Joseph Kllpatrlck, 2, Golfers ' Association show Jack. ncsotn-Duluth linebacker; Ardftll Duane Koehlar, Wayne Krali, Todd Reichow 's Viking records are but a free line of bowling was Llnahan, Carl Mahlke, William Miller , Nicklaiis continues to make the Wiegandt , North Dakota State Nol- Slates 14-4 receptions for 2,183 yards given each donor by the man- Allen Mogar, John Moline, Bruce Osseo most take-home pay. linebacker ; James Teff , La- ROBB BROS. Olson, Roy agement , Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur tleman, Jsffroy Hl»*""< and 19 touchdowns in four Crossc, Win., guard ; Doug Kor- Michael Rolbiecki, Kannetii Ruge, years. Holtan. Michael Sllnochtr, Wesley Streater, COACH OF YEAR ver, State College of Iowa cen- Motorcycle Shop Stanley Teike. James Whlta, Oordon Mrs. Ray Pielrck wns to>p (AP) Cage Festiva l Reichow retired this year to RALEIGH , N .C. - Earl ter ; and Dave Odegaard S73 E . 4th St. Phon« 409) Will. scorer with 711. Robert Skroch , Bemid- The following have qualified lor Cer< OSSEO Wis. (Special ) - A become a Vikings scout. Edward... whose North Carolina ji State center. ______sat- , was next with C92. WE 9mWm\wArtlflcales af Recognition Awards tor State team bounced back at lalactorlly complillng the season: basketball festival will be held Tommy Mason likely will beat DARE (NINTH GRADERS) here during Christmas vacation , 's career rec- BARNES NAM 101) mldsenson with five straight vic- I M/ (Cent.), Thoetias Am- Flatley to fleichow Mark Allen, tories , i .s Fool ball Coach of the -XiM WiVtkWWMamMMM]m YOU (W-K), four area high schools partici- ord for pusses caught. With 18 MADISON , Wis. W) - Senior Fvrkf w*^\*- 10ms mann (Jell.), Staven Anderson Robert Bambesiek (Cent .), Detinli Berg- pating Dec. 2fl-30. yards this year , Ken Barnes , a fi-foot-3 , 102- Year in the Atlantic Coast Con- (Jell ). catches for 2fl- - lor (Jeff.), Steven Canon pound forward , was named act- ference. Michael Courtier (Jell.), Davlit Cia- Osseo will play Mondovi Dec. Mason now has snared 140 aeri- Amtm (Cent.), __i-«i (i . plewskl (Csnt.l. Judd Blfsaldl 2f) , Eleva- als in five seasons with Minne- ing team captain of the l «... (Cent.), Scolt Fealhurtlone at 7 p.m. and at 0:30 - Mark Fay University of Wisconsin basket- Ferdinandsen (Cent.), Strum Central will be matched sota. (Cant.), Mar* , Coach John Erickson Sen. Mansfield Thomas Orlesol (Cent.), Oary Oudmund- against Durand. Central will ball team 8CCO un (W-K), Parry Hondtrson (W-K), Dill Brown still lends the Vi- announced Monday night . «=» Hoi- » Keith Henlhorna (Cent.), Sloven play Mondovi Doc. 30 at 7 p.m. ¦ Back in Bangkok an (Cent.), kings in rushing with 5ti!i yards ! incredible orgy of Michael Holubar MEN UNDER mey (W-K), and Osseo tests Durand at _ :,.0 MKTS GUT LUI'M.W 25 Jeffrey Jllk IJatt.h Jack Kafnl (Cent ), on 130 carriPH for a 4.4 average . (AP) sights (Cent.), Mlchasl Llnd- BANGKOK , Thailand - and sounds! John Larson p.m. Mason i.s noxt with 4!M> yards on FORT LAUDERDALE , Fl a. Sentry reports good n<>ws (nl last) j *!3SP'~ jjJHl 1111 t i ,i I, i. •tram (Jell.). Slaven McOown (Cent ), The festival is to be an an- I 1 Senate Majority Leader Mike Kick Mehalfey (Jeff.), Mkhael Meska 120 tries for a 4.1 mark . - — The New York Mets an- about car insurance suvln^ for men j Miller (Cent.), Ronald nual event , with each school ro- Mansfield returned to Bangkok ^ _mk^kW_m *.„.,.. „, GEORGE SANDERS (Cent.), Timothy nounced today they had pur- under 25. Call today to find out liow ' ^ Modleikl (Cent.), John Mueller (Cent.), tating as host. Frnn Tnrkcnton's Htiitlstics chased outfielder Al Liiplow today after a one-day visit to MM_m ^k W^_____ Thomas Nyseth (Cent.), Doner Olson ¦ Cambodia. of your lime may save ______TECHNICOLOR (W-K), Mark Patterson (Cent.), Mich- slipped when lie misfired last from the Cleveland Indians, ^mWmMk , ROMA aet Pellowski (Cant.), Jeffrey Percy MONDOV I COMEDY The Montana Democrat made you to $!>0 or uuiylii' A CRBSA - ROMA RBLCAar Sunday and now show I'M com- aWaWwAVs ______(Jeff.), Bdward Petchow (W-K), Wayne MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - DARTMOUTH TOI'S no comment to newsmen regard- Pflughoeft (Ceitl.), Bugone Pomeroy pletions in _ .<> pass attempts for Rick Pomeroy (Cent.), John A comedy basketball game be- (AP) (Jeff.), 2,091 yards <\nd IS touclulowns. NEW YORK — Dart- ing his conference with the Cam- Reed (Cent.), John lather (Cent.). tween (he world-famous Har- is the I flfiS winner .( the , Prince No- DUANE RINGLER Bteven talk* (Cent.), Wllllarr» Khrslber who relieved mouth bodian chief of state START. lem Stars and the Mondovi fac- Ron Vanri.rKelen , Box MS 13 .1 W Wlncrost WED CW-K), Richard lchwagel (Jail.), Wil- Tarkenton for 2V_ quarters Sun- Lambert Trophy. rodom Sihanouk. He was tho first Drlv* liam Slevsrs (Cent.), Jem Steele ulty is scheduled for Dec. 9 at Dnrl mouth's selection as high-ranking American to see Phono 7261 Winona (Cent.), Rick Stewa rt (Jeff. I, Thomas 8:30 p.m. day in the 45-2 . loss lo Sun ilea (Cent ), James Strain (W-K). Jay ¦ Lambert winner designates I he Sihanouk since Cambodia broke Strange (W-K), Steven Strelow (Cent.), Francisco riii.. 18 com pletions B.AIK1TBALI. SCORB- East's top major relations with the United Stales Thomas Underdahl (Cent.). Richard in 40 attempt s for 2ft2 yards and Indians as the SENTRY INSURANCE Van Ounltn (Jeff.), Richard Wood COLLBOC -ASKIT-A-L- college football team. Inst May. (W-K). Rlv.r Fallt 10, Winona 97. two touchdowns. We Didn't Say I. WINONA MARKETS 1 P.M. New York PRODUCE Swift & Company CHICAGO CAP) - Chicago STRICTLY BUSINESS Witt Highway 61 Stock Prices Selling Squall Buying hours are from I a.m. to 1:M Mercantile Exchange — Butter p.m. Monday ttirouoh Friday. Allied Ch 47 I B Mach 524V? There will be no calf marketf wholesale buying prices en frl' Allis Glial Intl Harv 41 steady ; I/V/Ves A/eec. Exercise, Cays. 3ZV* AA 63V4; 92 These quotatlotia apply at to noon to Amerada 72% Intl Paper 28V- unchanged; 93 score «»y. Am Can Upsets Market, 90 B 62%; 89 C 61%; HOOS 57V . Jns & L 63 A 63%; The hog mirktt is steady. Am Mtr 8% Jostens 17 ; 89 C 62%. Top butchars, 190-230 24.50 cars 90 B 63% Heart Specialist Says Butchers grading 36-31 U.7S-15.00 AT&T 60% Kencott 121 Eggs mixed; wholesale buying Top sows 20.75-...7J Am Tb 37% LorUlard 44% NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Paul Dr. White, the Bostonian who CATTLi higher; 70 Anconda Minn MM 667/_ Prices Decline prices unchanged to 1 , treated former President Dwight The cattle market Is steady. 80% D. White the noted heart ex- Prime 24.00-25.00 Arch Dn 35 Minn P&L 31V. (AP)-A selling per cent or better grade A D. Eisenhower for his Choice NEW YORK pert, and a professional col- first heart 23.CO-24.00 Armco Stl 67% Mn Chm 79V4 mixed 42; mediums attack , set forth with Dr. Henry Good ., 20..M-22.75 squall upset stock market prices whites 42; league came out strongly today Standard 18.JO-2O.50 Armour 39 Mont Dak 41 Vi ies un- D. Stebbins Utility cows 11.50-13.00 sharply lower 34; standards 35% ; dirt the case against the Avco Corp 26V Mont Wd 33% and the list was against extension phones in the extension phone. Cutters .^....¦ -10.00-11.50 - checks 31. . VEALy Beth Stl 37 Nt Dairy 84V_ early this afternoon. quoted; American home. Tha veal In a letter to the New York market la staady. Boeing 139% Am Av 62% industrial av- It is unwise, they advised , to Times Top choice 27,00 N The Dow Jones (AP) - (USDA) , they noted there recent- Good and cholca 1».00-35.00 Boise Cas 56% N N Gas 60V_ NEW YORK pamper housewives with con- Commercial 13.00-17.00 erage at noon was down 5.29 at ly has been a campaign to pop- Butter offerings adequate. venient conversation outlets all Boners l2.O0-down Brunswk 9 Nor Pac 56% — ularize multiple phone systems Catpillar 941.64. over the place — an extension Bravo Food- 53% No St Pw 35Vi Demand good. in the home with the slogan East and el Ith Street Ch MSPP 43% Air 127 Losses ranged from fractions phone saves steps Nw Wholesale prices bulk cartons: , but it de- "save 76 miles with an exten- Buying hours 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon C&NW 117% Nw Banc 45V_ to 1 or 2 points among most prives the girls of exercise sion phone. " day through Friday. creamery, 93 score (AA) 65*5*4 These quotations apply as to noon to Chrysler 50% Penney 67% leading issues although some of which helps to keep their hearts The telephone company said day on a yield (dressed) basls. Cities Svc 41% Pepsi 77 V. cents; 92 score (A) 65-65Vi. and arteries toned up and their it would have some comment on Canners and cutter* 26.25. 72V_ the higher-priced stocks lost as Cheese steady. Price* un- Froedtert Malt Corporation Com Ed 53% Pips Dg« hips trim. the letter later today. CoraSat 39% Phillips 58Vi much as 3 points or so. changed. Hours: 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m.; closed Satur- offerings adequate, de> days. Submit sample before loading. Con Coal 62% Pillsby 46% mixed at the Egg (New crop barley) 116V_ The market was mand fair to good. No. 1 barley 11.16 Cont Can 61 Polaroid start with trading very heavy No. 2 barley 1.08 Cont Oil 72 RCA 48% Standards 42-43; checks 34-35. No. 3 barley M and a jumble of gains and loss- Youth Indicted No. 4 barley .»! Cntl Data 38% Bed Owl 21 Vi es. Blue chips were skidding (AP) - (USDA) - Deere 44% Rep Stl 40V . CHICAGO Winona Egg Market and American Telephone faced Live poultry : wholesale buying PIN TOPPLER5 These quotations apply at ol Douglas 70% Rexall 46% roasters 23%- Westgate Bowl 10:30 a.m. today Dow Cm 74% Rey Tb 44% renewed selling pressure as it prices unchanged; For Attempt to W. L. Grade A dumbo) 40 sank to a new low for the year 25; special fed White Rock fry- Winona Insurance Agency . 12 6 Grade A (large) ....; 35 du Pont 234% Sears Roe 65% ' Winona Paint a. Glass .. . it'/i t'/» Grade A (medium) 26 on a delayed opening block of ers 18%-195_ ; heavy hens 18 to Coca-Cola 10 I Grade A (small) 14 East Kod 105 Shell Oil 65 Watkins Mary King t Grade B 35,000 shares. 18%. "It " « your turn to take the golf balls up to the boss, * ., .26 Ford Mtr 55% Sinclair 61% __ Hijack Airliner Hamernlk'i Bar I io Grade C 14 Gen Elec 113% Socony 97 Chemicals, motors, utilities, (USDA) Argyle. " Lakeside Citgo V/i Wf, Day State Milling Company CHICAGO CAP) - - NEW ORLEANS (AP)-A fed- Main Tavern .,. ' 7 11 Gen Food 89% Sp Rand 18% electrical equipments, airlines on track Wally Elevator A Grain Pricej Potatoes arrivals 59; eral grand jury indicted honor 's 7 II Starting Oct. 15, 1965, 100 bushels ol Gen Mills 59 St Brands 74% and electronics were among U.S; shipments 345; DENNIS THE MENACE WESTGATE LADIES grain will be 204; total Westgate Bowl Ihe minimum loads ac Gen Mtr 103% St Oil Cal 78% groups joining the downtrend. moderate; demand student Thomas Robinson, 16 , to* w: _. cooled at the elevator. supplies Winona Typewriter _ No. 1 northern spring wheat 1.62 Gen Tel 46V. St Oil Ind 48% The Associated Press average market for rtissets day for piracy and intimidation _«v 15Vi No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.60 moderate; Grulkowskl Beauty Shop .25 17 No. 3 northern spring wheat .,., 1.56 Gillett - St Oil NJ 79% of 60 stocks at rioon was off 1.1 dull, for round reds about for his Nov . 17 Haddad' s 2J 1» attempt to hijack No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.52 Goodrich 55% Swift 47% at 352.2 with industrials off 2.2, track sales: Min- Midland Co-op 22 20 No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.52 steady; carlo, a jetliner over the Gulf of Mexi- J Goodyear 45% Texaco 80 Safranek's 18V 231/. No. 2 hard winter wheat ...... 1.50 rails up .4 and utilities off .9. nesota - North Dakota Red Riv- co. Ken'a Bar 12 38 No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.46 Gould 30% Texas Ins 174% reds 2.15-2.25. ALLEY GATOR'S No 4 hard winter wheat 1.42 Losses of 3 each were taken er Valley round The Brownsville , Tex., youth Westgate Bowl . Gt No Ry 58% Union Oil 22% No. 1 rye 1.13 from IBM and Polaroid (ex divi- 30, 1945) was indicted on three counts — Pet. No. 2 rye 1.11 Greyhnd 21% Un Pac 61 (First Pub. Tuesday, Nov. Curley's Floor Shop 3«V_ ¦ dend) while Zenith, Boeing, Con- ) one of which carries a maximum Penske Body Shop 35Vj . Gulf Oil 57% US Steel 48% State of Minnesota ss. trol Data and Xerox (ex divi- County of Winona ) In Probst* Court penalty of death. Mohani Window Co .34 Homestk 46% Wesg El 62% No. 16,172 Nash' s 27 LIVESTOCK Honeywell 71% Wlwth 29 dend); were down 2 or more. In Re Estate ef Jeanette'i Beauty Shop 24\_ also known ai Robinson, with a pistol in each William s Hotel 23 William Dalle, ' CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs Buckingham Corp. opened late William Dale, Decedent. hand and saying he wanted to Montgomery Wards 20 5,000; butchers steady to 25 lower; on Petition lor Admin- Skelly I 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 26.50-27.00; mix- 24.00; average to high choice 975-979 under an accumulation of buy Order for Hearing go to Cuba to aid anti-Castro lb heifers 24.50; choice 850-1050 lb 23.- istration, Limiting ime to File Claims COMMUNITY ed 1-3 190-230 lbs 25.75-26.50; few Hearing Thereon. prisoners, Westgate Bowl 25-24.25; good 20.50 to 22.75; utility and orders prompted by stock-split and for tried to take over the loads 2-3 200-220 lbs 26.00-26.25; mix- Ethel Radomskl having filed herein a W. I , ed 1-3 35O-40O lb sows 22.Sa-J3.tS; 2-3 commercial cows W. Oo-U.SOr canner news and the issue bounded National Airlines plane shortly and cutter 10.00-13.00; utility and com- petition for general administration stating Schmidt's Beer 2»V. 10V. 450-500 lbs 21.50-22.00; boars 18.00- -that said decedent died Intestate and after it left New Orleans on a Hackbarth Feed Mill ...27 12 20.00. mercial bulls 18.00-19.00; good 17.50- ahead more than 2. Veeder 2,000; 18.50; choice vealers 26.00-29.00; good praying that The Merchants National flight to Melbourne and Miami, Sunbeam Bread ..25V . l3Vi Cattle slaughter steers steady Root, a 6-point gainer Monday Bank of Winona be appointed adminis- Schlitz Beer 20 1» to 25 lower; several loads high choice 22.00-25.00; choice slaughter calves 19.00 Fla. and prime 1,150-1,275 lb slaughter to 21.00; good 15.00-19.00; good 550-850 on news of a tender offer from trator; Blumentritt Store 18 21 IT IS ORDERED, That ttie bearing Oasis Bar 18 21 sleers 26.50-27.25; choice 1,100-1,300 lbs lb teeder steers 20.50-23.00. More than a dozen top space Hogs 10,000; moderately active; bar- Giannini Controls, added anoth- thereof be had on December 23, IMS, at Frickson' Auctioneers 17V_ 3H_ 25.50-26.50; mixed good and choice in officials were aboard . * 900-1,250 lbs 24.75-25.50; choice 800-1, rows and gilts steady; sows fully er point. 11 :0o o'clock AM., before this Court Unknowns 16VJ 22Vr - the probate court room In the court Two of them, Bub' s Pllsen 13V. 25'/i 050 lb slaughter heifers 24.25-25.00; load steady; feeder plfls 50 higher; 1-2 200- Chris Craft and high choice and prime around 1,000 lbs 240 lb barrows and gilts 25.50-25.75 with Gains of a point were held house In Winona. Minnesota; that the Erdmann Trucking I0"i 28Vi time within which creditors ot said Paul Haney, helped subdue the CITY 25.25; mixed good and choice 23.50- consignment at 26.00; mixed 1-3 180- also by United Aircraft and In- 24 .00; utility and commercial cows 250 lbs 25.25-25.50; 2-3 250-280 lbs 24.50- decedent may file their claims bet limited youth after he fired at least six Hal-Rod to four months from the d«te hereof, W. L. 13.00-14.25; utility and commercial bulls 25.25 ; medium 1-2 180-200 lbs 24-.O0- ternational Harvester as well as shots into the big plane's floor. 16.00-18.50. 25.25; 1-3 270-400 lb sows 22.00-23.25; 2-3 and tha: the claims so filed be heard Wally'i P. City 55 11 Baltimore & Ohio. on April 1, 1966, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., The shots lodged Oasis Bar cafa 23 13 Sheep 8O0; wooled slaughted lambs 400-699 lbs 20.O0-22.5O; choice 120-160 lb harmlessly in steady; choice and prime 85-105 wool- feeder pigs 23.00-24.00. All Big Three motors were before this Court in the probate court Hotel Winona 21 15 room In the court house In Winona, Min- the luggage compartment and Merchants Bank ...20 16 ed slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00; good and Sheep 5,000; slaughter lambs active, choice 23.50-25.00; cull to good wooled strong to 50 higher; slaughter ewes and fractional losers. nesota, and that notice hereof be given the plane returned to New Or- KWNO Radio 1» 17 by publication of this order In the Country Kitchen 19 17 slaughter ewes 5.50-8.50. feeder lambs steady; choice and prime Prices were mixed in heavy leans where Robinson was taken SOUTH 5T. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — 85-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs . 25.00- Winona Dally News and by mailed notice Llnahans Motel ...... 17 11 trading on the American Stock as provided by law. into custody. Bubs Beer 17 19 (USDA) — Cattle 6,500; calves 2,200; 25.50; good and choice 7-85 lbs 24.00- early trade slaughter steers and heifers 25.00; choice and prime 88 lb shorn Exchange. Dated November 26, 1965. Graham - McGuire 16 20 MARGARET McCREADY, Pepsi Cola 15 21 slow, steady to 25 lower; cows steady; lambs No. 1 pelts 24.00; utility and Th« federal government decid- bulls strong to 50 higher; vealers and good old slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00; culls Corporate bonds were mostly Probate Clerk. Bunkes APCO 14 2 (Probate Court Seal) ed last week to try the youth as Speed Wash 13 23 slaughter calves strong to l-OO higher; 5.00-5.50; choice and fancy 60-80 lb unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds feeders steady; choice 950-1250 lb feeder lambs 24.0025.00; good and Harold J. Libera, an adult. VFW eased. Attorney for Petitioner. Hal-Rod slaughter steers 14.50-25.25; oood 22.50- Choice 50-60 lbs 23.00-24.00. The grand jury indicted Robin- W. L. * SUREI ear A HOUE! N&U KNOW TH TJ I live son on charges of piracy, intimi- Hammi Beer 3 0 * Vets Cab 3 0 , s mmii fueHTKExr ooK! >WKNotv .mn* dation and threatening the Winona Milk :.... 3 0 9~m * ?8 ? r^l!i*^ plane's stewardess and intimida- Bunkei APCO Rad. Serv. .2 1 Bubs Beer 2 I ^ '" " " * " "^ ; ' ' * tion and threatening the pilot. Bakkens Cons't 2 1 *"' **' " "- A__-W_\_f_wm%" "^- ' " T< -£ * <•/' , ""^ -Y' ' "^*HS * Vj ' The intimidation and threaten- Teamsters 2 1 ^ * BIG GEORGE ______* ' Wasons Supper Club 1 2 ' '_tfc_*-_i_-» ___ anft ""—*». i$l___^^^^ ' ' / " K -- % ing charges carry a maximum Bernies DX 1 2 £ . JI p Pli ftT""* -\ Wm ^H__H_ / ~ v \ sentence of life imprisonment. Blanches Tavern o 3 Abrami Furnace 0 3 Convictionof piracy carries a Jones Kroeger 0 ) minimum of 20 years in prison *Park Rec. Jr. Girls Hal-Rod and a maximum of death. W. L. All Stars 14 2 ? 1 v y , Messengers I a f * f i__s_r7^______r / Ji**' v< " ' ' * Castaways 7l _ »V4 % x Wlldcats 7V- 8V_ _^ i ? , yf v> Hit & Runners 7 ? I IJHHtijjjjj^kk / ' ^^ . >ii Russian Asks Knock Outs 7 » - y Guess Who's 77 ? fy *{ _^~^^kW ^MwWm9W^k. ' ^ '- * Roadslders 6 10 " m^JaWL< > " -. j GO GETTERS f ' ___fJTrti_inff_P^ / ATHLETIC CLUB < i______n______NRteb. ^W______MM_B_ : To Be Sent Back W. L. 1. ' ^ mW ^!f -S----IIH---- "V- v3 E. B.'s Corner 24 12 Circle G. Ranch 22 14 v- . _8______E9'^______0K£_ . ,/^^SRn______l______L ^ Graham * McGuire 20 16 Kramer & Toye 14 22 ¦'* _^____H______f ^_^i^______i *( To Home Land Winona Plumbing 14 22 J** * Steves Lounge 14 22 ______JMmmWMmWmWMmWmmiP^IP_-lilii____H__iiii^^^-_____Mmmm.-s ' *¦ *_ WASHINGTON (AP) - The MONDAY LEAGUE I *i H__i___^___f ¦ .}?¦ * ATHLETIC CLUB fI -¦,>z_m ___¦______..,______¦_c______^^_^¦ ¦ M'__W^li______I__I' :i v 1 __ - flnt L . * ______-_____ . State Department disclosed to- W. L. ljl ______B__E___: - _^_ B F I day that one of two Russians • Ahrens-Plait Oil Co. .27 9 l iirV k ^_i______l______i_^-_____^______r I Joswick's Fuel ft Oil Co. 25 11 » *§_ a______PSM______-______B^______P^ 1 who entered Alaska last August Home Beverage Service .17 19 xliliy______'^M _ ^__mA______W__M______f | changed his mind about staying 1st National Bank .... 17 19 Schllli Beer 14 22 ^___f______H in the United States and has Polly Meadow I 21 - J______-______-__^______^__Pl^______i______E been turned REDMENS MON. NITB r^^*SfemmWmWm__^______P^r - BH_RA^^T^^^__H______H__BmmtKK^Lm^S^^^^^ / over to the Soviet Redmans Altys &k , __. ______WW^ Wm^______VWmWmmmmmmmmmm ______K££^^^^ ^m mmMr ,/ embassy here . W. L. ^ Gregory Sarapushkin , 30, told Sunbeam 19 17 9 Schmidts 19 17 yjt______iL-wr I ^______-______—______¦______¦___.__^_fll__- \ Soviet embassy and U.S. officials Doerers ll 18 am. *" _r i at a meeting here this morning Bubs 16 20 that he had decided to return to I __ M __¦ . ^Ji^______f^-__PI_p!l_ 1__-__ v______Tr. «I the Soviet Union , the State De- GRAIN f __^ _r 9 aka¥ <¦ ^_^______$«^__2______,^w_x .s^eBP^!_ 7_9fl______partment said. __K ______R__l7'j_M K ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheal *t$ *' ML_ liiP \ .I ^? ___^HH--B______H______mr "In accordance with United receipts today 433; year ago 342 ; - ^____ »F »liHf'Z_ W#m—WmWmWmWmTMM i trading basis unchanged; prices "Hold it, George! They re ju»t playingl" States policy he was immediate- ] ' ly turned over to the embassy , " l /_ higher; cash spring wheat State Department press officer basis, No. 1 dark northern 11 to GRIN AND BEAR IT Robert J. McCloskey reported at 17 protein 1.70^8-2.00%; No, 1 1 * \M—&—_%wmT* W I ^ __m______mMum ^mMmmmm ^mm\ a news conference. hard Montana winter 1.55%,- v ^^lll______H__L l'j ______ammmmWMWi : i 1.83%. \ & \^J______HD___,_ f/_ __B______B______n______l iHB______l__ ^______B -i McCloskey said Sarapushkin ^ ii______H__t L_PI^______-______R___?-______I _ - , " had been in touch with the em- Minn. - S.D. No. 1 hard win- IW H______B - ______\______^_W^MMMMMM * bassy by telephone on three dif- ter 1.545- -1. 82%. " ferent occasions and had visited No. l hard amber durum, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH ^HaHSffilH there Monday, according to So- choice 1.80-1.-5; discounts, am- ^BMmmmmmWmmmmmm ^mWmmmmmWa_ ^k^^^^k^rk^kWmkm ^^^^^^^^^^^F -_ ^_ ^. viet officials. ber 2-3 ; durum 4-7. ______Hr ______n¥?^||||||||||||HIIIIIIIIIIIIH_____H__^______L ______! The Soviet Press has carried Corn No. 2 yellow 1.13V _ -l.HVfc . mWrnWrnWrnW: aW ______H^______T 4______L reports that Sarapushkin had Oats No. 2 white 61'/s_ -64»4 ; P^'' i K ^_BP S ^ >^______RP ______^______H , ~^______i______l ______been restrained by American au No. 3 white 60-62!*; No.2 heavy . .< ' _W' ¦?' f> " i S F ^^___P^______H km : - -7 ______H_OM______l_____H' - . WAAWh*. -,.. thorities and been denied contact white «j5-fi5V _ ; No. 3 heavy ^^____-Ra______H ' _____:\.' ^______i_____9___^______l _.____R_B____l_a_-__iii_ with the embassy. white 62-64. r ¦P______S_l ______P^r^-IH______i ' »—MmmsMsMMff "™mrmT " McCloskey said those reports Barley , cars 205, year ago 205; were untrue. good to choice 1.16-1.46 ; low La intermediate 1.10-1.36 ; feed 1.02- {&*^^______^9______l^______COt'NTF.SS TO ACT 1. 08. LONDON (AP) — The prett y Rye No. 2 L08 .j-l.14 V _ . 27-year-old Countess of Kimber- Flax No. 1 2.98 . ley will shortly make her film Soybeans No 1. yellow 2.50,/5i. t____ ^^k __ %' \ debut as Trevor Howard's sec- ¦ _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^M^ retary in "The Liquidator. " TOUCH THOSE TOES The picture also stars Rod Tay- HAVANA , Cuba (AP) - The lor and Jill St, .John. Jack Car- Education Ministry has decreed diff directs. that university students at all ______^^V____R_RMii^______Pi^^______HHH^______levels take at least two hours ^ VISITING AUT1STS of physical education a week. HAVANA , Cuba (AP) - Cuba Physical Education has been re- has signed cultural exchange quired of all prc-unlvcrsity stu- agreements which will bring dents for some time. to this country during lOfili the Russian Bolshoi Ballet , tho Mos- ORDER SAFE HORST FAAS of The Associated cow Music Hall , a Soviet ice WICHITA . Kan. (AP) - The Press show , Bulgarian opera stars menue al a lunch counter here *'/ don't think they really want skilled college pertonnell Armed only with a camera, Horst Facts has se rved side by side with combat troops Not a tingle to go to some emerging nation fo and concert and popular singers carries this line at. the bottom: fob Irom Poland and Czechoslovak- "If in doubt , order ham and latest in protest locrtniaooil" I in Viet Nam since 1962—photographing the tragic action of a seemingl teach them Ih* ia. eggs . " y endless war. Before that he photographed the turbulent Congo and rebellious Algeria. His MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd

¦ ¦ i -, ,- achievements in Viet Nam won for him the 1965 Pulitzer - - ' _ ¦¦» . ¦¦¦ ¦- __¦> i '¦¦ -—.III. ¦ HMMW W. ml •_-P»»tlH__M»»M______P1^ ¦ ^ " l (B-BP ^*'* "*-* *B* ftT__F**B__[ Prize for "daring and courageous combat photography" and the Robert Cqpa Award for " superlative photography requiring exceptional courage and enterprise." Faas' picture s and eyewitness stories appear in...

YOUR Winona Daily News — Winona Sunday News a member of The Associated Press F«m<>»--Jcbt o . Inter...—26 Dogi, Pott, Supplies 42 ArilclM for <»|t S? Room* Without Meals 88 HOUMB for S»l« $9 Tneiilaj, Norembef 30,: n» TTTNOVA DAILY VEWi t» BABYSITTER WANTED for 2 small Ml- Want Ads GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Polntera, AKC HOUSEHOLD SALE - leaving tha city, ROOMS _ FOR WEN, with or without FqK . Alt OR HINT, istered, 8 weeks old. excellent 4-room housf. hunt- housekeeping privileges. No day ileep- «>st Plfth St. Also for tile of rent tn m_ p^rmi^'im Tel. 4859. Used Cars 109 Uied Can 109 §"«._ Willo*' ' t'wm- •rt. Fountain City, J family house with run- tr4? URVf wSpih-i'' *. ning spring water, i lots, on North $tart Here . ' " "• • ' "' STUDEBAKER-1950 Lark, straight -slick , PONTIAC - 1961 Woor. Tel. 3681, Irk ,» r. !?- Shore Dr. Rent terms. C. SHANK 532 . Apartments, Flats 90 ., 4-cyllmfer. 366 E. lOlh. Tel. 723S. E. 3rd. quire 951 W. . Ih. ADS UNCALLED FOR- { >LlflD Ho^t. Cj)t,1t, .tgck IN ALTURA—}-t-Sdroom modern apt. Im- EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION. 1».W 41 D. YOU CAN OWN this home, located en CHEVROLET-19.1 2-door sedin, white- Bule*. rti_ -lit- toss_5-loh. Tel. ' AITura «S2. •tralghl stick, wltn 48.M0 actual mMM. bus Una a short distance from Collage wall tlrei, excellent condition. 39.OOC E-5 - ' '*' VV. H. Batzel. Tel, «242. ' "' ot St. T«re»». for on!_ m ger month orlytnal ( mlles. 371 Harriet St. after down P»V rati ¦ DELUXE GE all electric 1 OMrooni MVpgpt. WjV AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE - 1965, t.We pKr, Winn.pw s^ibLhm" '•• - * h° < VBpop QU*L,TY Shorthprn calves, wtifn you emwM. NIcf' M, gari» _ c. 7 MUSTANG, 1963; and 1962 For Fairlane ¦ U, ¦Ms.- carpeted, air conditioned'abd . s«rvic.. ' 1 ______' «»• ¦ " roofp•" ' ' ove. paymenls, mving for ?$_J_J_ *> *f«!!Jr Mill?, ' Prj ^n, Minn. qimn. fp» SELOVER. EM- Tcft, be- popf \4llh atilbmaWt Kt»t. SCO. Met Schlessctman.or f- ouriMIn City, _ 1 . ABTl ' Tel- 1687-6633. Te|. ^349. ' AOM. r. lNC. lS! W.lnut $| Wll. Tel. 86^Y-3486 8687-3)61- M our Wqmen - Te|. >4$6$. UfSf flt .ofi * ipiny friends, Part-Time RUMMAGB SAt-B-CtirUtmn Trw decp- DID YOU EVER rectlva lomethlnj f*r ({OOD FEEDER pips, U, B wee*. oRJ. - rationi. tllver tTt#> qMwf, iT|Hrwore, SIXTH w. 20IVS— Weal central t-eartito. WILLYS JEEP - I960, ooori cab, new nothing? Ol course notl If you car*- ' Ann hsrs ry ' two l_-les to represiht '«#' Allm '8*1Ml], Rt. 1, Hqvston, Mjnrt , .PR SALE BY OWNER - 3-bedrooip Sn3 We-flWa . . »y ch « z ¦ "-¦ ptctU|,k,,WMflfi«or . ftt, W upper l-bedroom apt., spacious r&Sttis, mo)or last year. John N Jensen, fully anslyte such « transaction vu ' " " "'^* " * Tef. Rushford tiA-WJ. ' ^ . ^ dbod closet spec;, ' ower, ' wStMTWTllutr 3WI-9. OH hoi wit .r •rtnderfuf dayt wood axtefiljbrf Iwdir, Wjmcar/ *ns ' pover, Minn. Tel. St. Charlei 93J-36JJ. wll| discover that you paid for every- '" • Sumner heat, full baiatne . t> lafg* backyard " Mr. * Mr*. Henderson dry' po|i twar, W»«s,' rt |M. atflclei. 3 thing you received . . • perhaps mor» HP. STEIN HEIFPRS due to freshen , V with »*llw i ii; W«e||»ri»- *r 'diltdran. 1»4 W. Sth. ' '^'' ' " " ; ' feinlng. "^ : 'M, ' than you bargained for. We do not Wr»l JtrrV aoftsoii Rt. Won, ilso porbbrid CW* bMrs CI* '* T-l. PqurifilnXltV j | , ^s 'J. , ^ n^ - claim lo give you something for noth- Lost and Fpund 4 ford H6H, l- _nes|ioi o; M|pn., (p||p | MODERN 4-roonr) upper, west, but at PRICED BELOW ing . . . but WE DO CLAIM that your WMJmjl ..-Tel yslaja. ' ' '' cfbof. ' Includes h«V utlHin. ilinae; loan at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL i nST—Sat. afternoon, 2 key* on key ring refrigerator. Tal. »79 br"IT-17r7. " BArIK' carries the best rate in IM» city '»W ' ™ r ' and that your transaction will not b» wim reo tW _ . tf' 7«r81ntf.t- b* pxP|iim;^pEp ' ' Johnson and Center sfs. or Cut- VM.a '»» ». CenttrV|||«, MODERN 3-rqom apt. with electric stove ^lirfilr^lF^ MARKET VALU E tween - V^H "NEVER used anythlno llkla It ,* say discussed with anyone. Perhaps th»-,. St. between King and Sanborn Sts., SECRETARY 4rtMrcoW, iv, \nm 1«ll basa- tires, tu-tpne finish. Special- $rT In ttV 60_ Mock E. Will th. secy^Fy; CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. 7th tWm] Typing SHORTHORN BEEF bull, serviceable Apartmenls, Furnished 91 (Ttint, C-V.SMt; J-car Wjoe. Will ar- ly priced. nbrty who called Mon. night; plsos*¦ rtnirt f "tfrm loan yrtents ' ¦ " ' ' sl age. Frey proi:, 'Rt. 1, Winona, ymh., on^j 'Vijtr ga eair again. Tc'-' **<>?¦ fffid. ?prtb^4 r^qu||-ed. ' Sbottir ctiiftin; vJ«l«K stand In JWd;' pair O nn|les 5. of Roljlnpstone) . . iW -p THREE-RfiOM famished apf. for work- Salary dr»slfr lamps. "tiand-oalrtteSj " other ing couple. Tel. 6794. commewi|irste with >r»Ht WM -$1695 - JERSEY BULL-purebred, 3 mon|ti| old 1-4-' _fr antlciun Frank West Agency personals 7 m|sd. Won., Tun., Wed., ECONOMY LOT experience and education. ogf ot ABS; Thomas Sass, Utica, Mlftfi:, *Hd I to t. MALE TO SHARE upper l-bedroom apt., 175 Lafayette Back entrarte, 315 ' Sartita. ' 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville .- Excellent (2 miles W. of Pre'rnoM). ' W- cooking facilities available. 1402 W. 6th. Tel. 5340 or 440O after hours. OUR TWO FRIENDS are back with us begpfits. Write or "~ door hardtop, solid Coronado - ICE SKAT E NOW OPEN the Annex, slop In for a Ttfrn & HOLSTEIN BlfLLS-registereq, age 11 to CXCHANGB TWO ROOiyiS with bath, private en- IN GOODVIEW-3-bedroom rarpbler, at- it call - Sltap red finish , matching all jerry today! Pair Meyer, (nnkefcper, 14 months, dams wjth 'r Odorlen glad to show you this onp. ABTS — $1695 — Wanted—ft al . Albert Frast Jr., owneri W. A. WOXLAND CO. AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. . 5st«t# 102 "K" G. S. Inquire Sow-Pjg creep feeder , com- We Service arid Stock Zeck, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-924$ 8-4365. bination. Needles for all WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES elefk. strain ot mod- FOR VOpR CITY PROPERTY A UTO POOPED PIPES? The —also— W INON 3 mllea W. of appliances too A. J. Kiekbusch, RECORD PLAYERS , "b' DEC. 1-Wed. 13:30 p.m. ern living and new RAMBL ER f~\ ODG C 27, rear plumbing sys- "HANK" JEZEWSKI Black River Falls on Hwy. much for your present ' Andrew no-obligation Manager 5 bu. creep feeder 20% off. Hqrdt s Music Store (Winona'j Only Real Eilata Buyrr) Old Town Creek School House. tem? Call us for a Iree Circulation estate sale; Alvin Kohner, worn-out, out- Stop out while discount Tel. 6388 or 7093 P.O. Box 345 J. Paddock estimate ort replacing auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. dated plumbing befor? a serious sit- WINONA DAILY NEWS prices are in effect. Sewing Machines 73 TV SALES ir "atltm develops. Executive's Dream Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 DEC. A — Sol. 11 a.m. ¦< miles E. nf USED SINGER console, very clean, for- Open Mon . & Fri. Eve. FRANK O'LAUGHLIN Your family will enloy living In this Arcaciia on Stale Hwy. 95. Marc»l ward and reverse stitch . In blond cab lovely brick homo, situated cn beau- 3rd & Mankato Tel . 8-3G49 (Jack) Sobotta properly; W. A. Zeck , PLUMBING & HEATING SNOW TIRE S*LE F. A. Krause Co (net, WINONA SEWING CO., 551 Huff. tiful landscaped lot, 130x300 tt., |ust auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. 207 E. 3rd Tel. 3703 FOREMAN Buy (he First «l Breezy Acres Tel. 93«. minutes from town and the Winona Regular Prict DEC. 4-Sat. 11:30 p.m. Located on Hwv. Country Club. Three bedrooms, fire- Gel lh« Second lor 1959 MERCURY 4-door Se- Supervise night shift of 25 Hwys! 14 and 61 East place In master bedroom, plus 1 162 between Banner and Hwy. i*. Jerry' s Plumbing Stoves, Furnaces, Parts . . Price 75 balhs, truifwood paneled kitchen end ' dan, Wehrs Chevro/af. Sale5, owner; fAIIIrr «27 E. Te\. W94 women assembly workers — Dealers for PRIDE and Any Site — Any T ypa automatic transmis- 4\h family room. Gracious living 4 Wehrcnberg. auctioneers; Thorp Fi- ~~~ SIEGLER HEATERS, oil or pas, Install- FIRESTONE Do some minor repairs tq PAX Watercrs and Feeders throughout. Many extra features. sion , power steering, power nance Corp., clerk. COMPLETE PLUMBING ed, sctd serviced; Aladdin Blue Fl^mt . 1)0 W. 3rd Winona equipment. oorlabl. heaters; also oil burner oarfs E. HvflVon' c H"»»»lnti service machines am} . brakes, radio and heater. 4-Sat. II ^.m. About 3 miles nf RANGE OIL BURNER CO., Sp? E. 5|h Neat - Compact DEC. To proper y handle this jqb, Horah, Minn., near Junction Hwy. T, Fertilizer, Spd 49 St. .?!. 7479, Adolph ' Mlchalflvysk). frame home In west location close to A GOOD RUNNER for $300 SANITARY many schools and churches. The Jind County Road 7. Frank C. mid- PLUMBING 6. HEATINO you snou d fyave a high , kitchen, 14 x 10. has new cupboards DRIVE THROUGH mcler ei|aj«; AAprrls «• Olson auction- 1«« _,• 3rd Jt. Tel. *>V school education ^nd pe GQDD BLACK DIRT, all top toll I elso ' eers; commercial State Bank nf r crushed Typewriter! 77 and tile bloc|( floor- Pleasant I'vlng fill dl t, sand, sravel, rock. Winter 's Heavy Hokah, clerk. mechanically inclined- Pre- Trenching, excavating, and pacl< till- and dining rooms, 2 bccr, auc- 3:30 p!rp. Inquire 213 W. Sarnia. Hay, Grain, feed 50 cha|r». t-unct Typewriter C6. Tel. 52-3, and construction are evident. In Ihls tioneer ; Northern Inv. Co.. clerk. QPERATQf. home with Us sturdy stone ' exterior. TIRES MOUNTED BEAUTICIAN WANTED - Wr». 6-1! APPROXIMATELY 2600 bu. pew corn In A PORTABLE to compare w|th t Minn, O|iv|ftt|-UndcrwpoV.ce I T ¦ * B- -oee. Ru» t|, \Slt> W. '|C|na. •* ' Chevrolet fi cylinder 2 Ion , 2 speed l«ns^p" hss terminated and prayM flat 163 WaM ft..St 5? COLUMBIA BOYS' .6" blcycl^ new, «l|ll TRUCKS - 1955 laid «co_rits be examlnW, ad wstft and In Ihe carton, loual Chri»(ma> gilt. ' LADIES' WILSON golf clubs, 5 Irons, 2 axle , wrecker; I9K4 Chevrolet Dejuxe .. ton V-fl pickup, »ilow« by this Court/ and (hot aald W|noina, Minnpspta 6 p.m. woods, bog with cart. Tel. K25 or In- Wanted tp Pity SI Inquire 362 Elm «ll«r quar(f|iin ' 4 speed (perfect and clean); 19fil Chevrolet V-fl 2 ton. n tj, discharged) IT 1 quire 2OB E . em. (J OffDEREp, That •«! . P't" "" SMALL USED piano, good condition. MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES with 17 ft. stcol bed , hoist qnd winch; 19ti0 Chevrolet. : be heard and said account exarn n«d and E. 601 Mlln SI. Tel. 2IM9 FOR CHRISTMAS , H«lp—MfU oy F«rn«U NEW 1?" Molorola portable TV. Tel. MUs (Jer(rud» 'fnn^ni 716 8th7 (i : with 4 speed transmis- adlustjKt ' this Court/ af the Probate a\U ^r ROBB BROS. Motorcycle Shop, Fleetside cylinder !i ton pickup . by 8-4291 nfler A. Court Room In the tourt House Iri the Vi f. 4th. ; lftC O Chevrolet fi cylinder 1 ton ; 19. 0 Chevrolet 6 I DININ^ RROM pMP^-OYEpt-Oeks, SM^U USpp fish oquorlurn wanted, sicm City ol Winona, Ctfyntv of Winona, Stole ; GIRLS' LEATHER snow bpoli, >l«s $ ii||h an equipmehl. T»|. s . tun, with 2 speed i^xle, and many more trucks. o' Minnesota, on th» 23rd day of Decem- fy Do You Want It cylinder ^ thru 3. Were iS.1T, now till. Cargn|n Tract's Trailers 10$ ber, 1965, a. o clock A.M.! and that Trucfci, FARM MACHINERY - Allis Chalmers B-IO tractor , 11:00 ' Situation! Wanttd—Fern. 29 Center, 253 E. 3rd. WAHTEp LATE edition o( HiVcuy DI - this order ba served by the publication r^tlyy. T«l. 64(11- with snow plow and mower (Demonstrator.; Allis Chal- (hereof In tha Wlnonn Dally News ac- Sold . . . CHEVROI.ET--I9M pickup, Tel. Allufa TRAINS, guitar , piano, 410 A.1.S2. W. H. Balial. ; cording to law, and by the mailing ot n BABY S|TTl«0 wontpj »v«n.|ngs and E|-pCTRIC mers WD .5 tractor , with New Idea 2-row mounted picker lllpfo n, girl's slia 12 W\nfa\- PRGA M OR small slit Piano. Tel, (-1617 . copy thereof to each of tn« h«lr» «t lo*" yyeekendt, ' Tel, wtfl. O«i»oe . Ch;i\- lacketl 2 boys' sport lackets, size I una Or Just Listed?? I-ORD. 1 . 10 » <-ton, 4-speoc l plckupi 1951 Minn. -Moline R tractor; F .irmal! M tractor ; Alli.s Ql tha deceased W«r<1. ' 52^ W. Ssrnls. OLD BpCORp PLAYERS, radios apd Chovrnlol ' j inn pickup; 19^3 Chevrolet; ; D _rW November M, 12. mcrs C tniclor , with cultivator ; Ford 2-row moi.nlcd ms. TVs, qny condition, not nocussarlly IIU nitlsrnnhllfl. WILSON STORE . T.I. ' MARGARET McCREADY, Buiinen Opportunltki 37 DECCA 1963 portable record pl«-y»r, til working) also cabinet suitable lor hi-II Wp don 't just list or tie up M-1J47. corn picker ; New Idea I-row corn picker ; New Idea ma- Pro^at ClorK. . •3 speeds , f«l. 6it7 or Inqulri WVi nure spreader; clc.; boat , motor and Irniler. (Probata Court Seal) COUNTRYSIDE INN on Hwy. AA tor Ij ll , T«l. *fw. _ _J _ your property (or a I OIIR Harold Hamilton St. alter 4, J. Libera, excellent business, good location, Tel. GOOD USED broodtr tioute wanted, t?x Used Cars 109 CARS -• NOT1CK: HWfl Whi ppet li cylinder .-door Atlorhey Idr Petitioner. p.m. or write Box 7, Mabel, Umo n«r tlirow Jt In tho el after i DOLL CLOTHES-made for B«rbl«. T«m- 14.' or 14*!$'. Dotjald Matchka , tf:r\r\o- sedan (in very good condition ); 1002 CHEVY I|, 4 cylinder , Minn. Skipper and similar do||1. N«jW- »f|« Cl|», Minn, tal. 689 2459. PLYMOUTH - 1951, flnrxt condlllon. Tfl. (Plf|t P|/b. Tuesday, rfov. ]a, 1965) rpy, hopper with many others. -door .sedan; lOfil Corvair 4-dpor sedan; lOfil Chevrolet Includes honriknlls. Very reaionefly 6 3364 _ll«r t p.m. . SALE; Exc»ptlonnl Jlala ot Minnesota ) is. FOR »upp?r fl(ib W- prlc-d. Tel. 6007. JUNK CARS end trucki wantfd. Ttl. When yoii list with us our stntion wagon; lOfi li Chevrolet V-fl, Powerglide 2-door ; „ . Write for lr«e brochure to County ot Winona ) In Probata Court portunlly, »-|B6_ . Oneo, l-W Ford V-fl , 4-door automatic ; more curs, TIRES. No. 10,031 MIDWfUT REALTY PQ„ WI,. FORM exerciser) \V«k«- eptire stall gives your pio- c , ,<, SLIM r|0ywqpd, 9(i » CHEVROLFiT hdbert BicKui. «|r » r- 4W K 9 1 Station ..i)0 and under c«isl|. Over M5.00, ' In R* Estate p. i tleld dining room grauplna ) Irtl*")'' POOL TABLE WANTED-EIttlfr ppr|y personal attention. To TI.HMS: Stims of $l. Arnold O. Kerliniltli Decedent. clothing) 'glp- or 4«t T«l- Rustitord B64-765J or wr|l« Wagon, 6 passenger , light •nc| girls' playbfdund W.e q .. down , balance in r> ecpial ii)ontWy nayments with lb Ord.r »ir Hearlnft on FlnM «c«MHt Money to Loan 40 menti 12x13 grey woo) r. _ • 4^S 4|h. p.Q . Box 504 , Rushford, Minn, us "SOLD" Is a very neces- crcen In cplor with mntcn- and Petition tor Distribution. o{ I'!, lime cliurse per month , plus tiling fee. longer above named p»rt of our business. , The reproientatlve ol the fPUR-SPpED PHONOGRAPH. ' Ideal for WM. A1ILLER SCRAP IRON * METAl sary Inf. intprjpr v-n cngtno, le.m.s can be arranged wl|h the clerk before Ihe sale. estate having filed her final account anot " ' lH« younost'ri lor Chrlilmas. Only CO. pays hlgheit prlcei tor scrap Plpie us and se« , autopi a t ( c I nmsmission, All properly t be sell led for on Iho day o{ (tip ,;a|e. Petition lor i«t|lemenf and allowanca Iron, metals, and raw tyr. mil . \ ¦KW i^.fJ. ' BAMDENEK'S, .Ih _ Mankalo power s t e e r i n , power ¦ ¦¦> l"«r«0l and ttf distribution to lha Dfr- 222 W. 2nd Tal. 2041 R No properly is lo be removed from the premises before '" ' LOANS »oni ih«. ounto entlltrti . ' , rM HANO QUILT model slot car racs track Closed Saturday! ni'ake.^, white sid«w.i!l tires, milking .selt.lem : IT IS OfJDEREb, That the hfarlno « » « " " ¦ ' Winona .ul . :j t pai/lfl Pakler, Gllmore Valloy, . excqptiopn|ly rlonn , LOW thareof be had on DeceMba. 10, \ji _ r m to i*?0 SEE Us For Best Prices WKHUS CIII'IVHOIJ'T SAIMS : j -I 10:^ clock A.M.V tsefor* tjili CpMrJ H * ______f__ll _ ' * *' ' " Wool, Raw Furt eoe A' '- SCANDALLI ACCQRPION- 120 boss, v.ry Scrap Irtn, Metal, i inilcflgQ. $2595 n WUr napptir Wisconsin -- riintio 4Rfi-2JM8 the probate court Vootn In lha J good condition, <65| pool lithle, large W (, W IRON *• METAl. CO. |«« nouse m winona, M|np«»ot«, «nd Pflfli, P«t|, 8upplio# 43 size, Vfry good condition, *60. Tei 301 W. 2nd St. T«l. 3(104 Tlifirp (''inaiirc Corpornlion rioticl hereof be given to/ pObllcktlon M ) (hli Alvin (Wimpy Miller anil R. W. (Curly) Wehrcnherg , \rktar In lha Winona 0_) Y Nwj l _i_ __L____ HIGHEST PR ICES PAip ,w - - »nd by^ rralltd, nitlca n 'M ff bYM - SALE-12K.4', soluble tor »crip Iron, metqls, rag*. Wdrs. WALZ Ai|cl ioneeis. Thurp Finaiu e Coi parnlioii , In Crosse, Wis- w. BUILOINO FPR luri and "••-^•V-nMr lor garage, W\ W. 5lli. r^w wnoli T (.EAITOR IIIII (:K qi,nSMOI!lI,K consin , (' ashirr lluiton lladeliflc , Mindoro , Wis., I'hnne L IBERA. 1 H,7.-2ttiV , Aiiclion Sales Manager. Probajf J\upf\. USED REFRIGERATORS. «lectrlc Clothes Sam vVei5rr>an & Sons (Probata Court Sail) Open A . on. A Fri. Night I.tikl, Bethany, Minn. T«l. Lewlslon dryers and ranges. BS.B Electric 151 INCORPORATED ftrealer, Murphy «. Droinahan, yy. im T»I. W47 mrt\m m f .niiowr. p. Jrfl. 4W BUZ SAWYIR By Roy Cran*

DICK TRACY By CPttstor Gould

¦ ' : - - - ' -—_-*__wMi-»--™——-i-»-««i ^i*l« '"i~ *»l*^ «*^l*«i"iWM- _MMMMi«MM__-_^--->--HMTCi-MiiWM_M_-iii^W«-V«M4M-Mi

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walkv

-WL.::. . _wc _ | | I l/".^rr- . .- .: ira ) mkaaWkWSm 1 _-______-__-_¦-_¦I —¦ I BLONDIE By Chic Young

TIGER By Bud filalc*

' ¦ . : : . .

. — — — - — — - - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i ¦ ! ¦ — ... . _ THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

--- ^------i_____i__»______i---i______-_»--____-_-___-__»-__

APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky

¦ ¦ ¦ 1 -i- — -— ------m < i ¦ - ¦¦ ¦—— -am aw,r m w r r -v r «¦ ¦» v-__-rs^_» -n_4L_F - - - -jpp —j- m r~~ \ ¦ ¦ ^BJCiB^g|^yt<^Bw_____-B__u_ M______£l __«______. REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis ^

¦ — " ¦'¦ ¦ . • ' ¦" " • "!'¦ - - - NANCY By ErnU BushmllUr • ____ : .. .

ot stunning selection «uits snd dresses in —— i .1 i I I ' ' - — ..i . . I 1-______H_L . fashion-right colors. | H______L Latest^ ^ fabrics. + " Sizes 10 to 20 and half sizes ll_-f_4 AO_ _no no f ^^^^^^^^^^^^ - fi%*pfi sl 'u of our Dusters—always MARY WORTH By SauncUr* and Errwt VJ^H______S lov? ."* - blouses that Produce the feminine look. Choice of iW^H^^^^^^^^^^^K collar and sleeve A QA CAO * .J. ljn| ^^^^^^^^^^^^ k A la""Be selection of Robes and a r AA 4 M Ml 5» welcome gift choice \ vi pl ^^^^^^^^^ L 0.^5 . - 14 MJO Vi W l^fk or bave one color all the way. " ^P ^^^^^^^^^ H. r an « VnS j|/ I*~'-^MH^^^^^^^ LH. Good selection now on hajid. Da"(> to ]>4«9o Kf| c¦ .Jordan W Th>rd SfrM ^tSS3_WWmm _ ^^^^^^**\ ? *° *" * ln Oowntown Winona '^