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Winona State University OpenRiver

12-19-1969

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 992. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/992

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]. Commm (EDITOR'S tyOTE: A pres- 1969 A.D. While the comthission said in which half the nation's 60 mil- tive Sen. Roman Hruska , R- third of American householders vation that until now had been idential commission ¦ last ' . • ' Regarded by many as the some hopeful things about the lion households possess at least ; Neb., to longshoreman-philoso- wish to move because of high accepted as the inevitable lot of week: completed a l Vi-year moral leaders of the Western condition of the nation, its re- one firearm. pher Eric Hoffer. rates of crime—and many have a large part of humankind. investigation of uiole-nce in World they witness the wane of port painted a picture of civil The commission, which issued In its year and a done so. Vigilante-like groups The poor, fhe black, all other America. This article sum. one of the bloodiest decades of half of inves- have organized. deprived groups, can daily sea mariees its findings .) their history. deterioration. ; its final report a week ago, was tigation the commission found created by President Johnson "We are closing ourselves into on their television sets what This is a decade which encom- that, among modern, stable de- they are missing and how near By JOHN S. LAND Such is the picture Of Ameri- • passed the assassination of a following the assassination of fortresses when collectively wis- can life drawn in the final re- mocracies, the United States is should be building the great, their release from misery can WASHINGTON (AP) - Mil- president , a, senator and a Ne- ; Sen. Robert J. Kennedy to de- be port of the National Commission -winner which termine the causes the clear leader in rates of hom- open , human city societies of , the panel said, but the insti- lions gro Nobel Prize , of violence tutions have not yet made it of them cache arms. They on the Causes and Prevention of in its latter half saw ghetto riots in the United States and to re- icide, assault, rape, robbery and which we are capable," the ' play, study , worship under Violence. commission reported. : possible for an expectant popu- involving more than two million commend nuethods o£ preven- among the highest in group vio- lace to achieve guard, fleeing the streets at And this is the commission's 191 tion. lence and assassination. what the econo- ' ¦ persons and resulting in While this is happening, the my and technology are becom- nightfall. Some cry revolution, . . •' warning: deaths. Headed by Dr. Milton S. Ei- Commission surveys showed members decided, for the first ing capable of providing. others mobilize vigilaute-like ... Suffer the violence, Ameri- It is a time wherein up to one senhower, its members included half the women and one-fifth of time in man' s history—this one . patrols. cans, or free all citizens from in every 150 Americans yearly persons' of many political the nation 's men fear to walk. —is nearing the capability of re- Commission These are the Americans in poverty and social privation. commit violent crimes, a time stripes, ranging frtfm conserva- outdoors at night. Nearly one- leasing all citizens from depri- (Continued on page 2A, col, 1)

Cloudy, colder Greeting

tonight; warmer 18 words $1.25

on Satu rday classified sectio n

115th Y«ar of Publication 2 Sections, 20 Pages, 10 Cents Personal exemptions increased Senate-House tax reform conferees reach agreement _ WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- —An increase in the exemp- the across-*the-board 15 per cent through an increase in the per- ate-House tax reform conferees tion to $650 starting next July. increase in Social Security bene- sonal exemption, the form fa- have reached tentative agree- This would be coupled, with a fits of the Senate bill, vored by the Senate. ment on a relief package that But they did not go along with However , income allowance to , the Senate had vot- includes a boost in the personal $1100 low the $100 minimum monthly pay- ed for an $800 exemption by infcome tax exemption from $600 help poor families and an in- ment for an individual which 1971, a figure which along ¦ crease in the standard deduc- . with to.$750. - that measure also included. ' ¦: the Social Security benefit tion from the present 10 per . The conferees worked 16^- boost, had brought on threats of hours until 3 o'clock this morn- cent with a $1,000. ceiling to 13 President Nixon had objected a veto by President Nixon. per cent with a ,400 ceiling. to the 15 per cent boost ing and still didn 't quite finish $1 . But the Thus tie conference moved to their work on the entire tax re- —A $650 personal exemption House voted for it unanimously meet his objections in part by form bill, but (conference chair- for all of 1971, with a $1,050 low- Monday in a separate bill. holding the exemption to $750 man Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D- income allowance, and a stand- The low income allowance; and delaying the final effective Ark., said there was no doubt ard deduction of 14 per cent and which may be deducted from in- date to 1972. action would be completed to- a $1,700 ceiling. : come in figuring taxes, will It was reported that Sen. Al- thereafter a remove about 5 million poor day. . —For 1972 and ^ bert Gore, D-Tenn., author of $750 personal exemption , with a families from the tax rolls en- the tax relief package in the It was understood the relief $1,000 low income allowance and tirely. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PICKS UP . . • ' .AGfedjf the U.S. 1st from under a Christmas tree; The bags contain useful lrtite Senate bill, was highly pleased package decided on as the last a standard deduction of 15 per The conferees rejected entire- with the agreement. Infantry Division at Dan Tieng in South Vietnam get some items as pen and paper, fruit and candy and are contributed major compromise between the cent with a $2,000 ceiling. ly- the cuts in all tax bracket In spite of his p rediction that Christmas atmosphere as the holiday season approaches. One by groups in the United States. (AP Photofax) widiely. differing House and Sen- The conferees also were re- rates voted by the House in fa- the conference work would end •of them begins picking up America Red Cross Vdftty " bags ate versions provided:; ported to have agreed to accept vor of giving general relief today, Mils said it was almost certain the compromise version of the b ill could not be acted on in both branches until Monday. It was also understood the Nixon fo ease conferees finished work on vir- Expect increased Arab leaders tually all of the dozens of reform provisions . in the bill SAIGON CAP) — U.S. and Two of the missiles landed in American troops maneuvering South Vietnam during the 48 aimed at tax loopholes. South Vietnamese forces were a housing complex where fami- south of the capital. hours before the start of the restrictions alerted today for increased ene- lies of South Vietnamese para-* It was the third attack in Sai- cease-fire. to hold summit my attacks in observance of two troopers and airmen live, killing gon this week. On Tuesday, Viet Enemy troops , opened fire majot Vietnamese Communist a Vietnamese woman and Cong terrorists blew up a news- with machine guns and rocket RABAT, Morocco (AP) — passe in which they seem nei- anrilversaries. wounding 17 persons, five of paper printing plant, and the grenades on a column of ar- on Red China Arab leaders headed for Moroc- ther able to go forward and ^Dodf oLLoivA- Captured enemy documents them children. next day a lOft-pound rocket de- mored personnel carriers from WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- co today for their first summit conquer Israel nor willing to re- called for a stepup to mark the The other two rockets hit U.S. stroyed three houses and the U.S. 25th Division 36 miles dent Nixon plans to announce meeting in two years. Their treat into a peace agreement surrender. conthihudwrUiu 23rd anniversary today of the military positions on the base, wounded four civilians. northwest of Saigon. Two Amer- three steps aimed at easing U.S. goal was a new unified war which they see as a start of the war that drove the wounding several Americans One official source said there icans and 14 of the enemy were strategy against Israel. The first session will be held French from Indochina and the and causing light damage, did not appear to be a major reported killed in the three-hour trade restrictions with Commu- The meeting, called by Presi- Saturday. Previously listed . SM25.S0 ninth anniversary Saturday of spokesmen said. drive developing against the fi ht nist China, Senate Republican dent Gama! Abdel Nasser of Cub Scouts, Pack 2, g , and six Americans were The summit conference is the the founding of the National Lib- As dawn broke, South Viet- capital, but he added the Viet wounded. Leader Hugh Scott told report- Egypt, is intended to lead the Central Lutheran 10.21 eration Front, the Viet Cong's namese troops began sweeping Cong have "the capability of fir- The U.S. Command reported Arabs out of the present im- first since the Khartoum meet- Sieve Lowreni, Jeff Gerth, ers today. ing of August 1967, two months . Ricky Gerlh, Greg Ander- political arm. through the region immediately ing rockets into Saigon any time 14 enemy rocket and mortar at- , Randy Schwari, Kent Scott, a Pennsylvania Repub- after the disastrous Arab de- »on Saigon's sprawling Tan Son northwest of Saigon, searching they desire." tacks between 8 a.m. Thursday . Schroeder, Jell Guenlher, Nhut Air Base came under ene- for the launching sites from The Viet Cong has declared a and 8 a.m. today, including the lican, said he was informed by feat. There the leaders agreed Jeff Larson, Bob McClung, they would accept a political Tom Johnson, Kt>vln Kruse, .. my rocket attack today for the which the rockets were fired three-day cease-fire for Christ- shelling of Tan Son Nhut , Only the White House of the Presi- Sieve Brown, Jeff Wadewlti, first time in 5% months as Viet into the air base. mas beginning next Wednesday. four of the attacks caused cas- dent's intention to make such an settlement with their adversary Murk PrUka, Mark Gundcr- only on the basis of three noes- »on, . Eric. Miller. Mark ' Cong gunners slammed four The sounds of air attack could They did the.same thing last ualties, and five Americans announcement later in the day Kallman, Hunler Merles. 100-pound rockets into the base also be beard from the city as Christmas—and preceded it by were wounded, the command no recognition of Israel, no ne- A. J. 10 before dawn. bombers cleared a path for a series of heavy attacks across said. and said, in response to a ques- gotiations with Israel , and no In Memory of tion, that it was designed in part peace with Israel. Arthur Barkcl m .. S to show the United States is in- These still stand , and the so- A Friend . 50 terested in substantive discus- called cease-fire lines roar daily Central Elementary For one needy family in Milwaukee sions wih Red China at War- with gunfire. The United Na- School Cuh Sc outs, saw. tions and the Big Four powers Pack 8. Den 1 :... 5 Scott said three steps would have been unable to find a Winona NSP be taken: peace formula. Employes 11,1.50 1. Removal of the $100 limit Militarily, the Arabs and par- Mr. & Mrs. Kil on items from China that can be ticularly Egypt, arc believed to Butrnlinff ,lr 5 brought into the United States; be up to their prewar strength Ida J. Mnlhollanil . A puppy, paper tree: Christmas 2. Permission for U.S. firms and to have improved their GnlcRville J abroad to trade with China on quality as modern fighters. But In Memory of MILWAUKEE, Wis. Wl — North Side on Sept. 18. Oth- lock by leasing the barracks cer's house. They leave the nonstrategic items on the same it is generally conceded that Mr. ' & Mrs. Ailnl ph A puppy from the Humane ers quickly followed. from the Army and subleas- water running on cold they still lack the force and uni- lien sun ifl ing to the families at about nights basis as their foreign competi- Society and a paper tree Most of the men have , so the hose won't tors; and ty to> win another war . In Memory of "Airs. arp 545 a month per dwelling freeze. They hooked up the pasted to the wall of an ab- Jobs. Few on welfare. 3. Revision of the current res- Nasser said last month that Neva Vanniin 2 The Army told the fami- u ni t. The commission's electricity themselves. political efforts had failed nnd Mr. & Mrs. Kd V. andoned Army barracks lease runs to April 1. triction on import of Chinese art ¦ lies to get out. They refus- Gene Carson has three objects. the Arabs have no recourse but Kertzman .. .. 5 stand for Christmas to one ed. The tenants get water children and a wife. He is Currently, anyone who wants WARRIOJt . . . Wearing war to regain their rights and Rick . I' niiln. Murk , family in Milwaukee, The city's Community Re- from an underground hose a roofer and works even in to bring such items into the a black uniform topped by conquered territories. He said it Sheila & Amy .. 5 And it's better than they lations - Social Development they connected to what used the winter when work is United States must show tiiey a conical straw hat , this was imperative for Arab states Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Commission broke the dead- to be the commanding offi- available . Klnhiirn IS had hoped for. left mainland China before No- Vietnamese peasant should- far from the front line to throw vember 1950 when the commu- their weight into the battle, Wiuoimi Central Labor The abandoned barracks ers a firearm during a pa- Unon Ladies Aux. S are home for 16 needy fam- nists took over. Scott said the trol of the Mekong Delta The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today that E. F. Tamhorn ino 10 ilies, including 8!> children. burden of proof would be trans- area where he lives with his In Lo-vlng Memory What the families really ferred from the individual to the family. He's one1 of the Egypt would call on Arab coun- of Alice Reciium S want for Christmas is more government so that the latter many delta citizens who tries not immediately engaged VVinonn Barracks 1082 would be able to prevent such in hostilities with Israel to pro- heaters and hot water. have thrown in their lot Veterans ol WW I 5 The people call them- imports only when it could show vide ground and air force units , they left China afte r November with the South Vietnamese as well as weapons and equip- selves "expressway gyp- government and guard tho Total To Dnt e $3578.01 sies." Most of them say 1950. ment , to the " confrontation line they were evicted from Scott is himself a noted collec- area against the enemy. states "—Egypt , Jordan , Syria Employes Merc limits homes which were razed for tor of Chinese art. (AP Photofax) and Iraq. Nntlonnl Bank — Gifts e x p r essway construction and faced a shortage of other housing for large fam- Appropriations billsjeft il ies nt modest rental rates. Some of their neighbors call the barracks residents "squatters," Congress races toward recess "A lot of people say we are wrong being here ," WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- House with a hnn on use of U.S. increase Negro employment at Warren G. Magnuson , chairman says Ronald Brown , who gress raced toward Christmas troops in Laos and Thailand. projects. The bill has another of Ihe subcommittee that has a w ife nnd nine chil- adjournment today along a path The Pentagon hnd nskod some chance in conference, worked on the bill said he would the elected of impropriations nnd tax bills $7!i billion , Ite-nd for floor action were a dren and is y be glad to go along with tho chuirmnn of the group. posted here and there with pres- Conferees remained at work catch-all $257 million supple- "But nt least we're keep- idential veto warnings, on (ho mammoth tax reform bill mental appropriation bill and a President if he would he specif- ing our families together Debnto nnd vote carried late mindfu l of presidential displeas- conference-approved $l .r> billion ic. and improving our habits into Thursday night while mes- ure wilh its incrciiNcd exemp- military construction appropria- Nixon also suggested the Sen- and standards of living. sengers trundled the work of tion feature. tion, ate puss immedia tely a contin- We 're just trying to show one chamber along the corridor Another House-Senate confer- In a letter to Semite Republi- uing resolution to fund MttW what you can do If'you help to the other.. Congressmen went ence was tackling the $2 billion can Leader Hugh Scott of Penn- and related agencies until Jan. yourself and help others to from Uie floor to conference foreign aid bill. sylvania Nixon said , "I cannot .10, 1970. help themselves. room and back agnin , A tough coal mine safety hill at this critical point In the battle Foreign aid faced trouble on "We had nowhere else to President Nixon uncxpectnbly was sent to the President de- against inflation approve so two fronts, go, Wo were bitten by tho said he would veto the present spite Republican warnings of n heavy an increase In federal One potential snag was in the concrete snake. These bar- $21 .4 billion Health Education veto because of a provision for spending " as in the HEW appro- $2 bill ion appropriation itself just sitting hero and Welfare Department appro- fodri'fil payments to victims of priation. The bill stands at $! ..r which was sheared in the Semite racks were IJARRACKS CHILDREN . . . Children children moved into the abandoned buildings > empty, So we took them." priation as inflationa ry. black liin« disease. I billion more than the President \ of a 55*1 million I'M fighter first, of the fninilks who live with their families in Array barracks in September after being •dispossessed by <*• M p a n w h I 1 c , both houses The. Semite defeated 52-27 (he aske-d. squadron for Taiwan nnd $50 The ' moved into the abandoned on Milwaukee s North Side rush home after presswny construction . (XP Photofax ) passed and sent tho ifOO.B billion l*ahor Department' s so-called Nixon did not mention which million in special military aid to barracks on Milwaukee'* playing in 6now. Sixteen families and K9 defense money bill to the White Philadelphia plan , intended to Increuscs ho objected to. Sen. Korea. Just a door and a wreath.no house^ By ED TUNSTALL World War II. Much of the work tian. He operated an automobile mated at more than $1 billion. storm made the problem worse. NASA rocket testing plant a't'Ni two-bedroom converted into "Vie really love this coast but APASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. done since Camille struck in agency in the little town before The storm, whose winds were Portab'e classrooms were cholsori, Miss. The Carpenters- three," Mrs. Carpenter said. I don't think we'll try again," she said. "We'll probably look (AP) — There's a big red mid-August has only added to Camille. clocked at 218 miles per hour, brought in and will be used in husband, wife and four children "But we don 't have a lot to Water waist deep washed destroyed more than 5,600 stfme sections throughout the —evacuated in late afternoon on cram into it " for a rental." Christmas wreath with a big red the devastation. Big bulldozers through his showroom the night lomes on the coast and dam- school year. Aug. 17 and rode out the storm She said she and her neigh- Camille\v reminders A are ribbon on the Carpenter's front have cleared much of the of Aug. 17 when Camille—the aged another 13,915 according to The insurance hassle still ex- at the rest site control center in bors still find belongings in the everywhere along the 25-mile door. But there isn't any house wreckage, leaving vacant lots mctet intense storm ever to take American Red Cross figures. ists. Some insurance companies a block house with walls a foot nearby woods and amid debris. stretch :.-ihe storm hammered, attached to the dodr. Hurricane where ancieDt homes once the North America coastlines- The Red Cross said 29,000 claim iat up to 90 per cent of thick. They've even found new land- but Christmas shopping is good Camille took care of that four proudly stood, as if boasting roared in from the Gulf of Mexi- •families applied for assistance the claims nave been settled. aid directions. When in Gulfport and Biloxi. Most their antiquity. They returned the next day to marks to months agoA co. in rebuilding and, to date, more But their figures do not show if their Long Beach home, or rath- someone asked the way to a merchants ordered lightly for No, it isn't a joke. Shirtey The Gulf Coast used to call it- "There's some Christmas dec- than 515 million in assistance the claims are large of small. Christmas after the storm self "the Riviera of America. er where their new two-story spot, she said: Carpenter propped the front " orations around but there's not has been paid. The dispute between the in- home had been. Six homes were three struck and their inventories door against the slab of her It was a haven for vacationers much feeling for Christmas. "Just go down past But figures don't reflect those surance companies and the swept away on their street, ei- at Frances' came up short for the unexpect- home demolished by the hurri- and those who sought the sun in There's stil'- so much to he done, who threw in the sponge after 1 chairs and turn left heavy buying. home owners in some cases re- ther by the spinning tornadoes bathtub." ed cane at neaTby Long Beach and their retirement years. so much," the. 72-year-old Sprad- losing their homes and left the volves around which did the which .accompanied Camille or There are indications of ef- she put a wreath on it. She even It may become that again. ley said. area. ' Mrs. Carpenter's family was damage, wind or water. Wind by the wall of water that fol- Her in- forts to rebuild. Signs of "we'll had a Christmas card, made of But it won 't be the same. Scars Before Camille finished her Camille caused major dam- damage is covered by insur- among the lucky ones. * lowed it. surance company settled for 100 open soon ' ; are everywhere and the desolate scene. left dn the lajid will remain for terrifying sweep of the coast age to schools all along the ance. Ihat done by flood waters only last week, a major devel- The Mississippi Gulf Coast , years . Scars oh the soul may and lunged into the heart of stretch of Gulf Coast and \ The Carpenters now live at per cent of loss. It isn't that way p —a tidal wave 25 feet high their home site in a trailer pro- opment totaling $10o million was from Pass Christian to Biloxi, last forever. America, as far north as West schools were three to four swamped the area around Pass everywhere Many of those who vided by the Housing and Urban lost their homes contend the in- announced for Bay St. Louis, looks pretty • much like one of "There isn 't voing to be much Virginia, there were more than weeks late in opening for the Christian—is not covered. just across the bridge from Pass those Pacific islands after U.S. Christmas on the coast," said 250 dead,, hundreds more in- fall season. Schools were al- Development office for $45 a surance companies are offering Shirley Carpenter's husband, month. They'll be able to live in Christian. naval batteries had finished it in Horace Spradley of Pass Chris- jured and property damage esti- ready overcrowded and the Marvin, is an engineer settlements starting at 35 per for it for one year Before they got cent of the insured value. But the wound is too open for the trailer, they lived in a tent. But Mrs. . Carpenter said it much Christmas. There are few . "The trailer is very small, a isn't likely they'll build again. halls to deck with holly. Commission takes look at what's ahead (Continned from Page 1) with homes fortified by an ar- places of terror with widespread 9(, per cent of urban homicide, Society's failure to afford full ray of devices from window crime perhaps entirely out of aggravated assaults and rape's protection of the rights of Lacking effective public ac- grills to electronic surveillance police control during nighttime tion, the commission said life in involve victims and offenders of speech, and assembly is likely a equipment, armed citizen volun- hours." the same race. « America in a few more years " major reason why protest some- - ESTAB.tftW 1902 teers supplementing inadequate " Though fear of violence gnaws Emphasizing that many slum times results in violence, the Af will be like this: J police patrols. at the vitals of America, the residents manage to live peace- commission said. —"High rise apartments and ful and decent lives despite the residential compounds protected —"Extreme - Ieftwimg and commission decided the single most serious problem of the surrounding conditions, the "Although these rights are ex- by private guards and security right-wing groups will have tre- pressly safeguarded by the fed- is used to the BEST! American city today is the pov- commission noted children of For the man who devices will be fortified cells for mendous armories of weapons the ghettos spend much of their eral constitution, the existing upper middleclass and high in- which could be brought into erty: and social isolation of minority groups in central cities. time on uie streets of their vi- remedies to aggrieved persons to SAVE too! come populations living at play with or without provoca- are not adequate ...... and, still likes , tion. ¦ '. ' .' ¦'¦: It is among these minority olent world . prime locations in the city. . ;. "Frequently, their image of "Our political and social insti- —"High speed patrolled ex- groups, the study showed, that —"Suburban neighborhoods success is not the solid citizen, tutions and programs¦ have not will be protected mainly by eco- pressways will be sanitized cor- violence festers most strongly. kept pace . .* .."• ,. ONLY IM «ft The commission found crime, the responsible hardworking rfj PORTO-PED nomic homogeneity and by dis- ridors connecting safe areas. the To end high levels of violence, JB tance from Autos and taxis and commercial its offenders and victims most husband and father. Rather population groups 'successful' man is the cynical the commission recommended with : highest propensity for vehicles will be routinely pro- often in urban areas character- to the President such things as ¦ ized by low income, physical de- hustler who promotes his own ' crime. . - V tected with unbreakable glass, others- increasing annual welfare ex- •: light armor and security terioration, racial and - ethnic interests by exploiting .. — ''Ownership of guns will be other , numbers, penditures by $20 billion annual- ' '¦ almost features. concentrations, broken homes, through dope selling . universal iri tie suburbs, robbery and other crimes." ly when the Vietnam war is —"Armed guards will protect working mothers, low levels of over and doubling the national education, high unemployment, But the commission found all public facilities. children of white suburbs ind investment in the criminal jus- high proportions of single tice process. —"Ghetto , slums will" be males, high population density. fortress-like highrise apartments also are graphically When in man's history other Most typically the offenders great civilizations fell, tie vio- ' are between 15 and 24, black, shown the world of police inter- OFFICES rogations, of gangsters beating lence commission concluded, it \:; Tp^Mrr^ ; A male, from the lower end of the was less often from external as- '¦ ¦":. . " 117 WEST STREET •;. enemies, of spies, of routine THIRD occupational scale, and commit- sault than from internal decay. WINONA, MINNESOTA - 55987 . . ting crimes against those with demonstrations of killing and ¦ ' maiming—all on television. "... The graver threats today TELEPHONE 454-4M0 - A* . the same characteristics. are internal: haphazard urbani- And weakening the legitima- spruce.finished DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI Contrary to widespread belief , zation, racial discrimination, *' thrpugh S p.m. . - ' .: [ cy of American institutions in disfiguring of the environment DR. M. L. DeBOLT . a.m.^ . the commission reported, most have , Beautifully ' the eyes of slum dwellers dislocation of human identity " P L ARENZ DR. R. C. McMAHON Saturday 9 to 12:30 A violent crime is not committed been a number of converging S B^ E^B " : and motivation created by an hand leathers OPTOMETRIST* . A ...... A ; by black offenders against white forces: ^CTWJI^pPfî victims "Our survey found that affluent society-rail resulting in ^S^^BHH J^SsSnjS^î^^^ ^^ in black or rich Built for . "The spectacle of governors a rising tide of individual and ^ : ^S^fflH^^ ||Hj ^^ Q[ S all-day-long foot comfort , self defying court orders, police un- group violence. B-G-D-E ¦ confiden t styling. You'll enjoy the : , - ^ÎS i^SSnflHE^r lawfully beating demonstrators, "The greatness and durability B.lack or . '* . . "-:, . '. ^^jjS^^mHr - carpet 0f soft cushioning ... the Antique^ Brown - , , looters and rioters going unap- of most civilizations has been fi- 4 ^*^^^^^. exclusive archu lift.i-*» prehended and unpunished, and nally determined by how they college youth attacking society's have responded to these chal- ARENZ .. . 75 W Saturday & Sunday rules and values, makes it eas- lenges from within. Ours will be .* . . 3rd St. ier for . disadvantaged young no exception." people, whose attachment to , is p;^ , , ,s, law-abiding behavior already ^'*'^ :-*^:^^:^*^:^^ : i^:NP^^^ ¦ tenuous, to slip into law-break- V ' ¦>¦ ing behavior." f{ _ - A , i Even as violence has become a more muscular evil in the nation, the criminal justice process, suffering from an insuffi- ciency of resources and a lack of management, h a s become less effective as a deterrent to crime. Police protection and community relations are poorest in the high crime slum neighborhoods SALE PRICES IN EFFECT . . where they should be best, the commissic-n said. Correctional institutions are generally the most neglected part of the crim- Saturday 8 to 5 ( Sunday 1 to 5 inal Justice process. ¦ ¦ • \ With a loss of confidence in the law, with a glorification of guns in American culture and television and movie displays of I ^ STRAIGHT FROM SANTASPACK ¦ guns by heroes, the commission I / ' - \i. have found the United States to * i the highest gun-to-population ra- ____ tio in thd world. . Lending impetus to the arms f BHAJ^LTMkQ7_flfc r ©6TRANSISTOR RADIO buildup, are the exhortations of ' extremist groups, black and ^HH rodio J^^^^: V^^_ A 6 tronslstor complete with 9-voll white, whose members are /^^¦' 'WW^Jr 'lr-f "^S Mjj pl batltry, •orphono, and walnut front pon»l, /^^^S^^'/ urged to buy firearms and be / ^M prepared 10 use them against "the enemy." (f\ m w "A new wave of American vl* *^^HJH'H REG . 3,96 T yr /^^^te/ I gilantism could result from ' * commis- §.NO. 03-1708 -Mm '% W W ^^^W^f 't/ \ these activities," the ^¦V ^LAXJLAXW sion said,

vj ?? ' ¦riT r WwJ(v»^*""JWfi2"fW ; »,. *1 FAS/^ ^ wW J North Dakotan r -~:lW' e^' **1W" |W JL ' _ | , ^^W" I ^^ ^^ ^ ' ^ Y L^ dies in Montana 3 ROLL CHRISTMAS ?£ WRAP PACK fffi auto accident I OFF! J REGULARLY 79< fVi *\ £ "TF> K3^ MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)- ' " NO. K-2621 R0LLS Ruth Dingfield, 19, of Bismarck, 5 1 _ » E a 5 M. O tO # PKG ]J N.D. suffered fatal injuries late Thursday tn a one-car accident FULL D|MENS | on Interstate SO about eight f CLOSE-OUT I I SjmLBS^JSTf N "H miles east of Superior. ^ ° Missoula County Coroner Lar- STEREO RECORD J ry Libingston said the victim I SALE ¦ ' !: ilH ^ and her sister Grace, 22, and t ' 7 r^ r t 8 I E A M A A 1 , ^ Robert Reichen, 20, Hillsboro A\99\ Ore. apparently were en route r rj to Bismarck for the holidays. g On Appliances f I The sister was listed In good ? All Nam* Brandt, Such As: 8 condition at St. Patrick's hospi- g g DIVJ L/A-lI *) jjj jj jj |HB3W SPECIAL .. I >UU ^B5 tal here. Reichen was listed in : fair condition. i f • SUNBEAM I cpi CAT ' ¦© Livingston said the car driven I I 14 OUNCE hy the victim went through a [ HAMILTON BEACH g ^^ guard rail and plunged down an I • | % \ JlD-foot embankment. He said fe COMET CLEANSERIn - jSf PRESTO I December 19-20 p heuiehold word . li Miss Dingfield died en route to jS fj ) W^> A clsamon. Contain* Lwmdlll' -MLf I • Jj chlorlnol for 22« l the hospital. XfSy-^/K 3 grtottr slain rtmoving action. f g Subject to Stock on Hand Only t $ B J AJmjJlW »-CN. ¦ : JWV«!^ 8 4^V^!^l«i^!C^ REGULARLY i l^J^^^^^^8 -W ^^^^ Wa ^^^^ y**^^S ^r« !^^V«rto' «£« SU". 17^ m^J (SWksd Consumers Union files f 5^ ^^ Manufacturer' Suggested List Prlc* suit against Hamms ^ * f QUANTITY LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND \ NEW HAVEN , Conn, (AP) - Consumers Union , which rated f } Ilnmms beer very highly , filed A $500,000 dnmnfie suit Thursday j iRninst the Thcordore Hnmm llrowing Co., Inc., St. Paul , Minn ; Consumers Union says Mamma m<;**tioncc| In its adver- tlsements Uie fact that it had lipon h'lvm Rood ninrk.s. This, the product rating or- I . I 4540 Service Drive - Winona i t—=^J 4540 Service Drive, Winona ganization suid , violated copy- write laws. Rezoning for Recommend vast hospital expansion program bank building After a four-month study, a management consulting Kearney recommends that present hospital beds occu- has increased 16 percent per year since opening of the hospital firm has recommended that Community . Memorial Hospital pied by extended care and chronic care patients should be while . the load in the radiology department has increased Hokah fire used only for acute care patients build 80 additional beds and enlarge many of its depart- , thus freeing more of the 45 percent in the last six years. present 134 acute beds for the intended purpose. The con- PHASE III—Expansion of administrative and business recommended ments to meet anticipated needs based on population growth sultant made a patient care study over a brief period office functions. projection s in the hospital service area. of time and found that only 71 percent of the patients in PHASE IV—Construction of the two 40-bed units over victim dead The Planning Commission, The firm recommends that the five-phase program be acute care beds were patients requiring that type of care. the north and south wings along the front elevation; plus after having deferred .action for completed no later than 1975. Based on 1969 construction Ihe firm recommends that the hospital should assume supporting storage areas for housekeeping; laundry and cen- two weeks, Thursday night un- costs the estimate is $2.6 millioii for the third-floor addi- the responsibility for . meeting the acute, obstetrical-gyne- tra l stores: expansion of utilities, and addition of the third of burns animously recommended rezon- tion, Expansion in several areas at the first-floor level cology , extended care and chronic care needs of its service elevator, the shaft for which is available. and for other remodeling. About 37 000 square feet would be area but should avoid establishing itself as a nursing hom£ On completion of Phase rv the hospital complex would HOKAH, Minn. (Special) - ing of property near Broadway , added.A facility unless all other courses of action have failed to consist of 134 acute beds, 70 extended care beds and 104 Mrs, Alba Glissendorf , 86, Ho- and Junction Street to permit meet the needs. chronic care beds. The C & R unit, constructed as an ex- kah, Minn., died at Lutheran construction THE PRESENT hospital, occupied in 3962, now has 134 of a new bank. In this study to develop a long-range plan for health tended care center, has 50 beds on each floor. Under the Hospital La Crosse, Thursday. The recommendation beds; the convalescent and rehabilitation unit, occupied in care facilities, the firm suggests that a post-hospital health plan 30 beds on the second floor would be utilized for chronic to the ¦1966,.has lOO beds. Mrs. Glissendorf had received City Council for rezoning from care planning program should b-e undertaken with the care patients. Representatives of the management consulting firm , PHASE V — Expansion of other departments including second and third degree burns R-2 to B-2 hospital serving as the nucleus of a multi-agency health , for the Town and A. T. Kearney & Co., Inc., Chicago, formally presented the planning team. dietary, personnel department and medical records. over 50 percent of her body in Country State Bank includes a elaborate report on its study and recommendations to the The recommended program by phases: Kearney says that this proposed expansion should suf- a fire at her home in Hokah hospital board and medical staff early provision that if the bank is not this afternoon. A PHASE I—Convalescent and Rehabilitation Unit pa- fice until 1S80. Wednesday , morning. representative of the state . Department of Health also As for financing, under construction in one year tients qualifying for nursing care homes should move there which is reviewed briefly in the re-, The fire was discovered by was present. and extended care patients in port, it is rioted.that although the hospital received sub- the zoning classification will re- the hospital , should be re- Mrs. Lorna Pernett at 2:30 a.m. The board has not taken any action yet on the re- moved to the C & R unit, thereby reducing the acute bed stantial federal support for both its.previous building pro- vert to R-2. commendations, according to E. J. Sievers, president, shortage. : jects, the possibility of such Hill-Burton funds for this ex- Wednesday. She put in the alarm. Her mother, Mrs. Eva BOTH THE petitioner, the Should it adopt the recommendations and secure neces- Switch the location of the pediatrics department and pansion are slim because of a low priority assignment. sary financing, the board would arrange for construction of Since 1967 the hospital has been funding its depreciation Hebard, went to the home and College of Saint Teresa, isolation area to improve isolation techniques and provide owner two 40-bed wings for chronic care on either side of the an expandable area for pediatrics. and about a half million dollars is now available from that found Mrs. Glissendorf lying on of the property, and the bank present solarium on the third floor. If the recommendations A source and its endowment funds-. The present board , the the back steps. She apparently PHASE II — Expand the laboratory and radiology was awakened by the flames or developers have told the: com- should he adopted and followed by phases, this construction departments and/build a new intensive care and coronary report indicates, does not favor a public solicitation to fi- mission that the smoke and got outside. . She was property will would be near the end of the five-year program. care unit now located on the second floor. Laboratory work nance the proposed expansion and, therefore, borrowing taken to the hospital by ambul- be used only, for the bank. .• - .' ¦• • may be necessary. When was suggested ance. ii last The former Alba Milligan, night that rezoning be withheld she was born at Manchester, until .'. the ' state charter for the Iowa , March 29. 1883, the bank is secured , .the attorney daughter of Mr. and Mrs Tom for the baric Two forfeit . . developers, Rog- Discontinuance of Milligan. She married George er , Brosnahan, replied that the Glissendorf at Manchester, Oct. state banking commission wUl 12, 1904. The couple mo-ved from not grant a charter for an un- that city to ' Hokah in 1923. He specified location. . ' • ' . nursing home bond in died in 1924. ; At the hearing Dec. 4 the Survivors include one son, planning department as well as Dale, Hokah; three daughters, several neighbors objected to function advised Mrs. Harold (Lois) Davy, the rezoning. Charles Dillerud, Although the Convalescent bar fracas Brownsville, Mrs. Paul (Fran- director of planning, pointed out and Rehabilitation unit of Two St. Paul men forfeited ces) Guenther. Hokah , and Mrs. that the B-2 classification is a Community Memorial Hos- bond in municipal' court before Edgar (Gladys) Deters, Eitzen; 11 grandchildren; and 16 great- broad one , permitting many pital now has some resi- Judge John P. McGill today in other uses; that the rezoning dents who qualify as nurs- grandchildren . connection with £ fracas at Funeral services will be at 2 would have an adverse effect ing home residents, the pro- ' on residential land to the east posal that the hospital dis- Steve's Lounge, 107 W. 3rd St., p.m . Sunday at the United and south, and that it would continue this service may Nov. 22. Methodist Church, Hokah, tha tend to promote development of not be easy to accomplish, Attorney De nnis: A. Challeen Rev. Robert Ford officiating. according to observers. appeared for Walton Burial will be In Mt. Hope a business area in the vicinity. S. Mad- Cemetery. As for the neighbors, Robert The hospital service area land, 24, and Joel K. Branes, (parts of Winona, Fillmore, ¦22, who did riot appear in court. Friends may call at the Pot- McMahon , 1454 Park Lane, rev ter - Haugeh. Funeral Home turned last night and said that Houston . Wabasha , Buffalo Assistant City. Attorney Frank . and Trempealeau counties) Caledonia, Saturday afternoon he was not speaking for others Wohletz appealed for the state. and evening and at the church but he had. been generally sat- has 442 nursing home beds, A charge of obstructing the all but 58 of them built since Sunday from 1 p^m. until serv- isfied with the answers provid- legal process of arrest against ices. ed at the hearing although he 1962, but the number is in- Madland was reduced to disor- adequate and some patients feels that the bank will .contrib- derly conduct for which he for- must be taken long dis- feited A charge of intoxi- ute to traffic congestion. He No major expansion of $35. and others also will be interest- nursing home beds now is cation against Branes was dis- Dial-A-Tune ed in the site plan, which would contemplated, except that it missed and he forfeited $75 on be presented subsequent to re- is understood Sauer Memo- a charge of assaulting a public zoning. rial Home is giving that officer.: Monday night The altercation i allegedly took AS NOW DRAWN the pian consideration. The report, The Hiawatha Citizens Radio ' based on nursing home con- place outside of the lounge aft- for the site — about 250 feet EXPANSION AREA ... On the roof of Community Me- / .. and . E; J. Sie-vers, president of the hospital lboard. Members er Patrolman Joseph Przybyl- Association is again sponsoring ' struction since 1962, ex- "Dial-A-Tune where area resi- square — provides for a grass- morial Hospital, where construction of- : two third-floor wings of the planning committee are: Chairman Kleinschmidt, ski, was called to quell a dis- ," with presses confidence that the idents may call in their song reed area on the west side, is now recommended are, from left, Administrator Earl President Sievers, Harold S. Streater, William P. Tbeurer, community will continue to turbance at about 12:45 a.m. the bank and parking lot to- W. Hagberg; James Kleinschmidtj chairman of the ; ad hoc R. J. Selover and JKeith Schwab Nov. 22. quests and pledge donations , all members of the board ; respond to the need. for the Goodfellows Christmas ward the east. Entrances would planning committee; R. D. Gifford and Ted Grazman ot A. T. Drs. A. W. Fenske Both men pleaded not guilty about 250 feet and William O. Finkelnburg and Admin- fund. be off Junction, Kearney & Co., Inc., Chicago, management consulting firm , istra tor Hagberg. (Daily Nov.. 24. south of the intersection, and News photo) Members of the radio associa- on Broadway, also well back tion will be at KWNO, Monday from the intersection. There from 8 to 10 p.m. to answer would be a separate exit on Max Conrad telephone requests. They will Broadway, Wayne Smith, archi- Reasons for expansion explained Zoning board also have Citizen Band mobile tect, told the commission. units stationed throughout tho Approximate size of the ac- arrives in After only eight years why should the Winona hospital . . -• Federal and state health programs such as Medi- city to pick up the pledge and tual bank building would be already be in need of expansion? care and Medicaid. deliver it to Goodfellows. Mar- about 70 by 70 feet. Earl W. Hagberg, administrator, answers that the man- • Proliferation of health insurance available by com- lacks quorum vin Lehnert is program chair- Also speaking last night was Australia mercial third party payers. man. agement consulting firm's study of 10 years : ago, which pro- A meeting; of the Board of S: J. Kryzsjro, one ol the appli- Max Conrad, Winona 's flying ••' The general public's demand f or more of the present The fund is used to insure ' vided the basis for construction of the hospital, involved a Zoning Appeals scheduled for cants for the bank charter. grandfather , arrived in Bris- types of health care services in addition to many types of Thursday night was postponed Christmas for children who In other business the com- 10-year projection of health care needs and this period is services not yet available to them. would otherwise have none. bane, Australia, Thursday, 10 now near expiration. for lack of a quorum; mission heard a progress report schedule in his Increased governmental aid (both federal and state) Have you made your pledge? days behind • The two-story hosp • According to J. G. Hoeppner, from Dillerud on the economic second attempt to fly around ital was so constructed that a third pressures for coordinated health care facilities planning in Dial-A-Tune and you may do so floor might be added later. However, the A. T. Kearney & Co. chairman, the agenda will be base, neighborhood develop- the world over both poles. order to increase the unnecessary proliferation of services taken up at a without leaving your home. transporta- study, , revealed today, also calls for some horizontal expan- meeting Jan. 8. ment program and He has completed the trans- available. Two appeals were to be placed tion studies, It is expected that sions which would involve removal of walls and drivin g As plus factors for the community the study lists: Pacific leg of his 34,000-mile of additional piling in the reclaimed Lake Winona shoreland. before the boa rd. family residential) zone to b« the economic base and trans- alter- • Completion of Interstate 1-90 within about a year of the journey, after overcoming The need for additional space in the next 5 and 10 Appeals to have been heard occupied by two families each, portation studies, part radio and engine trouble which should be a stimulus for tourist, retail and industrial were those of Ral master plan, nator , years is clear, however, according to the Kearney study. growth. . ph A. Scharm- Dow is asking permission to updating of the in his trip across the Pacific, er and Clarence Dow. Scharmer build a garage addition located will be available for review by It cites these reasons: ¦ Confidence of community in Brisbane - • leaders that an additional is seeking special exceptions to three feet from a side lot lino. the commission early in 1970. He plans to stay • Increased population in the area serviced. Kearney 1,000 job positions -will be available in the community in the three days, then fly to New predicts that the population of the prime service area of the regulations that would permit The minimum clearance in this next five years. three houses in an R-l (one- instance is eight feet. Zealand and on to McMurdo hospital (parts of Winona , Houston, tyabasha, Fillmore Development of 1,500 acres for industrial parks. in the Antarctic. • Arcadia FFA Sound, and Buffalo counties) will increase from a present Estimated • Plans to stimulate construction of homes costing $17,500 Conrad , who left Winona Nov. 47,281 to 52,785 in 1980. In projecting needs the firm also to $30,000. lanned to return places first 50, originally p estimated population of the secondary service area. • Growth of the colleges/ Total enrollment is expected to ' " ~ here by the end of January. • Revitalization of industrial growth in the service area. be near 8,000 in 1980. . t . • "\ ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — The Arcadia FF.A parliamen- tary procedure team recently Santa Claus to Teen-aqe movie SEND A GIFT placed first in a contest held "The Restless Ones," pro- High School. Schools distribute gifts SUBSCRIPTION at Taylor duced by Evangelist Billy Gra- from Blair , Black Eiver Falls, Santa Claus will distribu te Taylor and Arcadia participat- gifts and goodies to children in ham , will be shown Saturday at Levels of care defined ' ed. special classes Saturday from 10 7:30 p.m. at the Church of the The management con- would be of short-term dura- to be performed but less Nazarene, Orrin Street and Arcadia team members were a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. sulting firm which studied tion . Care mostly is by frequently than an acute pa- Sonsalla , Neale at the Red Cross Chapter House, Highway fil. the community seniors Larry 's health registered and licensed tient , less likely to have Sobota and Mike Pronschinske ; 5th and Huff streets. With the accent on youth , this needs particularly in refer- practical nurses with lesser junior Randy Weltzien , and Sponsors of the annual event feature-length film deals with ence to Community Memo- amounts of nurse aid and rapid changes in their con- sophomores Kent Nilscstuen and are the Winona County Associ- the teen-age crisis. The back- rial Hospital defines three orderly time. dition and capable of Im- Ron Pronschinske. ation for Retarded Children, Red ground setting was proi ided by levels of medical care : EXTENPBD CARE - Pa- provement, such as post The Arcadia team will ad- Cross Youth Group and Min- the 19(13 Billy Graham Los An- ACUTE CARE—A patient tients requiring about 2 ,5 surgical, orthopedic and contest (youth of the association). geles Crusade. some medical convalescents. vance to the sectional ARC requiring between 4.5 and 5 hours of nursing care per CHRONIC CARE - Pa- March. Winners Individuals desiring transpor- The Rev. Byron Clark said hours of skilled nursing care patient day, in a non-acuto to be hold in tient* requiring as much there will compete in Ihe state tation may telephone Mrs. Rich- the public may attend the show- per patient clay and whose phase of their illness , requiring technical procedures nursing care per patient day contest, at Green Lake in June. ard Callendcr. ing. relative stay in the hospital as that of an acute patient; however, the skill level is somewhat Tower. Nurse aids and orderlies can be used under supervision. They are usually suffering Engineers tell Highway 3 5-54 plans from long-term sometimes By BOB BROWN and a root beer stand) neatly 12 foot, lanes with a median son nnd added that "this is a higher than t he. slate average. terminal illnesses which are incapacitating. y Ilnlly News Staff Writer crossed out. for destruction on a ranging from eight to ."50 feet. meet ing, not a hearing, as no The traffic count on the v fact Feidler said the plans have not This community now has A lot of rumors turned to long map at the front of the hall. hearing is required on the mat- stretch of highway, said Fied- (all Bluff Siding area been finally approved but that 134 anile bods in Wino- for about 100 ter u naer stale law." ler , is 5,000 cars per day com- na ), 204 approved for ex- fpl^j THE \ upon by ^ residents nt. the Buffalo Town CONSTRUCTION OF the four it will likely be passed \' ^ pared with 1 ,500 r*r day in tended care, 283 for skilled Hall Thursday night as engi- mile stretch , which will cost $2,(5 the highway commission within FIEDLKR SAID the Wlnona- nursing rare ( 104 of the j JwoRtol I days. Marshland section of the high- Ifl-IB and 3,500 per day in Mfifl . neers from the I .a Crosse dis- million dollars is scheduled to the next so the count, ¦extended care nlso are used AT VO«H Depart- begin in the spring of 1971 ac- A main concern of the assem- way, which was built in l!)2fi , By 1 072-74 will have / / V\ trict, of the Wisconsin OOfl cars per day, he for this purpose) , and 150 N bl WHS voiced early in the was long overdue for reconstruc- reached fi . psV ment of Highways presented cording to Harold Fiedler, high- y , He commented that com- for boarding or custodial /riNWWi plan for con- way chief engineer. meeting by the most vocal of tion and that no public road was said their "alternate " letion of Minnesota Highway care . the new four-lane The proposed route generally tlie group — that the decision to the private domain of the per- p si ruction of fil-14 has not- caused a decrease The firm recommends NEWS Highway 3,>-54 from the V at follows the line of tho present put. through the four lanes has sons living on it. He: added that , that in the hospital' s serv- WINONA DAILY ' , Wis. already hcen made and that the fatality rale on the present In traffic on Highway 35-54. Winona tn Marshland highway from Marshland , and night' ice area the hospital should many were then makes a loop northward there was not. much residents highway is 37 percent , great- Thursday s meeting was be the only provider of acute NEWS The 'facts" for n result of a petition circulated WINONA SWW that I heir home or business was just east, of Bluff Siding and could do to affect that decision. er than the state overage nnd and chronic care but. that WINONA, MINNESOTA WW soon by them as one of Ifi struc- rejoins the old road at Louise's Fiedler assured them that the that one stretch o.' the road has (Continued on page IIA , col . 3) it should avoid nursing tures (II homes, four taverns Tavern. The plan calls for two matter could bo taken to Madi- an accident, rate fin percent Engineer* home care . ¦ . . , . — __ __ , — . For Extra Christmas Shopping Convenience MIRACLE MALL STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.M. SAT. Show startl 7:1S ENDS <}L MaptW^ ^»4i Ji L L! J 7UES. J T T T W N 5Se41.P0-51.25 2,000 share in ' ' ' * . '" i "BULLITT" AT . "BONNIE AND CLYDE"¦ Smog-reducing ' ¦ ¦ ' 7=20-11:00 * AT fsM ONLY -A , Betty s orc/v/ce; gasoline to be free meal at «-FVF I i^ EEMTI? W r TASTY FOODS ^MH on sa le soon jfi NCQIJEEWtr g£gjg »^ - y^k^b^. '- . ^^^^^^^^ BiiAJ^BGURNEE, 111. C AP) - Girls separate pads delicatessen CHOICE 9^99^^^^^^^9wttK ^^^Mattending Warren Tpwnship ; FRANCISCO (AP) - # FULL ^l] By SAN Jfi High School say they Will stop EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Betty Button revealed to us the secret o1 Every Christmas for 21 years fll OF THE MENU M wearing pants to class when it's and forgotten of San no longer against the rules to the success of her fourth marriage. the lonely wear them. "My husband and .I don't spend the night together ," Betty Francisco's Skid Row have confessed . "He goes home at night to his own pad. COURTEOUS WAITRESSES One day 20 girls may wear " formed a long line outside Fred If > J slacks, the next as many as 100 Betty prepares dinner for her husband , Peter Condoli, the Politz' delicatessen and re- in their bid to keep school offi- trumpeter and composer, and their daughter, Carolyn, . 6, and ceived a free meal. ¦ ¦ ¦ 14 ¦ MML : ' iBOiiii m cials off balance in enforcement his daughter, Tara , , at her home —:then -after a reasonable About 2,000 were there Thurs- I • QUICK SERVICE VL ' ' of the dress code. length off time for enjoying each other's company, he takes day to share the mounds of sala- 9A9MMBa^94mm9m9m9mWMKÊî^mMM^ ii \ ^WZfiv ^ m rtfTnBWTfr »*iil iierBmi kMatfNin off for his apartment. mi, bologna and cheese sand- ' I I School officials say the Nl- »!! ¦ ¦ ¦ II ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ I II- ¦ — i I ¦ II ——.—^M ^ . girls ¦— ¦ ¦¦ b— m-mmmn -M-ii — i ¦ ¦ - — . . - ¦-¦ ¦ ' ¦— ^ " are losing, but the girls say the "Pete likes to write music at wiches, the milk and cookies, , TOO! I ••••'••»•¦».•*••»••• ?*••*••»?••¦»•• CARRYOUTS • «• *b> ««•»••*•¦»•••••••»•••¦»•••• Man traveling to II ' battle is just beginning. night and he can't stand the the apples and oranges. • SPECIAL HOLI DAY MATINEES ! ¦ •¦¦ - : ¦ . Alaska loses horse baby making noistf. And for some, there was a • 1 WO¦ ' * friendly pat on a bent shoulder : SAT.-SUN. AT 1:15—ADM. 55? PA sIE $ : FORT NELSON, B.C. (AP) - "And I can't stand the « % »*««t%«»ft*****»********************************* ******* Quie sets district tour scrambling for the bathroom and a."Merry Christmas" from A man who left Mdddlepprt , Fred himself , an energetic man ' , WASHINGTON A year-long N.Y,, in the spring to travel to in the morning, besides I like 9WS&& **'. 1 ^mm 9 W>i ^SÎ'^V'f ''fiiiSlJBJ — the whole . bed to myself. Pete of 53 with a ready smile.' session of Congress prevented Alaska has lost his means of But future Christmases won't Minnesota Rep. Albert H. Quie conveyance—his horse—after and I weren't getting along. We ¦ m ^^*&®fe^ Iffiy separated for a white.. We tried be the same on Skid Row. • : ' from making his annual First ridding nearly 4,000 miles. Politz has heart trouble and District tour, so he plans to J. J. Cramer tied his horse this to make it work and it has. He comes to breakfast I needs a quieter neighborhood jimR UTH - !^%^^r~. ":~. . ed that a manager called¦ ¦ out , Christmas cards reproducing Seven years ago, the priests of the blue . . .'' ¦• ' ' ^^°^^^^^^^^^^ B^& P^^^^Tî ! lit on the idea of sending Christ- . , Seek man in crayon drawings by grade Anyway she's here friom -Hol- inas drawings by the pupils as lywood exploring the possibili- ¦ I I I I I I ¦ _ NITES 7:15-9:15 school boys and girls—most of connection with greetings to school benefactors. ties of a comeback while "some- ENDS them American Indians—have This expanded into the , pale of 1 TPT»vnT1r SAT. MAT. 1:15 where" in her 40s. I L I I L™J i f •* 1 *"*"" TUES guaranteed the Pala Mission printed reproductions. fatal shooting BETTY leaped and danced School another year of exist- The parish sold 56,000 cards GltliEtTE, Wyo. (AP ) -Au- last year . It relies for sales on aroutfd her suite at the St Re ttetra-Qo^rpvUryccprMenti HKltda-Bemahnducrtan ence. . thorities bene are stUl looking "We're so happy," the Rev. -word of mouth advertising,' gis Ibokine as thin as she did jitterbugging 25 years ago for Larry Feehan, 30, who is Confused Santa? tmes Garner • Gayle HunnicuH] Victory Turchetti said Thursday church mailing lists and the . wanted ; in connection with the in announcing what he de- parish gift shop for tourists . "I've got the zest to go fatal shooting of a co-worker. E' "the unexpected sell- again,"; she said. "I'm still 'a scribed as This year's designs were A first-degree murder warrant _ —ffiBiLUUfaaalBiSi—O——BWO . Metrocolor . mmJ out" of 100,000 ca rds at 25 cents frenzy of movement, ' like they ^ Mary Olexa has been issued for Feehan; who each. made by , first used to say, I want everybody Carrol Q'Connor-Rita Worend wmamDam &is A grade; Stephanie Hernandez , to know I'm not as old as Me- is accused in the shooting death "First , we must pay the bills. fifth ; Lorainne Lawton, eighth; thuselah.' of Eaymond Severance, 37, ' Tioga , N.D. - ,: ' Perfect But, no, there is no doubt now Bernadette Castillo, third; Dale I was lucky enough to sit be- . ^k ^^^ W that the income will help us Mancino, fourth and Anthony Feehan and' Severance were tween Ingrid Bergman and for the Oild Field Serv- keep going another year." Gonsalves, seventh. Goldie Hawn at the premiere wor}cing The eight-grade school, re- A fiesta and contributions also of "Cactus Flower —parties at ice Co., of Gillette, in the oil " fields. m built 10 years ago at the 153- help pay expenses . the Plaza and St. Regis, etc,— "We hoped to sell 75,000 cards Campbell County Sheriff D.B. ¦ year-old Roman C a t hoi i c ¦ each admiring the other — In- : ¦;¦ Church mission, serves 190 boys this year ,"¦ ' said Father Turchet- grid the Great of All Time with Hladky said Feehan is believed : ^^^W for Christmas and girls—including 115 Indians ti. "Now they're all gone. her cool beauty. Goldie with her to be from either Stanley or P THMIaDD-HU/ /fl^SSi^/ —living on or near the Rincon "This is indeed a Merry wide dazzling eyes of naivete New: Town, N.D. . I ymUKnvfi} and Pala Indian Reservations of Christmas." in such tender years. Miss Severance was shot to death I^^^ Sffi Bergman has this kind of friend- Tuesday night at a company ship with her ex-husband Rober- building just outside Gillette. to Rossellini: "Wher> I see him in Italy, I never even think that Winona Daily News we have been divorced." And Urges probe of ' all that with Roberto was 20 ¦ ¦ Perfect Christmas gift choice for close friends and business ¦' ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19«. DA years ago. : associates is a deluxe DINNEH GIFT CERTIFICATE for a W0W! - S T HUNTINGTON Hartford as VOLUME 114, NO. 25 delightful dinner treat at Lln»han'». Certificates issued for any editor-in-chief of Show Maga- Published dally except Saturday and Hi* ; amount you choose — redeemable anytime — you dan be sure AA idwest uti lities zine has taken his third set of Ways by Republican and Herald Publish ing Company. dOI Franklin St.. Winona they'll be welcome ^ ) " — never returned or exchanged — ideal when * PIERRE, S.D. (PA — South private power companies. offices; one set, in the Graybar Mini). '55937 L^B . you don't know his size . . . a great gift for all your hard-to- Dakota Gov. Frank Farrar to- Bldg., 3s just "for moiiey . . , t ¦ ¦ Included were five snch firms SUBSCRIPTION R/VTES choose-for friends and relatives. " ' :• •' ¦' ¦ bills, taxes and ¦deficits , things '. Slngla ' Cony — 10c Dally. JOc Sunday v ' . - - .- day urged U.S. Atty, Gen. John operating in South Dakota. They like that" . .' Hundreds of • are Otter Tail Power Co North- Delivered by Carrier—Per Week 50 cents Mitchell to probe alleged anti- , people responding to Jacqueline 26 weeks SI 2. IS- 52 weeks KJ..W trust activities by utilities in ern States Power Co., Black Susann's query, wrote in to the By mall strictly . In advance/ paper JIOD I. Now Serving Sunday the Dakota , Minnesota and Hills Po we r and Light Co., Tonight show applauding the, ped on explrotlcin data- Northwestern Public Service and Montana idea of Peter Lawford playin g in Fillmore. Houston. Olmsted, Wabasha, Dinners and Your Montana-Dakota Utilities. the Robin Stone part in the mov- and Winona counties In Minnesota,* . Buf- Farrar acted after Mitchell falo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempealeau v^^^ was urged Wednesday by Sen. Farrar said, "It is refreshing ie of "The Love Machine." counties In Whcenllni and lo military Favorite Lee Metcalf , D-Mont., to inves- to see national figures (Met- Dea n Martin supposedly 6aid personnel with military addresses In the TÔ^T Cocktails ) continental Unlled Slates am) oversev tigate alleged actions by nine calf exposing some of the prob- "I'll give anything "—to settle wllh APO or FPO addresses lems we find in the unchecked his divorce so he could marry I year tla.OO 3 monttia SJ.OC 7±\ Starting at 5 p.m. TENDERLOIN « month* 49.00 1 month J3.0C Sandwich utility monopolies operating- at Gail Renshaw—but friends thini the expense of consumers. his wife Jeanne'U give him a Elsewhere — — PLUS — In Unlled .Stales arm Canada . *«aJ!«3 ^J^W3}«!3SS?]5!«)!«32aj=^ "A complete investigation of very easy settlement because I year * $23:00 a months $7.Wi jlllllll all activities of these utility she understands . . . Dean is i months $13.00 1 month »3.50 get your companies is long overdue. " back at the Beverly Hills In a Sunday News only, 1 year . J7.5D featuring Tasty FRENCH FRIES Metcalf , in his statement bungalow well hidden from , Second class onstage paid--at Wlnon»- | Wlnn. Wednesday , had urged Mitchell everybody and where Gail is, Send change of address, nonces, undeliv- — PLUS — free candy to give careful scrutiny in au- nobody knows , . . Goldie ered copies, subscription orders and otfler mall Items lo Winona Dally News. Pu dits by the federal government Clough , Flo Ziegfeld's onetime »o» 10, Winona. Minn 5.W87 <£inokcwjL to utilities operat ing in Minne- secretary, was invited here by | Regular 10c DRINK surprise sota and South Dakota , especial- Walter Reade for the opening «^gi&» of the Ziegfeld Theater and ac- ¦ ly because the two states do not RESTAURANT IA huve regulatory commissions. cepted—just when she fell ill The South Dakota governor and couldn 't make it . . . Joyce and LOUNGE all for just mm from praised Metcalf' Mathews is divorcing Ivor I Charcoal Broiled | sm^ s "exposure of InteraecHon Highways possible abuses, " saying the Schmidt , auctioneer, in Texas: 61 W she has a lifetime in come from , ' Montana senator ' s analysis ol \ STEAK DINNER i and 14 and State Highway 43 ji c a $1,000,000 trust from the H Sandy Ciaus the utilities "raises sufficient , PAT. Of r. —-— %A ^^9y "Th« Blua A.:<^. «.:t ^. M.: U*.*%.:(—.m,:u+ WU*.* .:; •». -N-U*.tt. :um W.Ui. t.-U ^W.-li.-ta-mh .Ut. - l. Probe real estate ,t . bba. . rds MIRACLEAM toMALL 10 WASHINGTON (AP) - The flationary impact of such in- Act, marked the first antitrust Heal estate sales through the Justice Depart " ment has creases on consumers in the action against a real estate listing service exceeded $39 mil- /7/opEN 9 WVL launched an investigation to de- purchase of homes." board since 1947. lion last year, the suit said, and /73gy77^ termine if the nation's real es- ' * The Justice The alleged scheme is carried ' ¦ : ¦ THRU tate boards are : Department the board recently issued a rec- . . ./y ,^ - .: " ' MONDAY SATURDAY conspiring to fix Thursday also filed a civil anti- out, the government said, ^^ I commission rates on property trust suit against through the Prince George's ommendation raising the com- sales. the Prince 12:30 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY George's County Md. Board of Multiple Listing-Service, and all mission rate from 5 per cent to Attyv Gen. John N. Mitchell Realtor? Inc., charging ihe firm members agree that no listing 6 per cent. announced the probe Thursday with: recommending commission will be accepted, at a commis- This meant that consumers in- and said Justice Department in- rates that are foSowecT sion , rate less than the recom- by its volved in a $25,000 home pur- vestigators are checking to de- 1,000 members in their property mendation. termine if recent commission transactions. Prince George's C o a s e que n 11 y the suit chase would have to pay an ad- rate increases in various parts County is a Washington suburb. claimed commissions were ditional $250 in commissions be- of tie country violate antitrust Mitchell indicated similar ar- fixed at a noncompetitive level cause of* the increase. laws. rangements are made by other and price competition among Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard W. real estate boards elsewhere in salesmen was eliminated. McLaren, the government's an- the nation. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! The government asked for ah titrust chief, said his probers The Prince George's suit, injunction to prohibit the real are "particularly interested in brought under the restraint of estate board from the rate-set- Most agree this situation because of the in- trade provision of the Sherman ting practices. with Agnew Ask liquor tax be used bias charge I SMOWMOBILE ANEW YORK (AP) - Vice I SKI-BOB. NEWEST " - : - J£' AZ'' ' to rebuild welfare plans President Spiro TV Agnew's : ' r charge . that television news re- I WINTER SPORT. :: MADISON, Wis. Ml - The with dependent children AFDC and keep gifts -whose total val- porting is biased has the sup- :-fm' W%' legislature's J oin t Finance includes a provision to provide ue does not exceed $600 a year. ' , ' ' ' ¦, Committee has ' recommended port of 52 per cent in a national I COMPARE 99c . funds through a five-cent AT - - %ff\0: that liquor taxes be used to in- At present, each recipient may poll taken for ABC. The survey rebuild some of the state's -wel- crease in the state liquor ex- not earn more than $30 without found 33 per cent disagree. fare programs, from which cise tax, currently $2.25 a gal- paying a penalty. However, the poll, which was lon. lawmakers withheld appropri- released Thursday night on the ations in September. Under the proposal, AFDC IN OTHER action, the com- BY MATTEL BY MARX supplemental benefits to chil- mittee declined 6-3 to recom- ABC Evening News, reported The committee, which has mend a bill which would have kept a tight grip on the state's dren under age 6 would be pro- that the right of television news- vided at a cost of $250,000, the virtually eliminated exceptions men to comment immediately purse strings all year, also de- to the state's open housing bated other matters- Thursday, AFDC program for step chil- after a presidential speech was dren would be partially restor- laws.. It is to be considered supported by a ratio of '.2V4 to 1. including a stronger open hous- again when the legislature re- ing bill and a cultural arts bill ed to the tune of $286,000, and children in high school would convenes Jan. 5. Asked if they agree with Ag- — neither of which won the new that newspapers are SWINGY The Spanish artist Pablo . Pi- BIG WHEEL committee's approval. ' be allowed to continue on AFDC until they react 19 at a cost of casso was an unlikely figure in biased, the survey said 36 per She Dances With Swinging Steps STATE REP. Kenneth Mer- $130,000. a debate surrounding a bO to cent of those interviewed A Real Rally Type 3-Wheel Sport Cycle kel's plan for restoring $885,000 In addition, each AFDC re- recognize the Wisconsin Arts agreed, 34 per cent disagreed Walks AH by Herself to programs of aid to families cipient could e-arn $60 a month Foundation and Council as the and 30 per cent didn't know or official state art agency. had no opinion. Compare at SI2.88 The measure was tabled 7-5 Freedom of . the press for all Compare at $ 13.97 after Republican State Sen. media was endorsed by the ma- James Swan, a Walworth Coun- jority of the 559 adults in 12 cit- ty potato farmer, said it -would ies who were interviewed. u/Mî/S^^Mt/J/^^î^ffAbe a "foot in the door for an- After Agnew's criticism of the other Picasso." networks for their news analysis r Swan was cheered on in his following President Nixon's GIVE HIM ANEW 3 |j| Nov. 3 "Vietnam speech, ABC re- $ M il IS criticism by Merkel, who con- $ 88 88 tended that if "the arts can't tained Lieberman Research, support themselves, mere Inc., of New York to conduct the ¦ ¦ ¦ ' shouldn't be any art." P.oQ. ' 12 10 H0MEUTF "You can't create culture i l Me a. n while, Agnew met through government , action," E-z CHAIN Merkel asserted. Thursday in Washington with BY KENNER With 16" bar and chainsmMiiM representatives of the Radio BY REMCQ ¦^^ SSa H\mk THE EXECUTIVE director Television News Directors Asso- of the council, Oscar Louik of ciation to discuss his criticism Edgerton, said that while the of the media. committee's action might ' -hurt "Our primary concern was to us in seeking private hrnds," it get across to the vice president Tumbling Tomboy would not hamper federal as- Uie climate his speeches had EASY' CURL sistance. created," said J. W. Roberts, «- ¦" iA.A «. . She Tumbles by Herself¦ Girls.- ' Ha;r Setting Set With ¦ ¦ ¦ president of the association. ¦ ¦ Rollers, Clips, _ . _.. - A . * „ The committee also recom- .„ , „ " ,. '¦ A Even Rides Her Own Go Cart mended for passage bills to: However, he added, "There was Warmer for Rollers — Hair Care Stylo Book • Pay the cost of transport- not much agreement on either : CARRY ; ing all school children, in the side." state living less than two miles He said Agnew"felt that we J^^^mfrom their schools. are doing too much on what is Compare at $7.88 Compare at SI3.88 • Provide $173,000 for sever- wrong and not enough on the al Milwaukee Inner Core proj- positive." He said those attend- $18495 ects. ing were barred from quoting Mfrs.Sug. Urt Pile* S --^jjK&^LmwK^"-g X&f_ s ..\ f - • Direct the Coordinating tie vice president. Council for Higher Education to Roberts said his group told determine w h e r e and how a Agnew, who issued no comment $ after the meeting, 88 program for veterinary medi- that the cli- 88 cine should be established in mate he has created could $6 the state, and report back its cause reduced broadcast news findings to the 1971 legislature. coverage of controversial issues. 10 • Provide $229,000 in bonding He said the vice president indi- authority for a state watershed cated this was not his wish. N ' ¦ N planning board under the Soil WIHDUP CUT j PRUNE BUILD and Water Conservation Board. TO BE MARRIED BY MATTEL MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Eitzen, Minnesota W-C Services Swedisl movie star Camilla CONSTIPATED 0 Sparv and Herbert Hoover III, Rushford, Minnesota ...... ' . . Earl's Tree Service DUE TO U6K OF POOD * grandson ,of the founder of Hoo- Injector Machine BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ ver Vacuum Cleaner Co., will be Spring Valley, Minnesota Big Bear married here Saturday . ROBOTS Wes tern World Winona, Minn. . . Power Maintenance & Supply Co. nmopgZsm/ny They Walk Makes 3-D Action Part«

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STRIP ACTION SET. HOT WHEELSWHEELS, CAP, I I - HOT A-Wmx : t^lSiJ-I ^^^^^^^^ Hyffj| ^^^ F^^^ Ir > ¦ / "* ' i^^S^BSHB9Mm mWr^y ' ':, AmmmmWM\ .Kisatrre cials . —. all have contributed to a ging the Panthers and reporting to At present only about 25 percent — nearly going to have the President eat grits ably be instinctively opposed to hearings conducted by the House visibly growing sentiment among local police on their activities, which 8,000 •— of the Peace Corps volunteers are in agri- every morning at breakfast." slavery because of a sentimental at- Armed Services Committee. many Americans that justice is ei- might even have something to do culture projects. Since about 80 percent of the peo- ther a rigged proposition or reserv- "And that's not all," said Klein- tachment to the memory of Abra- NO DOUBT, the axfremt grav- wtih the recent rash of violence. Nor ple of underdeveloped nations scratch their living dienst. "We've done a lot of re- ham Lincoln. ed to the powerful, or both. does the general attitude the depart- from the land, by the corps' own estimate, it is ity of the alleged crimes has much search, and we've just discovered "If it hadn 't been; for Lincoln, the to do with this unusual concern, AND NOW ihast tarrlbla cant. ment so far has shown toward black praiseworthy that it should .give more emphasis to that David Eisenhower's favorite Republicans wouldn't have lost the militants and other tough-talking dis- the skills required to obtain more food from and no doubt , too, we are more Two inept probes into the Songmy dish is Southern fried chicken. Wait South to begin with, " Mitchell said. senters encourage confidence jn a the same land. than a little infected with acute com- incident (the original field inquiry until we leak that to the press." "He was part of the Washington- missionitis; in just five years, we and the House hearings), for in- thorough investigation of who shot New York liberal axis of his day." first, and why. Says the corps, "Before there can be any sig- "YOU GENTLEMEN don't mm have had the monumental reports of stance, can lend no one any con- nificant rise In a nation's standard of living, the the Warren to understand that the South is tired "SO TO OPEN our campaign," Commission on Presi- fidence; it remains to be seen how A FEDERAL grand jury in Phila- quantity and quality of food produced by each vil- of -words," said Thurmond. "We Kleindienst said, "we would like to dent Kennedy's assassination, the Gen. William Peers's new Army in- delphia recently subpoenaed the rec- lager must be increased and the means avail- Kerner want action." have a couple of speches from Commission on civil disor- vestigation will turn out; and it is ords of the International Commute* able farmer for distributing these goods must , to "And we're going to give it to the vice president , urging the pub- ders and the Eisenhower Commis- a reasonable bet that Calley will To Defend Eldridge Cleaver, on sus- be improved. " you ," said Rep. Rogers Morton, the lic to take a hard-headed look at sion on domestic violence. By now, never come to trial, or will win a picion of mail fraud; when no prob- it is almost established practice for directed acquittal if he does on The corps, continuing its trend away from try- Republican national chairman. Lincoln. You know, rough old Abe , able cause of such fraud could be "We're going to have the President up a little ; maybe have Spiro de- the government to look outside ex- grounds of pre-trial publicity. In any shown in the Third Circuit Court of ing to recruit only college-age youths, needs experi- , declare the first week in February nounce 'bearded bleeding hearts, isting institutions for a remedy or case a court-martial limited to the Appeals, the government had to drop enced farmers, among others, to meet the newly ' defined need in underdeveloped countries, •Take- a Sheriff to Lunch Week ,' " both living and dead ,' that sort of its demand for the names of con- Sen. Thurmond said it was time thing. " tributors to the committee. Will any This course of action seems so obvious that we the administration made some con- "Don 't bore me with the details," federal grand jury go as far in in- are caused to wonder why it took so many years cessions to the South on civil rights. Sen. Thurmond said. "How you do Optimistic moment vestigating police departments for lo> emphasize the mission. "As a matter of fact ," said Klein- It is your business. What I want to the Black Panther shootings? dienst, "we're planning a civil rights know Is, after you ' LONDON — This week an unof- One probable reason is its formidable chal- ve legalized slav- "Ac- So there is something in question march." ery, what are you going to ficial organization called the lenge. Another is the unsuitability of most young do for HaHfP^wRKSKD other than the substantive matters of Sen. Thurmond uttered sounds ol the South next?" tion Committee for a United States college graduates, what actually happened at Songmy who comprise the bulk of volun- outrage. of Europe" met in Bonn to accel- . ¦MtolMftijfefl teers, to teach farming. They don 't know anything and to the dead Panthers —• some- "You've got us wrong, Strom, erate the revived drive to bring in 1972. In other words, within three about it. " New York Timet News Strvicm thing more, even than the effect of the attorney general said. "This is Britain Into the Common Market. years he foresees Britain in "Eur- The most eminent personage at- these events on the course of war It Is not generally realized that a great num- ope." tending was Chancellor Willy, and dissent, and upon a black com- ber of the present volunteers are teachers in tra- Brandt, who emerged at the recent BY NO MEANS it everyone to mun ity already mistrustful of while ditional classroom situations , an. activity that docs authority. The ordinary Hague Council of market members' optimistic. Before The Hague con- processes of not necessarily solve Ihe immediate nor the long- ¦M-^PSMBHS-SREH justice have been as a powerful new European force, further called range problems of underdeveloped nations as out- mWmWff ^kr WfW-P#wWi^ ference a Daily Telegraph poll in- but the real hero is a quiet little into question by these sensational lined by the corps itself. ig| $ dicated that only 35 percent of the ifaPf| flI^f | f *M I fiW Pffl ll Frenchman. acts of violence, and no special com- * British public favored admission. Here's the comment of one such Iwl^^sBHmffiHffin^nHHKn^Êpl^^^^î^' .^^l mission can rectify that; quite the volunteer who Some British politicians are pre- now is a t eacher in an underdeveloped JEAN MONNET, now 81 but in- opposite, nation. He paring to fight against such a de- writes us: "I' m leaching 13-14 year olds the entire domitably energetic, is widely ac- claimed 88 the "father of Europe. " parture from their country's tradi- school day. There are three other classes in the New York Times Ntwt Service Legislating prosperity If , , tional insularity and some French same room but 1 teach the same class of 40 stu- after years of disappointment dents every subject except the British are finally joined to the politicians, above all those most music and domestic sci- CHARLES B. SHUMAN labor was given almost everything It ence for the girls. Most six Continental partners, it -will be fiercely loyal to General de Gaulle, of Ihe students couldn 't Praiident, Amerkan asked for but the. cost of living sky- care less about lo.n largely thanks to Monnet'a stubborn will try to block the project. ninR anything and they speak Farm Bureau Federation rocketed and some unions very poor English. have optimism. He himself said In a re- Nevertheless, Monnet feels the They are all black and about priced their members' the highest ambition We took a wrong turn back in Ihe services out cent conversation: "My reputation mood has changed. For him The any of thrni has is to be- of the market , come a waiter in 30s when we turned to government Farmers who pro- In to be optimistic, but I don 't mis- Hague meeting saw "a fundamental one of the island's hotels." duce grain and cotton were How would you intervention in a desperate effor t to* given take my wiah for reality." departure. The approach of thosfc like to have the assignment of price supports and payments but converting ono ol revive a sick economy, Unfortunate- Nor does he take personal credit present centered upon a desire these pupils to farming? Join l found that these " benefits " the Peace Corps. -- A,B. y, World War II concealed for a were off- for the revived chances of Common to agree, not a desire for anyone time the failure of these govern- set by depressed market prices and Market expansion across the Chan- to have a victory. What came out ment Interventions nnd they wero reduced sales. nel. He only remarks: "These nego- was a common determination Lo pur- What is man , th,i t thou art mindful ol him? continued and expanded. The poverty program failed to re- tiations will necessarily succeed. Ev- sue the European affair , not just and the son of man, that thou visiteth him?— The tremendous cost of these vari- duce poverty, and socialized medi- eryone needs a success, Europe to protect national interests. As far Psalm 8:4. ous experiments with socialism, to- cine for the elderly is a miserable needs Britain and Britain needs the as Britain is concerned, I think also gether with the costs of cur wars, and cosily failure . In a desperate large market in Europe. The influ- there Is a fundamental change. They CONVENIENCE has been a major cause: of the ex- effort to make these schemes work ences are positive on all accounts. have waited a long time but now SERVICES FOR Winona Daily News tremely dangerous inflation that novr the liberal politicians have voted vast "The whole thing is happen ing be- they know that negotiations are at grips the nation. W ILLIAM F, WHITB Publisher Increases in power for the federa l cause all these nations are faced last going to begin not later than INFANT GIRL ENGA We are a nation of frustrated C. E. LINP*N li tis , Mgr., Adv . Director peo- government. with the necessity of acting together. July ." Funeral Held Today Awifu BIU- MER Editor-in-Chief ple, The liberals are bitter beca u se fn difficult times like these il is We would not be working so toward .Some highly placed Frenchmen GABY W. EVANS News Editor their socialist schemes have not pro- natural to look for a scapegoat but unity were we not pressed by nec- nre still betting that when It comes C. GORDON Hot/i ts Sunday Editor duced the results they expected nnd I believe that nil of us — business- essity. The best partner of Kiarope is right down to basics — including FHANK R. (Jiu.irj chid Edit, Writer promised. The intended beneficiaries men, farmers, workers , and profes- necessity." recognition of the cost involved mk^dMummWml W ILLIA M H, E NGLISH Controller nre unhappy because the promised sional people •— have become obsess- Monnet even discerns a precise — Britain will decline the Urdy of- A. J. K IKKIHWCII A ...... Circulation Mgr. Utopia did not materialize. ed with the notion that we can time schedule for the operation. Ne- fer of admission. But Monnet con- L. S. BRONK Composing Supt. Mack people were promised im- legislate prosperity for ourselves nnd gotiations betweeh the Market tinues to plug nway, confident he I,. V. ALSTON Engraving nnd Supt . mediate equality and prosperity, The — therefore , we must all take Britain will sec his ideas triumph , HOY LORD Press Superintendent the should start by next July aged were given increases in social major responsibility for our present and finish the following spri ng. An Vi Eait Sarnla • Winona 1MKMBKI1 Of T1IK. ASSOCIATED PRKRS security payments only to find that trouble. Like PORO , 'we has found accord should be reached and the New York Timet Htwt Service Phone Day or Night -454-1940 An Independent Newspaper .- Established IMS Inflation gobbled up the gains. Union Uie enemy and he is us. " necessary ratification accomplished Market zooms to American crafts: expression in diversity By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to generation , and had been ships, signs for shops, weather- ulty of a college. He's a twen- In putting the collection to- sharpest gain American handicrafts are supported and encouraged by vanes for barns. Women without tieth century man whose envi- gether Nordness and Smith se- alive and ' well. princely commissions. But on television stitched samplers, ronment includes the computer, lected the best of the contempo- in eight months This message comes across our side of the Atlantic the Purl- velvet. loud and clear in OBJECTS: sewed quilts, painted on the rocket ship and the lunar rary crafts and commissioned a (AP) The DFL h ad no tax NEW YORK — USA, an exuberant collection of tan ethic was for plain living. But the heritage of folk art they landing. number of distinguished original stock market Thursday zoomed There were no colonial Medici works. The exhibit was first over 300 wood, metal, fabric, left us was mainly a rural exer- OBJECTS : USA is tmmlstaka- in heavy trading to its sharpest to commission a Cellini, no cise practiced by a dwindling shown at the Smithsonian Insti- gain in. nearly eight months. enamel, pottery, glass, rope and wool objects ranging from bot- Louis to finance a flow of Au- few. bly 20th century. It was assem- tution in October and Novem- proposals In '69 The rally was sparked, Wall bussons, no Czar of all the Rus- bled by two dedicated craft con- ber, arid is now making the Street analysts said , by re- tles and bracelets to tapestries In their frail state of health sias to support a Faberge. the American crafts were easily noisseurs with encyclopedic rounds of major museums and A DFL state senator, who is running for governor, has marks by Dr. Arthur F. Burns, and tankards. Some are functional ; for sitting in, sleeping Nevertheless, a few artisans done in by the Industrial Revo- knowledge of the field; Lee colleges across the country. rattled the skeleton of incompetency at Gov. LeVander who was confirmed Thursday as Nordness, whoise New "Vork City again—apparently for "lack of leadershi the new chairman of the Feder- under, drinking out of. Others emerged. Bellamy carved ea- lution. With no market for their p" in taxes this gles. Wilhelm Schimmel carved products gallery has hosted many craft time. I challenge" the senator to make public the proposals al Reserve Board. are non-functional: for hanging, , erstwhile craftsmen Burns told true Senate Banking wearing or standing about. and painted wooden figures. went into factories. Subsequent- exhibits, and Paul Smith, under Over supply of he and his colleagues presented to the 1969 legislature. He whose aegis the Museum of Con- cannot, because none were presented. The Committee that he believes the Nameless artisans, for the most ly potential craftsmen turned " DFL was unable Many are solid, even splen- part unsophisticated and self- temporary Crafts in Manhattan to unite behind anyone sufficiently to provide concrete alter- economy is leveling off and that their talents to teaching, indus- teachers seen a recession cciuld be avoided. did; some are lighthearted ; a taught, made figureheads for rial design and advertising. has become a creative force. natives to the governor's proposals ; and they're blaming few are strictly camp . But what him for lack of lead ership! The Dow ones industrial av- The crafts were dead, interred by year 1980 unifies this diverse collection of by the machine. When the Point yotir finger at the governor , Mr. State Senator, erage spurted .13.86 points, or WASHINGTON (AP) 1.80 per cent, to 783.79, its big- crafts, commissioned by S. C. American Crafts Council was - So and you will find one pointing at him and three pointing is that Writers ask North Deny admittance many young women are enter- at yourself. gest gain since it went up 16.08 Johnson and Son Inc., formed in the thirties it had less each object was conceived and ing the teaching field these days MRS. EUGENE KORDER points last April 30 on hopes of for release of than a dozen members (today to theater Vietnam peace talk progress. made by a single individual, there are over thirty thousand.) an over supply of 75 per cent at Volume ballooned to 15.95 mil- who carved, cast, forged, fired, war prisoners because of beard the elementary and secondary lion shares, highest since Oct. wove, whittled ix welded it. But after a century , around levels is expected by 1980, a Business mirror 22. In today's world this is rare. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. 1945, handicrafts suddenly be- ANCHORAGE , Alaska (AP)- congressional subcommittee has Until the Industrial Revolu- Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has gan to come to the fore. In Cali- Di Frederick W; Luttman IV, been told. tion , when machines,became vi- reported receipt of over 40,000 fornia, New Mexico, Ohio and 29, associate professor of math- Job openings will , number Girls work to keep tal , the skilled craftsman -was pieces of Christmas mail ap- New England kilns were fired, ematics at Alaska Methodist about 2.4 million in those areas by 1980 while the output for Age of corporate officials off an important man. For centu- pealing to the North Vietnamese looms turned , saws whinnied. University, has been denied ad- ries he had made the things peo- to release the names of Ameri- College-educated hands picked mittance to a theater at the trained teachers will be close to bala nce on d ress ple needed for their daily lives. can prisoners of war. up the chisel, the lathe and the Ft. Richardson military instal- 4.2 million, thus requiring th€ RICHMOND , Calif . (AP) - In the beginning, function was '.'Project Xuan Thuy," named blowtorch. lation because he wears a opening of new training and em- Standard Oil Co. of California the only criterion: a knife that after the head of the North Viet- What emerged was. a new beard. ployment opportunities to women, the government study said. officers is lower plans to start retailing next could cut, a . spear that could namese delegation to. the Paris breed of craft . "We have standards of dress By JOHN CUNT-JIFF ly move to other companies if month a gasoline it says will re- kill a roof that shut out wind peace talks, was launched last Where once American crafts and conduct governing the use The study, prepared by the , -was AP -Business Analyst they don't get them.A duce smog-causing automobile and rain. Gradually color, form week when Griffin, Ln a Senate were rooted in tradition , . the of post facilities," said Col. Bureau of Labor Statistics, presented Thursday, to the NEW YORK (AP) - One of One major effect of this has exhausts by 50 per cent. and design became esthetic , ad- speech, said he was sending a contemporary craftsman broke M.D. Brouse , post commander, An announcement Thursday with the past. Where the earlier House Education subcommittee. the most venerable traditions o-f been to raise the percentage of ditives and the artist craftsman Christmas card to Thuy and "anyone taking advantage of executive change in major in- said the gasoline contains a new was born. urged Americans to follow suit. craftsman's eye was naive, the these facilities is expected to American business, that a man ingredient called F310. Just how Griffin said Hanoi is sensitive contemporary's is sophisticated. abide by these regulations." FLOATING LAB should climb the management dustrial corporations during the For the most part, however, past decade to 70 per cent or it works and what it is made of to public opinion and an out- The bucolic made way for the "It strikes me that the mili- MILWAUKEE (AP) - Th ladder at a pace consistent with more, an increase of several was not disclosed. the crafts did not transplant pouring of mail might prompt cosmopolitan. Familiar with the tary is, at this time in our na- University of Wisconsin-Milwau his age, is being scrapped by times the rate prevailing in the A demonstration of the fuel well from Europe. T h e r e, that government to release the art forms of many civilizations, tional history, in need of air the kee has purchased for.$9,200 ai ¦ throughout the Middle Ages the hundreds of companies. 1950s. - . '.- was given for state and federal names and provide the POWs at home in the Prado and the friends it can get," Luttman inter-island freighter which i pollution control officials at the craft guilds had kept hands sup- with treatment in accord with Parthenon, versed m Pinter and said. "It also strikes me that floating labora tor; No longer is it believed by These are among the findings will r-fefit as a of Dr. Eugene Jennings of Mich- Richmond laboratories of Stand- ple, had seen to the transfer of the Geneva Convention stand- Freud , today's ..- craftsman is with irritating policies like this for the school's Center for Grea these firms that a man must ard's Chevron Research Co. precious skills from generation ards. , . have white hair before he can igan State University, who has more often than not on the fac- one it's no wonder " Lakes Studies. assume the weight of top corpo- spent more than two decades rate duties. As a result, the av- studying the inner workings of erage age of corporate officers corporations and analyzing and has fallen sharply. advising the occupants of executive suites. The change la being wrought not only by corporations which Traditionally, Jennings ob- are being forced to utilize their serves, the corporation was manpower more efficiently but seen as a biological experience by young executives who de in which youth moved in at the maid responsibilities and readi- base and emerged aged at the apex. During this time he advanced to middle management duties in his 30s, to divisional responsibilities in his 40s, the executive Feel Spannaus suite in his 50s and retirement in his 60s. At each stage he was biologically on schedule. The past -was far more static fo announce for and much less afflu ent than today. Experience counted great- ly, and so corporations produced an executive whom Jen- governor race nings calls - a biomobile, or a ST. PAUL (AP) — The DFL man whose movement upward party is expected to gain a sixth is restrained by. age. candidate in the race for the party's nomination for governor Today, says Jennings, we live Saturday morning. In a knowledge-exploding socie- ;" Former Minnesota DFL Chair- ty in which new information man Warren R. Spannaus. 38, rather than past experience is has called a news conference the primary factor in determin- and is expected to become the ing upward mobility. This is, he sixth avowed candidate for DFL says, a mobicentric or rapidly endorsement, which will be changing world. made at the party's state con- The mobicentric executive is vention In June. one who moves fast. Fortified with a rich diet of information, Spannaus would join State he can offer to a corporation Sens. Nicholas Coleman and competing in a changing world Wendell R. Anderson , Prof. Da- what no amount of experience vid Graven of the University can provide. Law School , Hennepin County The mobicentric refuses to Att. George Scott and Russel age or mature in a job. He does Schwandt, former state commis- not advance by learning the sioner of agriculture, who are procedures for executing his job already announced candidates. or by understanding the company's "way of doing things, or ' ¦ " '¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Elsewhere in politics: by other similar methods. . ¦ — State GOP Chairman George Thiss backed Gov. Har- The modern executive, sayi old LeVander's . refusal to call a Jennings, can decide to be pres- special legislative session. Thiss ident of any corporation. He can predicted that LeVander -will nominate himself for a job, and formally announce a second if thie company doesn't give it to term prior to precinct caucuses him he can get up and leave. He Feb. 24. is freed by his knowledge and the nation's affluence. He is mo- V—7 THINK OF THE HIGH YIELD HERE —DFL Chairman Rich ard bile. Moe accused four Minnesota Be- Jennings studied 41 large in- publican congressmen of abet- dustrial companies to determine VflELD/ BEFORE YOU SEND YOUR MONEY ting President Nixon's 'south- how great was the turnover ¦ ern strategy." Moe said the four from such attitudes. He found WgW ' ON VACATION voted with Nixon and southern that between 1961 and 1969 there conservatives on bills which was a steady increase of mobili- would have weakened voting ty to where it Is now 76 per cent rights and antipoverty pro- or more, grams. Moe listed the four as The executive suite, in other words, is in flux, and both com- Reps. Albert Quie, Anchor JNel- j mmwmmWfmmmmmmmw scn, John Zwach and Odin Lan- pany and executive may be the g-en. beneficiaries, Jennings believes. "The best of a man will come out in three to five years,' 1 he maintains "Beyond that point Two due to walk he is working with a routine. As long as you keep a man on a DON'T LET YOUR MONEY GET CAUGHT on moon training learning curve you get the most CAU1I0H out of him.'' in Hawaii And how do you keep him on a | lj | S | i l | IN A BIG CITY TRAFFIC JAM learning curve? By promoting HILO, Hawaii (AP) - .lames him to bigger responsibilities. A. Lovell Jr. and Fred W. Haise, due to be the next two Americans to walk dn the m oon, are in Hawaii walking on lava Minneapolis will fields tn preparation for their lu- ¦ nar landing next March in the provide paths Lii up i yum' Apollo i3 mission . L0V3II and Ilnia o started their for fishermen f ield study Thursday in the (AP) ^'KfelP'"*? Aloi-Alae crater area, site of the MINNEAPOLIS - The ¦ latest eruptions in Kilauoa vol- Minneapolis Park and Recrea- ¦J L /: WITH THE INSTANT INTEREST cano. tion Btfard has planned a nice The Apollo 13 backup team of Christmas present for ice fisher- CR0WD AT THE FIRST NAT,0NAL John W. Young and Charles M. men who frequent city lakes this j ftGim' Duke Jr., along with Jack R. winter. Lousma D, As soon as the ice is thick and Vance Brand of enough the board will maintain the support unit , began geologi- cal clear pathways through the reviews In another area. 6now to make it easy for fishermen to get to their fa vorite fishing spots, thus encouraging Complete -jbmgM*- Selcctlon of ^^ residents to use the city lakes— * i$ffBrV&$^ Calhoun , Harriet , Cedar and No- >;: : kom is. ' iT- l^lll$Jti «,i.m i« THE NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA Another luxury Is also planned ^ B *%i L nj-tiifLi »..r. FIRST for the fishermen—they won 't ..-. NONA DOWN THE *- *&iWm iW HELP W MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION iM lil *P have to cut their own poles in 'TwA^mrff^' * DECORATIONS the ioe, A Park Board snowmo- ! FREEWAY OF PROGRESS FAMILY BANK.NG HOURS bile with a machine-driven ice i: l i llll Mon.-Thun. ?*3(M:(I0 (Or(v«.ln 8-5 ) - Fri. »:3O-3:00, 5:30-8:00 -Drlv-i.ln «-« ) -nt — auger will drill holes at fisher- '^î: -M'^m\ ^M^Xk : DflDD BROTHERS ment's requests, mmmmmmmmmmvmmwmJm FREE PARKING - 177 MAIN STREET • PHONE 452-3110 It VJDD STORE , Itn. The Park Board will also V&S HARDWARE clear parking lots at swimming 57« E. «th St. Ph. 452.4O07 benches so tho "winter anglers • ¦ i ^ m ^ i ^^^^ aaBaillll will have a place to park. To Your Good Health A different "broken marriage Aspirin Roeser leaves By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAK the end table. When I went to I entered our apartment that where my wife would be sure to glowed. "I didn t expect you to makes NEW YORK (AP) - The replace the lamr>-CRASH! night with head bowed. My wife see it. run right out and buy another." her Commerce Dept giant casserole dish -was only I felt the tug of the cord and was in the kitchen. Joanne arrived carrying , a By this time Joanne was at WASHINGTON (AP) - set up by presidential order last three months old, and my wife turned just in time to see that "Sorry about the casserole package. the shelf admiring the thing. govern- itch/ swell Thomas F. Roeser, once the March to coordinate the had often said it was one of her sacred dish fall—but not in time dish. I'll..." "What have you got in the "Don't pick it up, the programs designed to wedding presents both ' ¦ ¦ ¦ thing, package," I asked. By G. C. THOSTESON, the government's favorite to do anything about it- ' ' "Don't say another " glue's..." M.D. frustrated head of get members of minority groups for sentimental and decorative My wife had left for work. Joanne interrupted. "It could "1 bought a new..." she My cry came too late. The Dear Dr. Thostesbn: Whenev- ment's clearinghouse for Black themselves. her office as into business for reasons. The girls in Should I hide it and hope she have been me just as well paused. "I bought a new...er, casserole was, as before, in er I take aspirin I break out in Capitalism programs, has re- Rut he kept his job as assist- had all chipped in to buy it. wouldn't notice? No, she'd be you. We'll have to replace it, of sh diess" pieces on the floor. The only signed entirely from the Com- minority enter- in Septem- blotches on my hands, my ant to Stans for We were married sure to miss it. course." "Oh," I said "Let's see what difference was that the pieces merce Department. prise—which succeeded "black ber and just recently moved it looks like. hands swell, and I itch all over. Maybe I could wedge all the "Of course," I said, immense- " "Later, dear," were sticky and dribbling on the Roeser's resignation, effective capitalism" as the name of the into our new apartment. I ' was pieces back together, then the ly relieved. ' "Thanks for being she said, putting the package in rug. What if anything can I take for ' ' Jan. 5, was made public Thurs- administration program — and building some shelves in the next time she picked it up, she so nice." , the hall closet. "Later." At first she thought she had a headache? Anything I can day when the department re- was succeeded as OMBE direc- kitchen and put the casserole on would think she had broken it. The next day she had to work Then , looking at the mended broken a second casserole, but buy at a drug store?—Mrs. R. J. leased a cordial exchange of let- tor by Abraham S. Venable, a an end table to get it out of the No, I'd never get away with and it was my day off. Still feel- casserole dish, she exclaimed then she saw the glue and began Aspirin can be taken with as ters between him and Secretary servant who ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦" black career civil way. - •- . . that/ I'd just have to face up to ing guilty, I decided that maybe lovingly: lauging uncontrollably. little trouble — for most people Maurice H. Stans, who is in Yu- had been deputy director. I also moved a lamp out of the I could salvage the dish by "Darling, you replaced the You see, in that package in — as anything you can think of , goslavia discussing internation- ¦ ¦ ¦ Roeser, 41, white and a Re- way. Reconstructing the diasas- . I picked up the pieces, left a gluing it together. So I got out casserole dish for me!" the hall closet, was a brand-hew but it does bothdr some. For- al trade. A - " : ' publican, was a publicist for the ter later, I figured that the lamp note tel'ing her what happened the cement and tried. Perfect, 1 "Well, I didn't..." I started. c asser o 1 e, purchased on tunately few are as sensitive Quaker Oats Co. before joining cord got wedged under a leg of and went to work myself. thought. I put it on a shelf "What a sweetheart '' she Joanne's lunch hour. as you are. Roeser was fired Oct. 28 after seven months as director of the OMBE. He will become director Most of the pain relievers of public affairs for the Peace available without prescription Office of Minority Business En- terprise, the Commerce agency Corps. contain aspirin , often with oth- The most visible sign of his er things (including caffeine) discontent emerged in early Oc- Court ruling permits civil suits added. tober when, addressing a mostly The best suggestion I have is Bobbie Gentry, Negro chamber of commerce, Former math to avoid any of the drugs of he assailed government officials the salicylate family, of which new husband who would promote thei minority between members of same family aspirin is one (acetyl salicylic business program before it teacher here acid). entertain guests showed results. He urged the By GERRY NELSON It was the third decision in member of the same family. claims that family lawsuits tend Try acetaminophen, which is black businessmen to lobby the reliever of quite differ- RENO, Nev. (AP) - New- ST. PAUL (AP) - The Min- about three years in which the The obvious result is to permit to impair the integrity of family a pain government to increase the pro- ent chemical composition. At lyweds Bobbie Gentry and Wil- nesota Supreme Court today Minnesota court has relaxed old lawsuits by husbands, -wives and relationships. But the court said liam Harrah joined 80 relatives gram's activities, to be honored children against family mem- least two preparations contain- struck down the last barrier to rules barring lawsuits among the "social gain" of providing Tempra and Tylenol. and friends in an informal A former member of the Wi- bers covered by auto insurance. ing it are champagne and caviar recep- In its first new program, a ntfna public school faculty will civil lawsuits between members family members. The decision involved two Hen- insurance protection is a strong- Acetaminophen also is avail- tion after their wedding here system of "minority enterprise receive a Distinguished Service of the same family, but warned In a 1966 case, the court held nepin County cases in which er motive for removing the im- able in combination with caf- Thursday. small business investment cor- Citation from the American As- judges to be alert for possible that a child could be sued by a wives brought suit against their munity barriers. feine, which can be useful as The millionaire gambling ca- porations," was announced by sociation of Physics Teachers at' attempts at fraud. parent when the child operated husbands for injuries suffered in caffeine is an effective adjunct sino owner kept details of his Stans, and . a brochure telling the association The court warned that hus- headaches. 's annual meet- In a 6-1 split decision, the an automobile negligently. auto accidents. Mrs. Jacqueline in controlling wedding to the popular young about it carried his picture, al- ing in Chicago Jan. 29. court held that husbands and In a 1968 decision, the high bands and wives may be temp- Memorize the name, aceta- singer-composer secret, but re- though the program will be ad- He is Prof. Earl G. Albert Frana had sued her husband , ted to file suits when none are and be sure that pre- , wives may sue each other for court allowed children to sue Gary, for $25,000 and Mrs. Mar- minophen, ception guests said there were ministered within the Small who taught mathematics here in wrongful actions resulting in in- their parents for injuries caused justified and advised judges to parations you buy contain it 100 kinds of hors d'oeuvres to Business Administration. 1938 and was ian Green had sued her hus- act "promptly and firmly" when acetyl salicylic acid mmmm^^mjury or damage. by faulty parental operation of band, Robert, for $75,000. and not sample as they moved around a Despite Uie acknowledged head of t h e In such cases, the court said, a car. . they detect collusion. friction over methods, however, ^^^^^S^ffi' . - Both had been dismissed by Dear Dr. Thosteson : What is five-foot white cake in an inti- mat hematics ijf ™a a long-held doctrine known as In the new decision, written Said Peterson: mate Harrah' the exchange betweeen Roeser l Judge William Gunn in Henne- "tinnitus" ? Is it an infection s Hotel restaurant. department at ''jLl mJ<%mr- "interspousal immunity" will no by Associate Justice C. Donald "Collusion in making spurious Actress Amandab Peppar was and Stans was friendly. Winona Senior > F^j^MpI pin County District . Court be- claims is an undeniable tempta- requiring treatment by an ear ~ longer apply. This doctrine held Peterson, the court said the en- cause of the famil maid of honor at the private and Junior High f s# ~' y immunity tion where a member of the fam- doctor? Does it affect the heas»- « | ¦ that husbands and wives could tire line of cases is based on the doctrine. dizziness or wedding In a Presbyterian Schools from | %>* |»w ily is insured, and the capacity ing, caus^ unsteadi- church. North Branch soldier not sue each other because fam- idea of providing "tangible fi- it like Meniere's di- ily relationships would be im- nancial protection" for family As in the previous cases, the and inducement for such fraud ness? Is The bride's ring featured a killed in Vietnam ; No-«w director Bt^tJJpPLj is undoubtedly greater between sease?—E.D. large, pear-shaped diamond (AP) paired. members Injured by another court reviewed the long - held the Latin WASHINGTON — A of the planetar- m ^TlSSte husband and wife than between Tinnitus is from worth a repdrteo $150,000. Minnesota soldier was included ium at Wiscon- Is W WSm parent and child." term meaning "ringing,-" as Harrah, 58, and his bride 27 in Thursday's Defense Depart- sin State Uni- IJ.JH THe court said singing, clicking, buzzing, his- stayed at the recep ^^ *wm trial judges tion a tittle ment list of U.S. servicemen versity at River At Whitewater should demand "substantial ev- sing, or other odd ear noises. more than an hour then went to killed in recent Vietnam war ac- Falls , he was Albert idence" . before a husband or Infection is only one cause of the Reno airport, where their tion. chairman of that college's phys- wife . can collect damages from it. There are several (drug private jet took them to a Pfc. Walter A. Peterson Jr. ics department from 1947 until a spouse. sensitivity, too much salt, high three-day honeymoon at Har- was the husband of Susan E. last July 1. The rule throwing out inter- blood pressure, etc.). rah's 80-acre ranch in the cen- Peterson rural Ntfrth Branch, The committee on awards for Ask postponement of spousal immunity may be ap- Tinnitus, a common nuisance, tral Idaho wilderness. Minn. the association selected Albert plied to all cases arising after doesn't cause hearing Toss, nor to receive the award in recogni- today.- - . dizziness, nor Meniere's dition of "his excellent record in sease although all of these may In a dissent, Justice Robert , in training physics majors, both Sheran said it has long been at tim^s occur combination. for graduate work and for sec- con- discipl inary actions trary to public policy to allow This may p " ondary teaching.'' spouse-against-spouse Dear Dr. Thosteson: "Wra up ¦ WHITEWATER, Wis. (AP) — announcing their suspension, until after the end of the semas- . lawsuits seem like a silly question, but where the recovery of damages Petitions were handed to White- Carter had said their "continued ter Jan, 14, and tha t suspen- is there danger of radioactive Pacific military boss water StaW University s admin- requires proof that one was at genetic damage? ' presence on this campus pre- sions be postponed until the stu- fault. iodine causing will celebrate istration Thursday, demanding sents a clear and present dang- We want at least one more twice dents have completed the cur- Sheran said : HONOLULU (AP) - Adm. postponement of disciplinary er to the university community child very much. I have hypo- measures taken against Negro and to yourself." rent semester's work. thyroidism and my doctor John S. McCain Jr M Pacific mil- The suspended students should "The fact that a liability in- itary commander, will enjoy students involved in recent ra- Sponsors, of the petitions ob- surance company may be re- thinks it would be best for me cial clashes. jecting to the suspensions said be given time to prepare a de- to haye surgery or take radio- two Christmases this year. fease for a hearing, quired to pay the bill once fault He The petitions signed by fac- they had signatures of 75 faculty said profes- is proved does not change iodine before getting pregnant 'll spend the first with the , sor Richard Schauer, chairman Uie troops in Vietnam, then—thanks ulty members and white stu- members and 320 students. The situation, in my. view. " again. school's 9,700 enrollment In- of an academic freedom com- I am a little frightened at to the International Dateline- dents, said that If the racial ten- mittee for the Whitewater Sheran also had dissented in Christmas return here in time for a second sion cited by President William cludes 102 Negroes. earlier removals of family the thought of surgery but don't chapter for the Association of Im- Christmas dinner.A L. Carter is sufficient for sus- munity doctrines. . want to take radio-iodine if THE PETITIONS asked that Wisconsin State University Fac- there is even a remote chance pending Negro students from the Jan. 5 hearing be" postponed ulties. In another case, the. high court school, then all students should upheld the conviction of Ray- of its causing harm to a child. be suspended. mond Douts, Brainerd', in the —Mrs. J.W. plans burglary of a Brainerd sport- Radio-iodine (1-131) is used CARTER wag not immediate- gtfods store July 8, 1967. very effectively in certain cas- ly available for comment. ACTION campaigns es of overactive thyroid. MERRY Ten Negro students accused True, there has been concern of entering a white fraternity from the beginning as to wheth- house early Tuesday and trad- Boy who lost arm er possible genetic effects might with a ing blows with fraternity mem- against stealing be involved. However, tie ex- bers were suspended after a tells surgeons pert I consulted, as well as IMS! hearing Wednesday. ST. LOUIS (AP> — The poster fice it and spend the day at the literature I have reviewed, Carter scheduled another shows a black man behind bars home with the kids. Just be maybe it will help states that no genetic abnor- and says: '"Don't give your fam- thankful for being with them." hearing for Jan. 5 to determine OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - rnaltitfs have been detected. 9 how long maintain the sus- ily this for Christmas." ACTION asks Negroes to Radio-iodine has, in fact, been jffLr * ^ I to Another says: Stop stealing make their own Christmas gif ts. Breht Gray has lost his left arm Mgr i pensions. for the second time given to pregnant women with (Jtyrtstraas ¦ to celebrate Christmas." "Part of an individual's charac- but the talk- ' In a statement to the students 000 of the posters ative 12-year-old is taking it no ill effect on the baby. Dosage OT Sâwr-Ov More than 5, ter is built into an item which is has been calculated with this are being distributed in the Ne- made by his own hands. It takes bravely. gro community by a civil rights on human values," the pam- "Well, maybe you can study it In mind. U Your own physician' should be T^HM Ti ny Tim, wife group called ACTION. phlet says. and find a way to help some oth- The posters are part of AC- er boy ," he told one of the sur- the final judge as to whether check into TION'S "Black Christmas Plan" The organization set up eight geons after the amputation. your case will be best served £ rtiiuhtuu ^/ ^^ AW which also urges Negroes to Sunday workshops for making Both of Brent's arms were by surgery or radio-iodine, but fv VJJ/ se parate suites stay out of debt by avoiding pur- candles, decorations, orna- wrenched off Sunday by the I do not feel that you should ^^^^y ments, toys, cards and candy. ifear either. ^~ chases they cannot afford. drive belt on a feed grinder as m — MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Participants were asked to he helped his father, Joe W. f \ /*r\ C!.t \tf < i-^ ^^t — Along with 20 pieces of lug- "Mnny good people have got- bring '.heir own materials ' but Note to L. L.: I place no / ) U lCLNv J Gray, grind hog feed on their credence in the claims that var- ^\ gage nnd six utoeleles, Tiny Tim ten addicted to this commercial- "don't spend money." farm near Henrietta Tex The Doard of the Human , . ious creams will enlarge the and Ins raaxi-dressed bride ized Christmas," an ACTION De- The youth was flown to Okla- checked int-o separate suites pamphlet says. "Some are will- velopment Corporation the St. breasts. here Thursd ay to start a 2V& - ing to take nil kinds of senseless Louis anti-poverty agency, vot- homa City, his severed arms week noneymoon. changes to gain materialisti- ed narrtfwly against a resolution packed in ice, and surgeons In keeping with what the fal- cally." endorsing the plan. Catholic reattached both limbs. Wisconsin court setto singer called an Old Testa- "I'm not against Christmas , Bishop Joseph McNicholas said But Brent's left arm was re- ment -.radition , he and his 17- said ACTION leader Percy such a motion tended "to divide moved again after doctors found asked to rule on fj &QlXZ year-old wife planned to spend Green , 34, "but human values the community." it had little circulation and the first tnree days apart. should take precedence over Police Board President James threatened to develop a toxic grooming code mw Rita Goodman , n hotel spokes- material values ... We're say- Sanders said the department condition. ^^ ^L man, said Tiny Tim would ap- ing W the black man 'don't put would not formally endorse the The right arm continued to MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wil- pear tn a night club during the your life on the line for the sake plan but said police were glad to look " very good", a hospital liam C. Kahl, state superinten- stay. of one day. It's better to sacra- get such help in curbing crime. spokesman said. dent of public instruction, pro- poses the U .S. Supreme Court decide whether the William Bay school board's grooming codd is unconstitutional. U.S. District Judge James E. Doyle has ruled that the board cannot dismiss a student from school for failure to obey the code, and the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the ruling. ¦ Kahl said Thursday he is asking Wisconsin At ty. Gen. Robert /0 T. Warren to appeal the matter h to the Supreme Court because iWfa a the appeals court's ruling E 3 "leaves the law on this subject unsettled." ¦ Navy tells men to Spread more Chrfstmas cheer next year. Have drive cautiously enough extra money to enjoy a wonderful SAN DIEGO, Calif . (AP) - winter holiday, too. You can do both, simply The Navy told its men Thursday to drive carefully over the holi- by saving a convenient amount regularly the days, noting that 53 more Navy Christmas Club way. It 's easy and it 's fun. personnel (lied in traffic acci- 'll welcome you as a dents last year than in Vietnam Join now. We member. combat. . The bank that service built . .. A total of 513 sailors and offi- ^m cers were killed throughout tho ^^ United States in traffic acci- SAVE ON THE dents, a statement said , com- .M ERCHANTS 25% MOST WANTED TOYS! pared with 4f>0 dentlis ot Navy men In combat. NATIONAL BANK ¦ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chinook or King snlmon is the DECORATIONS AND GIFT WRAP ALSO REDUCED! largest of salmon , penciling 100 Third & lafayetfe Streets Phono -454-5160 pounds and averaging about 25. /^lywa/^rtw^/wrtywrt/^rt/^^/wn/tyvi/^^/i^w/wii/wii/twi/v ^ Israelis hit Let s holiday greetings ffeltttCU* in Winona share ¦ '¦ AUVAY8 FIRST QUALITY camp By RUTH ROGERS Wis. / • * . * army Daily News Area Editor Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Ettrick , Wis. Tough mine We've all been receiving Christmas cards—at least most Correction: Julia Olbert, c/o Margaret Starzecki, 123 E. of us—we wonder if some of the folks on our list of shut-ins, Sanborn St., Winona, Minn, Egypt sick and lonely, are among the lucky ones. Let's see that John Krackow, Etta-Del Board and Care Home, Lewiston, safety in they get the same pleasure we do from receiving greetings Minn. . ' bill TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli at what should be the happiest season of the1 year for: Mrs. Mary Arnoldy, St. Anne Hospice, 1347 W; Broadway, commandos crossed the Suez Mrs. Andrew Bozet, 614 W. 6th St., Winona, Minn. Winona, Minn., formerly of Rollingstone. B : ¦ Canal during the night and at- A.G.3 Paul C. Iverson, U.S. Fleet Weather Facilities, Mrs. Leo. Kohner, Whitewater Manor, St. Charles, Minn. sent Nixon ' ^^ ' ' ^ M|BHIH|B^ *l m. tacked an Egyptian army camp Box 30, FPO, San Francisco, Calif., 96652. He's the son of Julia Swanson, Rustad Nursing Home, Strum, Wis. with rockets, the Israeli mili- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Iverson, Rushford. Wonder where he is. Kathryn Schmidt 'Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha, "WASHINGTON (AP) - De- tary command announced to- Ernie Bohn, Etta-Del Board and Care Home, Lewiston, .Minn. . A spite Republican warnings of a day. . .. Minn; . Joseph Steinbauer, Good Shepherd Lutheran Home, veto, Congress has sent to the All the raiders returned safely Burt Gage, Whitewater Manor Nursing* Home, St. Cnarles, Rushford, Minn. White House a tough safety bill to the east side of the waterway Minn. Agnes Rhe"ad , Grand View Home, Blair, Wis. . for the nation's 140,000 coal min- Ez ' B~*~*-*-~ ...... A *——*~M a spokesman said. Esther Anderson Rustad Nursing Home Strum Wis. Mrs. Albert Ziegler, St.* Joseph Hospital, Arcadia , Wis. ' " , , , A ' '¦ He said the camp attacked Louie Pohler, Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha, Minn, Ferdinand Sveen, Ettrick, Wis. . ers. . was near Salihiye, about 18 Dena Schmidt, Good Shepherd Lutheran Home, Rush- Louis Fenske, Etta-Del Board and Care Home, Lewiston, Chief targets in the bill are miles west of the canal. ford . Minn. Minn. . mine explosions and the dread- tian military spokes- Whitewater Manor , St. Charles/ Minn. An Egyp Retecca Post, Grand "View Home, Blair , Wis. Louis Stephan, ed "black lung'*' disease, daily man denied the report, saying: Mrs. Gertrude Ammann, St. Joseph Hospital, Arcadia , Emil Lidtke, WiHona, Minn. Rt. 3. "After a thorough investigation Wis. ; Miss Liidla Guldinger, St. Anne Hospice, Winona , Minn., threats in some 140,00ft coal in the Salihiye artfa, I deny Mr . and Mrs. Olaf Olson, Ettrick , Wis. formerly of Rolllngstone. mines. Rustad Nursing Home, Strum, Wis. completely the occurrence of Mrs. Mary E. Speltz, C & R Unit, Community Memorial Bernt Jacobson , Before passage Thursday such an incident." Hospital , Winona , Minn., formerly of Rollingstone. Annie. Starz, Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha , Minn. ¦ ' ' ¦ night, the administration made Ka ' M • ' ————-~"-**B ' Israeli planes also attacked Jacob Gutterson, Ett a-Del Board and Care Home, Lew- Helmina Thompson, Good Shepherd Lutheran Home, ' ^ ¦ K ' ,'. . ' »' . . . ". ' . ' ' . ¦ ' . ' ' , . ' ' ' : ¦ : the west side of the canal for iston , Minn. A Rushford, Minn. known its objection to one ma- J ' . ^ three hours during the night, Mrs. Lucy Graham , Whitewater Manor Nursing Home, Annie Roseth, Grand View Home, Blair , Wis. jor provision of the bill: federal but the military command did St. Charles, Minn. Mrs. Anna Olson, St. Joseph Hospital, Arcadia, Wis . payments to miners disabled by not say whether this coincided Loretta Sletteland, Rustad Nursing Home, Strum, Wis. Mrs. Geneva Erickson, Ettrick, Wis. black lung. with the commando raid. Clarence Rheingans, Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wa- ¦;. ' Frdd Seeling, St. Elizabeth Home, Wabasha , Minn., A disabled miner with a wife The Israeli attack across the basha, Minn. formerly of Rollingstoneand Winona. and two children would receive , Anne Hospice, Winona, Minn. $272 a month. The canal apparently was in retali- Gina Skorgen, Good Shepherd Lutheran Home, Rushford , Frank Hames St. administra- ¦ ; ¦ ' ation for an Egyptian comman- Minn. Elmer Norberg, Etta-Del Board and Care Home, Lew- tion contends this will cost $385, »¦" • y^4^ • " ¦¦ ¦ do raid Wednesday in which the Mabel Quamrnen, Grand View Home, Blair, Wis. iston, Minn. million a year. Democrats put Israelis said an Israeli male Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Ekern, St. Joseph Hospital. Arcadia , Clem Gregory, Whitewater Manor, St, Charles, Minn. the figure at.$60 ' million. nurse and two Egyptian soldiers Payments should be handled were killed. by states, GOP congressmen It was the first Israeli ground said. Democrats argued that jab into Egypt since Oct. 28, most states have demonstrated when an amphibious force hit To seek Indian they would not pay. Egyptian targets on the Gulf of "Shabby treatment indeed for Suez.. our nation's coal miners," said Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. relief lor D-N.J,. of the administration po- Communication is sition. . If approved , the government key: commander Beltrami Co. would meet the payments for ST. PAUL (AP) - The Min- four years then turn them over of Ft. Bragg nesota Legislative Advisory to mine operators and the states. ' FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Committee (LAC) has promised The bill was given great impe- The commander of Ft.: Bragg Beltrami .County it will seek an attorney general's ruling on tus by widespread publicity for says better communication be- black lung and the tween officers and enlisted men whether state emergency funds Farmington, can be used to help the county W^Va., mine blast which killed would ease racial friction in the 78 men. armed services. welfare budget. A delegation from the north- An important provision sets "One of the big things is that permissible dust the commanders, particularly western Minnesota county met levels in all with the LAC Thursday and in- mines. Coal dust can mean the junior commanders, have black lung and explosions. got to get concerned with this dicated Beltrami officials were All ready to rescind their action cut- mines have six years to meet a problem," Lt, Gen. John Joison standard of not more than two said at a news conference ting off welfare aid to the Bed Lake Indian reservation Jan. 1. milligrams per cubic meter of Thursday. ¦air. A His comments followed a se- The Beltrami Board of Coun- ries of 16 interracial seminars ¦ ty Commissioners two weeks ago at Ft. Bragg during the last two •HONORED -- .. . Clem Huff , 1780, UUmoro pictured presenting a cnecK tor ?so to null announced it -would end all wel- SCHOOL DAYS weeks. They were designed to Ave,," member ©F the "Winona Fire Depart- who ' was a driver for the department. As- ARE SHOE DAYS fare payments to the reserva- RACINE, Wis. (AP) — Before establish dialogue concerning ment for 26 years, was honored at a retire- . sistant Chief Edward Lelwica, left, and . tion Jan. 1, contending that Red the race problem. we know it, the pitter patter of ment dinner at the" Winona Fire Station Thurs- Charles Anderson, president of Fireman's Lo- Lake is a "closed reservation" 76 million little feet will be NAMED TO BOARD day night. Fire Chief Ervin Laufenburger is cal 575 look on. (Daily News photo) and thus a federal responsibility . heard across the land as 38 mil- County officials also complain- lion youngsters march MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Rhoda ed, off to the that a series of changes in Battle of the Books. Oyer 4 mil- Lund, Republican national com- Minnesota mitteewoman for Minnesota, welfare laws have re- lion fledglings will go to kinder- duced the amount of state funds garten, 33 million veterans to el- has been elected to the board Arcadia pur chases available for -welfare of directors of -National City Fire strikes and are re- ementary school, some cheerful- Bank of Minneapolis. sulting in an oversized tax burd- ly, some tearfully—wearing en for the county. clean starts, new dresses and Walter Fenske, Bemidji, a K-^M * o "^^y*jf "^BBSUtJ^3Kfli! JBMW9l new arhbularice shiny new shoes. Not new or building in county commissioner, said after shiny for long. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) which has begun stablization — meeting with the LAC that the If there's anything more bru- l Purchase of a new ambulance pond construction in the lagoon resolution cutting off welfare was the main item of business tal than the punishment small ^^^hm' ^0 area, for construction of a road funds would he cancelled. fry inflict on their shoes, Ameri- r r^^J*.. * ^ . before the Arcadia City Coun- > ~ ,w W^*^> v St. Paul "We'll have to rescind that can parents cil 1 a s t week, Also attending from the city dumping area to who foot the bill for ST. PAUL (AP)—Fire causec resolution , the people are de- 100 million pairs a year, haven't were chairmen of the towns of the lagoon site. The city will pay pending on us," Fenske said. SCHWINM , cj"4 extensive damage to the top twe discovered it. UNICYCLE 1~~ Arcadia and Glencoe who, -with for right-of-way. The roadway State Welfare Commissioner S5A \ floors of a three-story building Life extension for children's city , officials, recently organiz- also will cross the Myers Val- Morris Hursh said that Beltrami shoes can be a ed the Arcadia Ambulance boom to budgets in downtown St. Paul Thursdaj ley Creek. Anthon appeared at County stands to lose $3 million dented by inflation. The Con- night , but firemen rescued the Service and Edward Kaiser, in state and federal money un- sumer Education city civil defense head and po- the meeting relative to the Department of lone occupant of the building. less it makes welfare payments Johnson 's Wax suggests a liquid lice chief. short cut which will eliminate equally throughout the county; Claude Brown, residing in the scuff-polish treatment that Purchase price of the fully hauling fill through much of Hursh also said there is a pos- needs no buffing, upper floor apartments , was dries In sec- equipped vehicle will be $8,€63.- the city while work on the la- sibility that all federal funds onds and covers scratches owe WHKIL \\ yV to asleep when the fire broke out 19, with delivery promised in goon is in progress. Entry is coming into Minnesota might be give a bright almost good-as- crcuNo.. . 'AN IrfSftk \ about 8:40 p.m. on the second 120 days, A representative of now made from a roadway in withheld because of one county new look. exariHa wSMAs Adams & Hense, St. Paul , man- refusing to conform. floor. back of the creamery. NEW SPORT few ^* ufacturers of emergency vehi- "The first thing I knew some- cles, was on hand to give in- A resolution was passed ex- Fenske said the counly proba- one was hollering in the window, formation on specifications. tending the payment of real es- bly will leave its welfare levy "The Ideal • Sptclol telling me to get up," said Mayor Orvin Angst, Alderman at 65 mills and will borrow Unlcyclt 't know what was tate taxes from Jan. 31 to Feb. Brown. "I didn Albert Galuska , Edward Kaiser , $150,000 to cover welfare costs Fireplace Saddlt, $?Q95 going on, but I thought I was 28, for those paying their entire for 1970. • Schwlnn J« Lawrence Jensen, Arcadia town lax bill at one time. Taxpayers tubular rim in hell. Those firemen got me Gov. Harold LeVander and p] us JX chairman, and Alfred Servais, electing to pay by the install- Fuel" N lon corn , , right out of there." legislators making up the LAC • y Glencoe chairman recently vis- ment method must pay the first white-wall Brown said he lost a television ited the firm and saw the am- appeared generally sympathetic lir» set and all his clothing. half of their bill by Jan. 31 and but were unwilling to pledge bulance of the type they will the balance to the county treas- # "I just got a new job and was purchase. with certainty that state funds B going to move tomorrow ," add- urer by July 31. would be available. KOLTER'S sK The vehicle will be built on a ed Brown . "That's why I went iece of real estate CANNEL SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolet nine-passenger , /---ton A SMALL p to bed early. " ' and ex- 102 wagon and can carry up to fronting on Main Street Mankato Ave. Phone 452-5665 Thursday was Brown 's 53r tending to Cleveland Street ad- La Crosse area outaae birthday. four patients. It will fulfill all LA CROSSE , Wis. _ La rederal Medicare requirements. joining Production Credit Asso- ciation offices will be sold to Crescent , Dresbach , Dakota , Hokah and parts of La Crosse COAL THR GROUP Investigated PCA for $250. Legal expenses were without electrical power used vehicles but agreed unan- are lo be paid by PCA, AVAILABLE FROM imously that purchase of a new Public rest rooms in the Ar- twice Thursday evening, ac- the proper must be reno- cording to Northern States Pow- ambulance was cadia city hall er Co c h o i c e. State participating vated or closed , councilmon . JOSWICK FUEL on a 50-50 basis, are The rooms are in need The first outage , from 4:M funds , agreed. to 5:07 p.m., available toward the purcha.se of complete remodeling and Al- wa.s caused hy an & OIL GO. Insulator failure on a fi9 ¦ price, The city and towns will bert. Ciauska , head of the city ,O00 Mobil Fuel Oil Coal f sluire the remaining cosl , Area hull and public property com- volt transmission line between Bil the French Island plant and the A SIZE AND GRADE Wf covered by the new service will mittee was given the go-ahead La Crosse sub-station. Power '#» 4»-g lBlilM l follow present boundaries of to get needed work done. FOR EVERY PURPOSE municipalities. for dump was restored and the second tho three Applications of four outage, from fi:19 to 7:02 p.m. FRI. & SAT., DEC. 18-20 In other business, council on- caretaker were tabled until Phone 452-3402 greement with winter was caused when the pole Icrcd into an a spring, Work during the caught (Ire and burned off. L. M. Anthon Co., Columbus, months is being handled by street crews, 1 "^:^n ft T ."¦-* **;:• * -"J:--*-* t^:^» i* :: -* T, *n "HT:1-** "•"J:** *»5TO **::* LOFQIKIST'S Man dies after auto strikes bridge ' AN OCCASION JfeSSL CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ADRIAN , Minn. (API-Nicho- mEOMtMUMMSbhUis las H. Weidert , 71, Adrian , died mf^ the MATTEL TOY ^Wrnm /J-Uhe gitt with perfect touch at GIFT CENTER in a hospital Thursday shortly after his car hit a bridge abut- Jtfftfc /SfflK ment on Highway 9*1 one* mile ¦JP^^ LUND OFFICE SUPPLY CO. — north of Adrian. Compare Smith-Corona with other k,2 Hr F \\ ffeU ^ *& &i- The Highway Tntrol did not brnnds of portables... you'll seo —- Color-GloPres-to-logs /^^THnS^^'^' 3 immediately classify his death how much bettor built Smith- /^S^j SEBBifa ^ ^;^ Coronas are .. . how vital parts //¦^^^^BmBESftmJm\ Burn in Brilliant Colon for a Colorful Fire a traffic fatality, pending an " aro protected ... carryinR car.es «>• .;, : -vi ^HE lHfi ^j W 'j autopsy. There was speculation built to take travel's hardest . ;Q that Weidert mny have suffered ' tt&uiy^-^ r^^jgj fc^ ¦ ¦ CARTON OF *T *g ¦ ¦ #% 4 (4" x13") LOGS |W 11 a heart attack prior to the ^J crash. Corona portable, You'll sen why ^^^fc^*^^- * p3 &Jm ^ more people buy Smith-Corona l.*/ V U.S. to borrow $4 ^^^^teteffl ^-^^ r million to Liberia MON R OVIA , Liberia (AD - " STANDARD The United States signed nn SEE "N SAY1" $4.98 agreement today to lr-wi 5*1 mil- Lumber MOTHER GOOSE lion Ui iii'lp improve Monrovia 's LJUND|| international airport . Your service center for building » Hear tli» n.ims and mMchlnK phr»«« in Winona of lin r IrmnOs , The oan is lo he repaid in ID ' 119 CENTER STREET PHONE 5222 ~ s Phone 452-3373 350 W. 3rd SI., Winona • 12 picture! In all. not • fcnitetfALWAYB FIRBI OUALHV years with the first payment ii. -^t< ,-'lC-flt*«utr**lil-J** <^<«» S « '*>>¦'- * x * "' „>.e*L~„l ™ *„ j—»_ ^. a. v.* ^ X 1 1 ^"^ wMI

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^^m^^^m^^^^^^^^S ^M^^mi^î^^^M SATURDAY, DEC. 20 Your birthday today: Your year ahead involves a lengthy contest between the necessity of staying put to settle Existing issues^ finish current jobs, and the growing urge for ventures elsewhere, dramatic new starts and perhaps a switch in career. Eventually you must make a definite transition move. the joy op Qivi nQ A ARIES (March 21-April 19): Everything goes more Easily. Be sure 70U have facts straight, then take a break and just loaf. Inspiration may come, but in no readily ap- plicable form. TAURUS (April 20-IMay. 20): You now attract petty discrepancies, misunderstand- ings' which grow worse if you answer them in kind. Think big, proceed with your ac- ' customed routines. ¦ ;. GEMINI (May 21-Jone 20): Again, you •*•* •*''-^ ^ -fe* have things calculated far ahead , but noth- Jeane ing can move until others arrive at conclusions near enough to yours for harmony. Find something else to do, some pleasant diversion while everybody comes to terms. Serious study this evening brings immediately useful know-how. CANCER (Jone 21-Jnly 22): Everybody around wants to help, but much of what must be done is so personal you can't delegate it. Travel, romantic ventures begun today STAFF HONORED ., . Five members Gilhooly accepting the jewelled pin for Mrs. are plagued with delays and hindrances. of the staff of Watkins JWefhodist Memorial Irwin Bittner, the Rev. Eugene Meyers and LEO (Jnly 23-Ang. 22): Start early and put in a solid day Home -were honored at a Christmas dinner Mrs. Fred Ramer. The five w^re recog- of diligent effort. Cut evening social acti-vities short, or sltip held at the Westfield Golf Club Monday. nized at the party for five years of service them altogether. Retire early for needed rest. Honored, from Mt, were Mrs. Edward Cur- to the home, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The day goes well but tis, Mrs.; Andrew Kuklinski, Mrs. Lawrence should be left intact, not taken apart in shop talk during GOLDEN,, $M GYPSY. 59 ROSE PIN, $3 the evening. ; ¦ ' .'' . : ¦ -GLEAM OF GOLD , EM BROIDERY WITH GOLD OR SILVER LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Pay special attention to the ¦Watki 1 ns- Methb'di sVHofifie- METAL ON way you are caring for yourself. Take time out, apropos of . BROWN, A GYPSY LOOK ON TONED METAL PIN BY nothing, and just lounge about. Temporary BLACK, NAVY bR RED. A WHITE SLEEP SET. , GIOVANNI. GIFT BOXED. SCORPIO (Oct.; 23-Nov. 21): You can have your way in bonors ftve staff members most matters by simply being persistent. Keep your figures A candlelight Christmas din- Allin of Rochester, district su- straight and your remarks directly to the point. ner at the Westfield Golf Club perintendent of the Methodist SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): There is nothing for funds approved Monday was the occasion for Church in Minnesota. the mildly uphill character of today but to pitch in and be as Those honored were Mrs. An- Effective as you can manage. recognition of' five years of drew Kuklinski, Mrs. Fred Ra- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19): Your affairs thrive bet- service to the Paul Watkins mer, Mrs. Edward Curtis and ter if you keep your own counsel as to what you are doing Methodist Memorial Home by the Rev. Eugene Meyers, ad- bySenate and how it is going. The evening is not for firm resolutions five members of the staff. ministrator of the home. Mrs. WASHINGTON ( APT - The OT serious conversations, Seek light entertainment, or re- After the dinner, with piano Lawrence Gilhooly accepted the Senate has approved temporary tire for extra rest. music provided by TJenhis Aase, jewelled pin for Mrs. Irwin funding of the Departments of AQUARIUS (Jan; 20-Feb. 18): Everybody has a different a student at Winona State Col- Bittner unable to be present at Labor and Health, Education theory ahout how to live today. Your patience may run out lege, George Reppe, Rochester, the party. An exchange of gifts before" you've heard all the details. president of the board of direc- followed. and Welfare at current levels PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Watch what comes of the tors of the home, took over the Mrs. Donald Rice, social ac- after learning president Nixon decisions taken now, and be happy later that you didn't insist program as master of ceremon- tivities director at the home, plans to veto the hew appropria- on having your way. Expect your best laid plans to be.di- : ¦ ' , ies. . . was in charge of planning and tions bill if it passed Congress in verted In the evening; takg it in good humor. Reppe introduced other mem- arrangements for the party bers of the board and their which was . attended by all its present form. In a letter delivered to the GAHNZ OPEN HOUSE p.m. at the Christ Lutheran •wives who were present, includ- members o£ the personnel, their ing the Rev. and Mrs. Williard husbands and wives. Senate about 11 p.m. Thursday COCHRANE, Wis. - Mr. and ChuTch, Cochrane. Children the President called the $21.4 Mrs. Werner Gahnz, Cochrane, and grandchildren of the cou- billion measure . inflationary. will celebrate their 50th wed- ple will serve as hosts and host- "As much as I :¦ ding anniversary Sunday with esses. No invitations have been sympathize an open house from 2:30 to 5 sent. with some of its objectives, I cannot approve" the bQl, Nixon said in a letter to Republican s,¦ ^, 7:15 [ -|L JT W J^d slww ' • ENDS Holiday recipes I Leader Hugh Scott. GIFTED, $4 SCENTED, $2 CLASSIC, $8 f 25 The $21.4 billion figure ap- ¦ ¦ • ¦ 0 TUES. i : - ; :, ',y /r ;M' FISHERMAN KNIT RED, BLUE, OLIVE COS COB'S ROYA L ^ M ffU ML " W' ^'* : proved by the Senate compared Petty fruit cakes with $17.5 billion in the House H ELMET AND MITTS. CANDLE IN USABLE - OR GOLD SHIRT IN "BULLITT" at "BONNIE AND CLYDE" bill and $19.8 billion asked by - GAY, WARM WOOL, APOTHECARY JAR. EASY CARE DACRON* 7:1W1 :00 9:20 ONLY MRS. HARRY J. PUTZ the administration. The meas- Fountain City , Wis. ure was expected to be reported STCVF F^BEMTV Cream % C. lard with 1 C. brown sugar. Add 2 eggs and out of a joint conference com- bdat well. Then add 1 C. Flour, Vi tsp. soda , 1 tsp. cinnamon , mittee by Saturday. hi tsp. cloves, Va , tsp. nutmeg, 14 tsp. allspice, and hi tsp. The House had adjourned salt. Thursday when Nixon's letter Add Vt C. sour milk and mix well. Stir in 1 C. raisins, reached Capitol Hill. 1 C. candied mixed fruit, 1 C. candied cherries, cut up, and r i Li iTT 1 C. coarsely chopped nuts, Fill small paper-lined muffin W^m ^Sm tins -Ti full or drop by teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Indian takes command To bake as cookids , hake at 350" for 10 to 12 minutes. To of U.N, peace force bake as cakes bake at 350" for 20 to 25 minutes. ¦ NICOSIA (AP) - Indian Maj. '" ' immediate preparations for de- Gen. Dewan Prem Chand, 53, ISM B©MMIi& flew here Thursday night to as- D segregation has created "a sume command of the 3,600- WA XUSUi^ma'mmmmmmmtxsass*Bi'm^^1 ^CI^DE m> ^^2IBfc* ^ û mm H m^*^^mme:riutnhwt^^mmiKirnîmii,tm»Hm Louisiana state of absolute emergency" in member U.N . peace force in Cy- West Feliciana , East Feliciana prus. £.:¦* **-T^K"^:^^»s:"» *- .•** wsx,mi*'*i?*-J »J:^* "P!:** "T and Concordia parishes. He succeeds Finnish Gen. A. ™ A Feb. 1 deadline , which is F. Martola , who is relinquishing asks recall oi being pushed by civil rights law- (he post after Vk years. yers and several black families , The change of command will would ''tot ally disrupt the edu- take place Saturday. cational process," the officials Chand previously served with court orders said. the U.N. frfrce in the Congo. WASHINGTON (AP) - Loui- siana school officials have '^ asked the Supreme Court to re- mmr ¦*$§£' ' ¦' ii .- 'AiAWmt* m. 'V h. 1. Rut all jl ; ' *99 M \W . v > ^flnPV ^ ^^&T*^r 9WfcT*i$amQS$Â $ * yt 'jffr "* ' ~ r ^" . - y > j schools in the six states rrfuld ^ ^ JOIN OUR find themselves compelled to % Wmj this hol •""¦¦" desegregate in September. y Season j] The Louisiana officials said an order Saturday requiring I bloom with happ iness ! j ^rtstmas (Jluh ARMSTRONG Christmas shopping is always more furi ond when you con do if without rushing and without piling up bills. JjjInA, So, gel a headslart on Santa next year by joining our Christmas Club now. When the dub QUALITY FLORIST comblno to giv« you tha pay* off next November, y WINONA'S -J you'll ^Bu f^ finett floors avctilciblo to- be ell set for o wonderful holiday., I STOVEPIPES, $12 SLEEP SHIRT, \&M?$*C^ F 70 YEARS ;1 day. VERA'S, 2.50-$S $6 f °R ^_ The batik flint RC nitre built , . , BOBBIE BROOKS GIFT FAMOUS SCARVES VIOLET OR FLAME : Easy T«rmi ^^ | 2200 HOMER ROAD WINONA •] PANTS IN BRIG HT IN EVERY SIZE. NYLO N TRICOT WITH OR DARK PLA I DS. COLOR & PRINT. BIKINI PANTS. P.S.M. \ \ I Ifla'c Miohwfly M, ^MERCHANTS ' *¦ Jlw !> Minnesota City M* THERE'S STILL TIME § t 1# Phone: 454-3105 NATIONAL BANK OUR GOLDEN r fP\ TO WIRE FLOWERS \ GIFT WRAP FOR THE ASKING ANYWHERE : Monihor Federal Deposit Insurcinco Corporation \ I h J — PHONE 452-5490 i Lylt A Jo/inn Zlogewcid , USE YOUR STEVENSONS CHARGE ACCOUNT f Owner* Third & lafayotte Stroet* Phone 454-5160 LUUI . JJI. IH ~~ -r-,nirr——-—-—^-*-->-—-—-*-¦—^-—-——-——-^—-— ¦——¦--——--¦——>---— , , -, , \ 1 iujnii _____u_u-m w.% ' m 1 __ , , - __ _„__.. - - „^— 'ixkfc.'LM «¦:;*«, - * ::*•.. 'Utk fe:u« *.:UA. «. :UA. *..(*?.U .VÂ. «W.L»*. »J FRI DAY The weather The daily record DECEMBER 19 ,1969 Research described B4ol»'^laa "M A »«•>•¦ u.t. WIATHII IUMAU . HU 1 Engineers (Continued from page 3A.) At Community Two-sta te deaths Winona deaths in Wabasha County by Bluff Siding resident Benja- Memorial Hospital WABASHA, Minn. (Special ) — ment, he said, depends on the min Kaiser and sent to Gov. Gunder Klegseth Mrs. Mary M. Wysocki Some 75 persons heard Gary attitude of the people. Warren Knowles and Assembly- Maternity patlinlii 3 to 3:30 and / tc SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Mrs. Mary M. Wysocki, 82, 1:30 p.m. (Adulti only.) cial) — Gunder Klegseth, 93, Sauer Memorial Home, who Claude, Wabasha County plan- man Stanley York. York was Visitor! ro » oatlent llmltto •• two HE SAID the planners ar» present at the meeting. patlanti: 3 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (no Spring Grove, died Thursday at formerly lived at 560 E. 5th St., ner, outline the background and making no major recommen- at out tlm* Tweeten Memorial Visiting nours: Mtdlcat and lurfllc* Hospital. He died Thursday at 1:45 p.m. at research that has gone into dations, the decisions are up to THE PETITION stated that chlMrtit undtr 12.) had been four years ill . the home following a brief ill- comprehensive planning to date the people. He said neither does the present two lane highway The ness. . the federal government which THURSDAY son of Ole and Brynild in the project started about a would be adequate if improved Klegjseth, he was born in Nor- The former Mary Leindl, she furnished funds for planning re- ADMISSIONS year ago The meeting was held by straightening and widen- way, June 22, 1876. He married was born Aug. 15, 1887, in . quire that zoning be adopted — two lane Miss Rose Laysek, 518% E. ing. Fiedler said a new Anna Eggen in Norway in 1895. Watertown, S.D., to Frank and at the court house here. that's up to the people. highway : using the old road 4th St. The couple came to Spring Tekla Six Leindl and -was mar- Especially invited -were town- Vincent Eversman, .Wabasha, could be built but that in order Miss Gertrude Schott, Lew- iston, Minn. Grove in 1902. She died in 1960. ried to Edward Wysocki. A resi- ship boards and clerks. Present commented that providing rec- to meet safety standards, con- He "was a retired stone mason dent here 70 years, sle was a reation is taking care of itself as Mrs. Patricia Cooper, Lewis- were representatives from El- struction would do almost and had served as a trustee of member of the Cathedral of — he cited the new golf cours- much property damage as a ton, Minn. gin, Gilkord, Glasgow, Green- WEATHER FORECAST . . . Snow is the Waterloo Ridge Lutheran the Sacred Heart and a charter es at Wabasha and Plainview forecast today for four: lane. He pointed out that Ondrej Lubinski, 109 E. San- field, Highland, Lake, Mazeppa, northern New England with Church several years. member of St. Elizabeth So- and the Whipporwill resort near flurries expected from Wiscon- at- born fit. Minneiska, Pepin, Plainview, the present proposal is an Survivors are three sons, Joe, ciety. Theilman. sin Eastward across the Great Lakes regions to New England. ahead 20 years Robyn Bearden, Lewiston, Watopa,. West Albany and Zum- tempt to look Spring Grove; Arnold, St. Paul, - Survivors are : a daughter, Forest Lamprecht, secretary Rain will persist in the central and northern Pacific states. and is a part of an over-all Minn. bro townships. and Olaf, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. Wil}iarn (Bette ) Busse, of the Plainview Enterprises CAP Photofax). freeway-expressway system. . Mary Brown, Utica, Minn. Mrs; Sidney Ro'tad, Houston, and two daughters, Mrs. Joe Winona; two grandsons, Wil- HE SAID zoning, whether Development Corporation, enu- A proposal to route the extra (Marie) liam E., Ames, Iowa all Minn. = Thimmesch, Burling- , and liberal, strict or none at , merated what his village has lane . along the Northwestern ton, Iowa, and Mrs. Harry (Jo- James, Pittsburgh, Pa., and is up to the choice of the people done starting with building¦ ¦ all Local Railroad bed right-of-way was DISCHARGES readings Donald Musel, Houston, Minn., hanna) Killingstad, Winona. Two three great-grandchildren. Heft but added that planning is a new streets several years ago, investigated, said Fiedler, but ¦ husband died July continuous process designed to Readings for the 24 hours ending Rt 1. . . sisters and one brother have 21, 1964. building a swimming pool, etc. at noon today: the delay involved and indefi- Three sisters and two benefit the community as a Maximum , temperature Mrs. Michael Jeresek and ba- died. brothers "If you have energy to act, you 35, minimum 19, noon 18, pre niteness of the proposed merg- also have died. whole. cipitation .01. ing of the Northern and Milwau- by, Rushford, Minn. Funeral services will be at 3 can plan and improve," he said. A year ago today : kee railroads had all but ruled Mrs. Sidney Rostad, Houston, p.m . Sunday at the Waterloo Funeral services will be Mon- Claude described rural Waba- Claude reviewed the studies sha County as largely agricul- High 32, low 29 noon 29 this out. Another alternative, Minn. Ridge Lutheran Church, the day at 8:30 a.m. at Watkowski and long-range planning to date , , .84 inch precipitation. tural except for gravel pits, Normal temperature that of building the highway William Ammann, 317 Em- Rev. E. J. Kesset officiating. Funeral Home and at 9 at the and said the plans will enable range for this date 28 to 11. Re quarries ¦ etc. . cord high 51 in 1894, record low 18 below in 1872. through the bottomlands to the herst. Burial will be in the church Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, various county departments to Farm density is higher in the Sun rises tomorrow at 7:38 south of the tracks would, he Mrs. Martin Peplinski, 3863 cemetery. the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. cooperate better, budget ac- , sets at 4:31. upland townships and lower in said, entail' crossing the tracks 9th St., Goodview. Friends may call at the Eri- Dittman officiating. Burial will cordingly, will result in a bet- the Mississippi arid Zumbro three times and necessitate the Admitted Wednesday gell-Roble Funeral Home will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. ter network of roads; bridges . Satur- valleys. He said there are 1.6 building of a new bridge across, Mrs. Sylvester Cieminski, 876 day afternoon and evening and Friends may call at the fu- and public works, will assist in the Trempealeau River. farms per square, mile , in Min- future school building sites etc. E. 4th St. Sunday morning, and at the neral home Sunday from 2 to ¦ , ¦ ¦ neiska , Watopa and Glasgow ¦ > The question of who would Angelic Schwartz, 312 W. Mill church after 2 p.in/ 4 p.m. and after 7 p.m. The Ro- bear the tax burden in tie area ' townships fronting the Missis- St. sary will be recited Sunday at sippi, from 2.5 to 2.8 farms per after the highway taking was Mrs. H. Louise Drake Msgr. Dittman and mem- BIRTHS ' 8 by square mile generally in the Winona fire answered by Assemblyman RUSHFORtl, Minn. (Special) bers of St. Elizabeth Society. any Mr. and Mrs, Lee Blank, other areas and 3,2 to 4 farms Stanley York. He said that Fountain City, Wis., a daugh- —Mrs. H. Louise Drake, 77, died department 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. New increase in facilities would, in per square mile in the western ter.. at a Long Beach, Calif., hospital Winona funerals areas. The average in the cou n- . . . Dec. 15 Dec. 23 Dec. 31 Jan. 9 the long run; increase property Oct . 8 after a three-month ill- values which in will , off- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll, St. ¦ ty is 2.9 farms per square mile. adds recruit turn ness, ' [ ' . . .. set tax increases He admitted, Charles, Minn., a son. . Ralph H. Otis Elsewhere . Funeral services for Ralph CLAUDE SAID that in Octo- James L. Uphoff , 23, 313 Man- forecasts referring to taxes, "it would be The former Louise Wright was born . at Rushford, graduated Henry Otis, 8i , 66 W Mark St., ber, 1968, there were 1,516 oc- kato Ave., is the newest, member High Low Pr. harder for awhile.'' He told the BIRTHS ELSEWHERE . from high school here and St, were held today at Fawcett cupied farms in the county, and of the Winona Fire Department. . E. Minnesota Albany, snow ...... 25 20 .12 group that their property is S. BLAIR Wis. (Special) - Mr. Olaf College, Northfield. She Funeral Home, the Rev. LeRoy 100 that were vacant or aban- Born -in South Dakota, his fam- Albuquerque clear .57 29 .. worth more to them than it will , Decreasing cloudiness , and Mrs. Michael D. Berg, a was organist at Rushford Luth- Haynes of . the United Presby- doned. ily moved to Winona 10 years to- Atlanta, clear ...... 56 45 .. he to the state who does not night, becoming fair daughter, Sunday at Black Riv- eran Church and choir director terian Church, Rushford, offi- In the non-farm rural areas, ago. He gradu- to Bismarck, clear .... 28 5 .. take into account "that part of partly clondy Saturday. er Memorial Hospital. Mrs. many years. She gave music les- ciating. Burial was in Wood- 704 were occupied and 21 vacant ated from Wino- To- Boise, cloudy . * .¦;....46 35 .. yourself that is in it." Gladys Thompson is the mater- sons in the Rushford area and lawn Cemetery. or abandoned, plus. 289 seasonal na Senior'High night 8-16. High Saturday Boston, snow ...... 32 30 .20 Chief design engineer Charles 22-32. Outlook S tin d a y: ' Anderson outlined the steps to nal grandmother and Mr. ahd taught music at St. Olaf College. Pallbearers were Gene and cottages and 80 other dwellin gs School in 1964 Buffalo, snow . . 30 28 .16 Roger and Partly clondy. a little be taken by the state in the Mrs. Otis Berg are the paternal When she retired she moved to Mil ford' Garness, scattered throughout the county. and spent one ¦ Charlotte, clear .... 50 31 .. ' Kenneth Brommerich, Floyd With farm consolidation, Ahe year as a stu- warmer. A*-." Cincinnati, cloudy .. 40 30 .03 next year to prepare the way grandparents. The great-grand-* Long Beach. ; for the start of construction. parents are Mrs. Minnie Thomp- Mercer and Donafd Eepinski. said, more houses will be us«d dent at Winona Cleveland, cloudy .. 33 33 .10 "There are no survivors; Her as non-farm dwellings. Area Technical Denver, cloudy ...' .. 49 23 He said the right-of-way will son and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Berg. husband died many years ago. Kenneth A Schewe W. Wisconsin after that ¦ School. Des Moines, cloudy . 35 21 be staked and soon All are of Blair. Funeral services for Kenneth HE REPORTED there are 156 ¦ land- Uphoff was a Fair to parti y cloudy and Detodit, snow ¦;' . ' .:... 34 30 ,12 an agent will can on the A. Schewe, 44, Portsmouth, house trailers in unincorporated owner and go over the plat with Two-state funerals crash fire-fight*- colder tonight. Saturday partly Fairbanks, clear . ... 10 1 TODAY'S BIRTHDAY N.H.* , a former Winona resi- areas, of which 122 are non- him. Next he said, an apprais- er in a Navy clondy and cold. Low tonight S Honolulu, cloudy ... 81 69 .. , Pfc. Arlyn Lampert dent who died there Dec. 11 at farm and 34, secondary dwel- er -will call on the owner and rescue service to 15. High Saturday in mid to Indianapolis, snow .37 26 .02 Clark Kruger, 327 Walnut St., FREEBURG, Minn . ( Special) a veterans hospital following a lings on farms. Also, there are his appraisal will be sent to ' ¦: team during his Uphoff upper 20s. Precipitation prob- Jacksonville, cloudy 68 41 ,. 2. : . . ;;; AA . — At funeral services Saturday year's illness, were conducted 52 commercial trailers in cities Madison for approval. Navy years, 1965-1969. During abilities: 5 percent tonight and Juneau, rain ...... 43 32 .; for Pfc. Arlyn L. Lampert, 20 there Monday at Holy Trinity and villages. After the appraised value has , his final two years in the Nayy, Saturday. Kansas City, cloudy 47 29 .. FIRE CALLS the U.S. Army will provide pall- Lutheran Church- Portsmouth, He . reported 35 rural schools been approved he went on, the he was a gasoline-diesel engine Los Angfeles, cloudy 62 56 .. , bearers and color by the Rev. Carl O. Ebb. In in the county, of which 22 are . owner will be : offered payment guard. Mem- mechanic aboard the aircraft Louisville cloudy . .46 29 .. THURSDAY bers of the American Legion at attendance was a delegation vacant. Minnesota , and if accepted will receive Claude said the 20.7 percent carried Wasp. Memphis, clear ..., 61 34 .. 3:41 p.m. — 580 E. Front St., Caledonia ; and other veterans from Junior Girl Scout Troop payment within two to three Miller Waste Mills, extinguish drop in the number of farms in He is riot married. Decreasing -cloudiness to- Miami, cloudy ..... 75 62 will attend. 383. Burial was in Harmony ¦.. weeks after the offer. Ander- fire in dust collector started by Minnesota from 1954 to 1964 was night becoming fair Milwaukee, cloudy . 32 26 * . , Grove Cemetery there with milir , to part- son continued, saying that if the welder s torch minor damage. Services will be at 2 p.m. at , ly clondy on Saturday. Cold- Mpls.-St.P.i snow ,. 32 20 T ' , tary services by a detachment due,. to - mechanical and mana- offer is not accepted then the 6:48 p.m. — 64 E Front St., United Church of Christ, Crook- er most sections tonight, New Orleans, fog ..69 43 A. . . from the Marine Barracks, gerial advances, and the drop Police check a Highway Commission will file Hal Leonard Music investigate ed Creek Township, the Rev. little warmer Saturday. Low New York, cloudy .. 34 32 .04 , Portsmouth Naval Shipyard . in farm employment, which , was an award of damages and the smoke odor, no fire. Clyde Lee officiating. Burial Survivors include: his wife greater; was due to increased tonight 2 above to 16. High Okla. City, clear ... 53 31 .. -will , Jeep theft owner have two years to will be in the Crooked Creek the former Ruth Armstrong; opportunities elsewhere, particu- Saturday 18-32. Omaha, cloudy ...;. 34 22 .. appeal the award. IMPOUNDED DOGS Cemetery. two daughters.. Marilyn and larly in industries. Police are investigating tha Pttod, Me , snow ... 29 24. .47 If the award is still not satis- Ptlnd Ore., Friends may call this evening Rhonda Schewe, Portsmouth ; theft of a jeep Thursday after- Wisconsin cloudy . 50 41 .04 factory to the owner it may THE DROP to the number of Rapid City cloudy .44 19 .. No. 182—• German shepherd at Potter-Haugen Funeral Home, two stepdaughters, Mrs. George noon. . still be appealed to circuit and black Labrador pup, avail- Rooks, Vernon, Conn., and Mrs. Wa basha County farms was Partly cloudy and colder to- Richmond, clear ... 44 36 .. He said : Caledonia, and at the church Donald Laufenherger, 1500 W. court, -said Anderson. able. David West, Portsmouth; two less than in the state — as a night. Saturday partly sunny. St.. Louis, clear .... 46 25 that after the award is made Saturday from l p.m. Howard St., reported at 1:45 stepsons, Jack Efern , Hutchin- whole — it was 15 percent heTe. that his had oeen IA>W tonight 5-12 northwest and Salt Lk. City, fog ... 32 29 .. the bwner has a minimum of No. 206 — Tan female pup, Lampert died of combat p.m. jeep son, Kan., and Jerry Elam, He pointed out that the coun- taken from a parking Space on 12-17 southeast. High Saturday San DLego, cloudy .. 64 49 90 days to occupy the property. available. wounds received in Vietnam. Portsmouth ; eight step grand- ty population in 1920, 17,919. Main Street between West 2nd mostly In the 20-s. San Fran., cloudy . .60 56 .18 "In other words," he said , "we No. 223—Small tan male pup children; his parents, Mr. and dropped to 16,878 by 1950, ahd Seattle, cloudy ..... 54 44 .20 won't throw you out before with r^d collar/ available. and West 3rd streets...... 69 54 .. Mrs. Garhart L. Schewe, Wino- increased to 17,007 by 1960. Police Chief James McCabo Tampa, cloudy then." No. 225 — Small, black fe- 5-day forecast Washington, cloudy 40 34 .. na; six brothers, Conrad, Ervin, He said 2,135 people moved said at about 4:30 p.m. William male, part cocker, available. Trempealeau David, Victor and Willard, Wi- out of the county in the 10 years Minnesota Winnipeg, clear .... 24 7 .. Heise, 1404 Heights Blvd., phon- No. 231 — Medium large, nona, and a sister, Mrs. Edward ending in I960 at the rate of 62 Temperatures will aver- (T—Tracis) ed police and said that four Stockton to brown and white male, part (Margaret) Senski. Winona. families per year. He said 93 boys had attempted to drive a age near normal over most beagle, available. people in Planview commute jeep up a trail at the south end of the state and 2-3 de- board to discuss sewer; No. 238 — Small female, tan, Infant En-ga to Rochester for work. of Clark's Lane. Heise reported grees below normal Postal reform Graveside services for the ertreme part cocker and long haired ter- one- the jeep had become stuck and southeast day-old daughter of Saturday through water system rior , no license, fourth day. Mr. and THE PARTICULAR conc-ern the youths had abandoned it. Wednesday. packaqe revealed continue appeal Mrs. James Enga, Mild through No. 239 — Small black and Winona Rt, of the people of Wabasha Coun- Police who recovered the vehi- WASHINGTON (AP) - The STOCKTON, Minn — A muni- 1, the weekend with some . white maW pup, part Dalma- TREMPEALEAU, Wis. - who died Wednesday at Com- ty is to develop industrially and cle said its front had been administration has drafted a cipal water system and sewage munity Memorial Hospital cooling near mid-week. Nor- tion, available, Trempealeau School , were recreation ally so as to keep em- slightly damaged and that the new postal-reform plan that disposal system here will be Board last held this afternoon mal high 15-23 north, 23-28 No. 240 — Large white and in Woodlawn ployment up and increase it, owner had left the keys in the would establish a federal au- explained to Stockton village week voted to instruct its attor- Cemetery, the Rev. G. H. Hug- south. Normal low 5 below brown male, mixed breed, He pointed out the natural ignition. to 5 above north an-d 5-12 thority to operate the postal residents Monday at 7:30 p.m. ney to continue the appeal to the genvik , Central Lutheran resources of the Mississippi James K7ein«chmidt Winona , available. ; south. Little or no precipi- service which would have many , Supreme Court from the Cale- Church, officiating. and Zumbro river valleys as consulting, engineer will be No. 241 — Brown and white tation expected southwest of the powers of a corporation , ideal for developing recreation present to answer questions male, part beagle, available. donia area detachment; to join and generally less than .1 while still subject to govern- — Rochester, the Twin Cities CONSTIPATED 9 ment control. people may have. No. 236—Small cream color- the Wisconsin Association of * inch northeast, occurring as ed part terrier and Chihuahua Osseo-Fairchild and Chicago people are seeking DUE TO LACK OF FOOD Unveiled Thursday in the A preliminary survey is the School Boards, and accept the BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ light snow early next week. meet- femald pup, available. new areas for recreation , he ¦ House Post Office Committee, result of several special Cochrane-Fountain City High ings and much discussion by the No. 27 — Small white male, recreation said. the plan also calls for leaving School into the Coulee Confer- Development of recreation , employes under civil service but Village Council. A Winona part poodle and terrier, avail- Call Santa project was ence. schedule told which can be as important as giving the Post Office authority County planning meeting able. l&ti^mw held at the court house in Wi- No. 238 — Small male beagle On recommendation of Doug- industry in furnishing employ- Winona Jaycees are sponsor- to issue bonds and to fix postal Farmers las Berg, high school principal, OSSEO, Wis. (Special) — Os- ing nona May 13 with with Massachusetts license, their call Santa project once rates. Congress would have veto Home Administration officials the board voted to allow Trem- seo-Fairchild Schools will spon- again First day. this Christmas. power over rate hikes, under present to discuss financing of pealeau teachers to visit anoth- sor a supervised recreation pro- Boys and girls may dial Santa the plan. municipal water and sewer. er school and observe teachers gram during Christmas vaca- Claus on the telephone—454-1500 The administration is propos- Mayor George Hinton and Municipal Court in their own field for one-half tion . —Saturday between 1:30 and 5 ing a pay-raise package as part Clerk ATvin Burfeind attended day. The gyms in Osseo will be p.m , and tell him what they of its plan, but no details have this meeting, which led to the Stanley J. Glodowski, pleaded Ed Hanson, football coach, re- open for all O-F students from want for Christmas. been released, council's decision on Sept. 5 to not guilty to a charge of drunk- ceived permission to treat the 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and from 1 hire Kleinschmidt to make this en driving. Judge Joh n D, Mc- team to a dinner in lieu of at- to 3 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, preliminary survey. With the Gill set bail at $125 and sched- tending a professional football and on Dec. 29, 30 and 31. The population of the village near- uled trial for 9:30 a.m. Jan. 8. game. program will include basketball, ing 409 and with expected future He was arrested at 11:55 p.m. Supt. Ronald Hollstadt report- volleyball, ringtoss and indi- In years gone by growth the village council feels Dec. 6 by Winona County sher- ed the meeting of a representa- vidual activities such as tramp* that these projects should be iff' s deputies on 44th Avenue, tive of the state Department of oline, ropes, rings nnd tumbling. Ten years ago . . . 1 959 seriously considered at this Goodview. The case was trans- Public Instruction with the There will be" organized game* time. ferred fr6m Goodview Justice school board here Tuesday. for the younger children dur- President Eisenhower today urg<*d French President AH residents and property Court. Walter Hanson and James ing the morning sessions. owners in the village are urged Charles De Gaulle to give ground in his opposition to inte- Ralph Monahan , 29 361 Mc- Lakey were chosen delegates to Harold Laufenberg and Misu to attend this important meet- , grating France's military forces with those of its Western Bridc St. appeared on a charge the state school boards conven- Cassie Pcderson will be in ing. allies, of failure to provide child sup- tion in Milwaukee Jan . 21-23. charge of the program. It seems too good to last hut the weatherman keeps fore- port. The case was continued casting gencmlly fai r and continued mild weather for Wi- until 9:30 a.m. Jan. 2. Assistant nona . A high of 32 recorded al. noon, Country club City Att orney Frank Wohletz An assist from members ol the Winona Kiwanis Club appeared for the sta te. Mona- helped the Salvation Army realize ndarly four times its elects directo rs hnn was arrested on a warrant Notice to usual Friday night receipts from Christmas charity kettle at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at West collections. at Arcadia 5th and South Baker streets. He ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - was released without bail. Twenty-five years ago . . . 1944 Gilbert Benusa and Miss Olivia Dale A. Gusse, 21, St. Paul, Winona and Goodview Minn, pleaded guilty to a story hour and a McWeeny, Arcadia , were elect- There will be a pre-school Christmas ed to the board of directors of charge of blocking a fire hy- at the Winona Public Sunday N EWS Subscribers Christmas story hou r for all grades the Arcadia Country Club ot drant and was fined $5, She Ammmml ^Smmmr,2 Library. the annual stockholders' meet- was issued a ticket at 12:50 ArWmm\\mMmmm ^^ tn ing Monday night. p.m. Wednesday at. West How- Our city department will acmpt tele- $ 95 Fifty years ago . . . 1919 They replace Lyman Maloney ard and Winona streets. • circulation WJLW— ^^^^ 1A and Don Bcrzi nski whose three- car shortage, ac- , FORFEITURES: phone calli from 7i30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday The Nort hwest is approaching a seveYc year terms expired. Maloney cording manager of the Minneapolis Trnf- Gregory Beyers, 576 Sioux to W. P. Trkkett , was serving as president and for the delivery of mining papen in Winona and Do your own thing with a flair for fashion ... In fie Association. Berzlnskl as vice president Street , $20, falure to yield right STRAPS ... and watch the crowd watch you. of 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Old the board , Holdover members of-way, Goodview, Bet you'l I be back for more. Seventy-fi-v e years ago . . . 1894 arc Gerald Myers, secretary- Highway 61 and Wilsie Street , treasurer, Klngo Andow and arrest by Highway Patrol, I'Veight business over the North Western lino has in- Ernest Korpal, A board meet- Robert. J. Pater , Dexter , creased so much in tely that it has been found necessary ing will be herd soon to elect Minn. $20, 1 ,240 lbs, over tan- The Telep hone Number to place a night crew on duty nt the freight depot. new officers. dem axle weight , 1 p.m. Dec. 5, Miss Bessie Chol lar, who is attending Pillsbury academy Fred Gilmore , Whitehall , rep- Highway 61 at Goodview , arrest to Call Is nt Owatonna, is the: guest of Alex McNio and family for resentative of the Farmers by Highway Patrol. the holidays. Home Administration , was among those attending and with an FIIA loan , One-Hundred Ypa rs Ago . . . 1869 commended the board on its Discussion included future fine operntlon , Renovation of plans to sell additional certi- 75 W.ettf 3rd St. trimmings are arriving in small 454-2961 Evergreens for holiday Ihe grounds aw) construction of ficates of membership in the Ar f quantities from the interior. a new club house was financed country club, mm MON. TQ MM SUN. ¦v H ^^^m f kA*\« OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. THRU SAT.- 1230 __J

^—9 A^^L . ^-^^^^^^^¦I^^^V'^^^^^^^--^^^^^5^^^^^^^^^^-**^^^^^^^I ^^^'^^PTB^^ ^ >:: : v; - : I CREATIVE ARTIST r CHRISTMAS 10-PIECE I ^ ^^^ UNBREAKABLE CHRISTMAS GIF WRAP SOLDIERS TUMBLER VAII i l J 4 Roll, Paper and Foil Enough for 7 Ar^s / ^ » " 25 Cardt 1 0-Or Size — Cornet Urn« . R6Sv $^ Compare at 66c ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - BB Compare:¦ -at $1.29 ' * ' $3.75 Box c . .; " *: . ¦ ¦ 9? • : • ' 66': : :: J - I 33 ' ' ' . ; ¦ -; .77';*; y; ' ' - [y : :: /¦ . ' " . : "-' *A 'f: ' :: "^': " :: ' / A : :: "' m~-^—-, m ^ ^^~ m ' ; f ~ ^^-(~m^m~^m'-^-^^i { ~~^^~~^\'/ - AA - AA * V SEAT S UHBREAKABLE SOFT PLASTIC CHRISTMAS BRACH'S CURLING PICK A MIX GAME JR. BOWLING SET ¦ RIBBO¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ ¦ r ^FB^N CANDY TABLE Will Not Damag* Furniture Variety of 8 Sturdy Hardwood 550 F.et -6sPooi, Compare at 83c Reg 69c Reg. 59c Ib. Compare at $32.88 $I9M 66 —— . _ , 44' . . ._ _ _' JiJ > ^ ^ CHRISTMAS I THE UHCOLA 4 COLORS GAME STICK-ON 7-UP PIAY DOH BUGABOO 28-0, Bo,„e - 6.PacK Moddin, Compound - Four 6-Oz. Can. Afle. 1 to 4 BOWS Watch BUB-A-BO© Spin and Spin RfiE' SI '59 *"— •"> Compare .» 76c Compar. at M.39 Reg. 79c ^^m^^mf c $099 C Cc 7VP,U, D< P< Jl kmf ' "" ir5J,TT Jh

¦¦ ¦ ¦» »¦¦, .. , „.,m„, . , . . Win ona, area churches Christmas Services Individuals of all ages and faiths -will be attending church at 11:30 p.m. Masses on Christ- HARDIES CREEK LUTHER- ert Goessling as pastor, will be- services during Christmas -week to celebrate the true meaning mas Day will be conducted by of Christmas AN Sunday school will have a gin with the Christmas Eyepro- — tlie birthday of the Incomparable Christ. the Rt, Rev. Msgr. Richard program at 8 p.m. Sunday. Lu- gram at 7:30. A family Com- All will be seeking the" spirit of Christmas, which is peace; Speltz at 9 and 10:30 ther Leaguers will sing the gladness a.m. Christ- munion service will be held at of Christmas, which IB hope, and the heart of mas carols to the aged and 10 a.m. on Christmas Day. Christmas, which is love. Canton shut-ins Monday, beginning at IMMACULATE CONCEP- The real Christmas involves just two — Christ and you 6:30 p.m. Christmas Day serv- TION CATHOLIC CHURCH, th« —Christ and me. The real, Umg, glowing heart of Christmas ST. PAUL LUTHERAN ice will he at 11 a.m. with spe- Rev. Joseph Udulutch: pre- is our Savior Jesus Christ. CHURCH'S Christmas program cial music by junidr and senior Christmas confessions, Satur- The Christmas spirit, love, changes hearts and lives. will be Monday at 8 p.m. choirs. day. 3 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 . May it continue always. SOUTH BEAVER CREEK p.m.; Tueisday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Christmas week church services Include: Cedar Va lley Sunday school program will be Wednesday, 2 to 5 p.m., also Sunday, following the regular preceding all Masses. Christmas The Sunday school children of service at 9:30 a.m. Christmas Masses - ' midnight of Christ- CEDAR VALLEY LUTHERAN Day service will be at 9:30 a-rn. mas Eve, preceded by cardls ¦ city CHURCH will present their with .music by junior and senior at 11:30 p.m., and 8 and 10 • At churches Christmas program Sunday at choirs. a.m. on Christmas Day. 8 p.m. Protestant distributed. Eyota Galesville Christmas activities began at Dakota At ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH At ST. PAUL'S UNITED The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN fcHTJBCH there will be a Holy Monday with the women of the DAKOTA UNITED METHO- CHURCH OF CHRIST, rural CHURCH School Christmas pro- Eyota, there will be a church gram, a portrayal of the birth Eucharist service at '9 p.m, on church distributing 50 fruit DIST CHURCH will have a wor- plates to shut-ins and ship service Sunday at 7:30 school Christmas party Sunday of Jesus, will be Sunday at 7:30 Christmas Eve. Organ preltides residents of Winona and Lewiston nurs- p.m., followed by a Christmas at 2 p.m. in the fellowship room p.m. Gifts and offerings will .•frill be "a Christmas Pastorale'* ing homes. This annual project program by the Sunday school of the church for . pre-schbol help the unfortunates in Trem- by Powell Weaver - "The Holy is sponsored by the Ladies Mis- children. children, and those in kinder- pealeau County. Night" by Dudley Buck and sionary Society of which Mrs. HOL Y CROSS CATHOLIC garten, through second grade. The program includes singing, ''Overture to the 'Messiah.'" Floyd Carney is president. CHURCH: Christmas Eve, car- Hart Pictures of the Birth of oling, 11:40 p.m. followed hy games, decorating of the Christ- An organ postlude -will be "Fes- Christ ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN will be shown at this evening's Midnight Mass ; Christmas Day mas tree, a Christmas story by . tival- Postlude" by Gaul. The Ladies Missionary Soci ety Masses, 6 and 8 a.m. . the Rev. Gordon Goodfiellow , CHURCH will have its chil- Rev: George Goodreid will de- meeting by Mrs. Harold Ziegen- ahd refreshments. dren's Christmas program liver the sermon," "It is Not On Wednesday at 8 p.m. a Christmas Eve.at 8. The Christ- a White Christmas on Christ- bein. Christmas gifts brought to Dodge 1 mas Day worshi ," this meeting will be sent to Na- Christmas Eve church School p service will mas Day at 10 a.m. during a Christmas services at the program will be presented in be at 9:30 a.m., with the Rev. Hofy Eucharist family service. vajo Indian children in New Charles Tansill , Redeemer Lu- Mexico. SACRED HEART CATHOLIC the sanctuary. There will be The sung Communion service CHURCH , Pine Creek , have slides and tape recordings with theran Church, Winona , offering was written by Fairclough. On Sunday at 10:45 a.m. the been announced by the Rev. the church schodi students re- the sermon "A Visitor Re- The senior clioir will sing "Gesu Rev. David Mathews will de- Matthew Molinaro: Christmas enacting the Christmas story in turns," from the text, Luke 2:1- ?ambino"; "Jesus, Jesus, Eest liver his Christmas message, Masses will be celebrated at traditional costumes and mod- 14: our Head" and "Carol of the "God's Christmas Gift List". midnight on Christmas Eve and ern clothes to bring out the e\er Advent." Organist is Mrs Wil- The annual special Christmas . at 8 and 9 a.m. on : Christmas present meaning of the story. Kellogg Jiam Sillraan and choir direc- offering will be received. The Day. Confessions will be heard There . wilJ be carol singing by tor , Mrs. Frank Van Alstine. Sunday school program, "God's on the following days; Monday the congregation. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC "O. Come, Let Us Adore Chosen Vessels," will be pre- A divine worship service with CHURCH: Christmas Eve, Mid- and Tuesday from 2:30 to 4 night Mass; Christmas Day, Him" will be the theme of the sented Sunday .at 7;30 p.m., p.m. and 7:30 to -g p.m Communion will take place on . and services at 8 and .10 a.m. Con- Children's Christmas program directed by Mrs. Gwendoline Wednesday from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Christmas D ay at 10:45 a .m. Sunday evening at 7:30 at RE- Bauer. Elmer Munson is super- Pastor GoOdfellow and his fam- fessions: Tuesday, 3 and 8 p.m.; No confessions on Christmas Wednesday, D E E M E R EVANGELICAL intendent of the Sunday school. Eve. A ily will host an open house for 3 p.m. No confes- LUTHERAN CHURCH. There The offering will go to the chil- parishioners at. the parsonage sions Wednesday, evening. will be a Christmas message by dren of the missionaries sup- Dec. 28 from 2 to 5 p.m. and The KELLOGG UNITED the Rev. Charles Tansill and ported by the church. "The Two Eitzen 7 to 10 p.m.. METHODIST Sunday School solo- by Mrs. Loyal Tullius. Most Important Births o>f All ZIONf LUTHERAN Christmas A service of worship through will present its Christmas pro- Mrs Walter Marquardt will be y& The Incomparable Christ . Times" will be Pastor Math- J8S Eve services and children's pro- Christmas music will be pre- gram Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A organist. The program is di- ew's sermonette. More than 1900 years ago thgre was man sented at FAITH UNITED social hour will folltfw. The Of- rected by Gerald Timm Sunday V^r a born contrary v5J>f gram, 7:30 p.m.; Christmas Day , A Christmas program, "Hark service METHODIS1 CHURCH, Eyota, fering will go to the children 's ichool superintendent. ^,\j* to the laws of life. This man lived in poverty and was reared fjlTl&V , 9:30 a.m. the Glad Sound — The Saviour At ST. LUKE'S UNITED Sunday at 10:30 a.m. by the jun-r home at Berea. Ohio. Services Redeemer will have its Christ- *)f &~ in obscurity. He did not travel extensively. Only once did He *Cv*. also will be held Christmas Comes!" will be presented at CHURCH OF CHRIST, the Rev. ior and senior choirs. That eve- Eve mas Day worship service Thurs- //tjFL cross the boundary of the country in which He lived—that was • V^ ning young and old will sing at 8, with a social hour follow- LA KE SIDE EVANGELICAL during His exiW in childhood. Md Graupmann : 1:30 Sunday day at 11 a.m. The sermon is FREE CHURCH Sunday at 7:30 Ifiyg ^$£> Christmas carols around the ing. entitled "A Visitor Returns" Sj He possessed neither wealth nor influence. His relatives d£ 1 school children will present the p.m. Temporary headquarters K^j ^\ pageant, "The Light of the community with the senior choir from tie text Luke 2:1-14. t%*t> were inconspicuous and uninfhiential, and had neither training M^-iv providing the leadership. All The Chancel Choir of the are in Lincoln School. The Al- nor education. ~ " World," at 7:15 p.m. on Christ- Lake City pha Teens will present a skit, J0$ f * are to meet at the church at 7. FIRCT BAPTIST -CHURCH, 388 VA-JTV In infancy He startled a king; in childhood He puzzled mas Eve ; a Communion serv- ST. IOHN "The Dream," with David Lind- -^^>L Instead of pupils and Sunday S LUTHERAN W. Broadway, wid present the* ¦ ' doctors; in manhood He ruled the course of nature, walking ice will be held at 10:30 a.m. CHURCH: Sunday - The Chris- strom as narrator. There will 42V ,{ ^ 111 Christmas Day. school teachers exchanging Christmas Cantata "Love Tran- ijj » upon billows as if they were pavements and hushing the sea \%/iT gifts , a stocking and mitten tree tian Day school Christmas serv- kcending" by John Peterson be Christmas songs by the nur- to sleep. ice, "The Advent, sery children and beginners Jv^Y He th^ mul and **>Tv is being featured in the chancel of Our King," over La Crosse Television Chan- healed titudes without medicine made Eleva 8 p.m.; Wednesday — Sunday and junior, women's and adult JSJj^_J>P no $I y>^ of the church. They as well as nel 8 at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, T^SjS- charge for his services. ' ELEVA LUTHERAN other parishioners will be trim- School Christmas service, Mrs. Lee Christopherson is choir choirs and scripture readings ¦ $£ v ¦ ,.:' m » He never wrote a book, yet all the libraries of the country CHURCH, the Rev. Clifford P. ming the tree. Stockings and ' Christmas Eve Around the director and Mrs Joseph Or- by David Tillman, Paul Burros. not hol the books that lav bee Him \^ 0f Wdrld, . J VZL^be could d e n written about . Gsr -is-V Pedersen: Saturday — Com- mittens wih be sent to thei Min- " 7:30 p.m.; Christmas lowske is organist. Narrator Jerry Moore and David Land - Day —German service, 8 a.m.; strom. Accompanists will be wFjsh He n£ver wrote a song, but He has furnished the theme for /S^y)* munity caroling grades 8-12; nesota State Schtfol in Faribault. will be VJarren Magnuson. Solo- more songs than all the song writers, combined. Sunday festival services, 9:15 and 11 ists will be: Mrs. Gene Van Valerie Sanford and Marcelyn ^jteyf V^Stfr — worship services, On Christmas Eve at 7:30, a He never founded a college, yet all the schools put to- 8:30 and 10:50 a.m.; church a.m. Buskirk, soprano; Mrs. Chris- Graves. Mrs. James Martens >§Y. ^SL// candelight service of word and Hamemick are •^ - gether cannot boast of having as many students. rPrl school Christmas program, 8 song will be presented at the topherson, contralto; Ray Tag- and Mrs. Jay O^ He never practiced medicine gart, bass; Lee Christopherson in charge. J r- , yet He has healed more ^'V p.m. ; Wednesday — Festival church. There will be special Lanesboro , broken hearts than all the doctors far and near. • services, 10:30 p.m.; Thursday music by the senior choir. tenor, and a trio composed of "Christmas Joy" will b» the J°-KV /r ST. PATRICK'S He never marshaled an army, drafted a soldier nor fired ^V — Christmas Day festival serv- CATHOLIC . Miss Linda Wendt, Mrs. Roland Rev. Gordon Arneberg's ser- JP*SL , Qif iw CHURCH, the Rev. Wendelin * Stover and Terry Christopher- mon Sunday at 10: 45 a.m. at m\^g a gun, yet ho leader has ever- had more volunteers who, under j l ice, 10 a.m. A Fountain City ¦¦" ¦ his orders, have made more rebels stack arms â-* Spindler : Christmas Eve—Mid- son. . . ' . . ' FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH •R^S* and surrender 3^£ night Mass with the V&^f without firing a shot. ' .: ¦ ¦ ¦ Tbe senior and junior , choirs children'* The annual Christmas pro- Members of the church .school . J§ '^ Elgin choir singing, and Christina* gram will be presented at First Every seventh day the wheels of commerce . cease their and the day school children of will present the Christmas pro- p$$L TRINITY LUTHERAN ST. MICHAEL'S EVANGELI- Day — Mass, 10 a.m. Baptist Sunday at -4 p.m. The gram that day at 2:30 p.m. Ev- turning and multitudes wind their way to worshiping assemblies t-sîl Sunday school will present to pay homage and respect to Him. CHURCH, the Rev. 0. H. Dorn: CAL CHURCH will present their Christmas services at tha eryone is welcome. On Tuesday I tS^fnl Sunday, Christmas song service Sunday "Children Tell of Christinas" League j) Tlie names of the past proud statesmen of Greece and Rome t!&\5? choral vespers, 8 p.m.; LANTESBORO UNITED METH- at 7 p.m. the Luther Wednesday, children's Christ- at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Cleone ODIST CHURCH will by Ruth Werner. The chancet will go Christmas caroling. have come and gone, but the name of this man abounds more iff be con- choir will present a choral and more. Although time has spread 1900 years between the ^v mas Eve service, 7:30 p.m.; H. Weigand explained that the ducted Sunday at 9:30 a.m. by Communion will be observed rforVr Christmas Day, festive service story begins with the first prom- reading arranged by Mr. Mag- Christmas Eve at 11. There will people of this generation and the scene of His crucifixion. He H£ J^ VC mas Day. one Weigand and Miss Nancy 9:30 am. at McKINLEY UNI- "Discoveries at the "Manger" Puts will serve as organists. A festival service at 9:30 a.m. on TED METHODIST CHURCH. will be delivered by the Rev. Ettrick coffeee hour will follow the Christmas Day. Grades 5 and 6 will present Gerard B. Blue Sunday at 10:311 service. The Sunday school program their Christmas program. Mrs. a.m. at FIRST CONGREGA- LIVING HOPE LUTHERAN "God Loves Me Dearly" is at UNION PRAIRIE LUTHER- Harvey Gordon mil be organ- TIONAL CHURCH. Preludes by Sunday School will present its the theme of St. Michael's Sun- AN CHURCH, rural Lanes- ist and John Van Tassel], Miss June Sorlien, organist, will Christmas program at 8 p.m. day school pro-gram which will boro, will be Monday at 8 p.m. choir director. be "In Dulci Jubilo," Martin and Sunday. Luther Leaguers will be presented Christmas Eve at The Rev. Henry Norem will The McKinley -choir will pre- "The Holy Night", Vail. There sing carols to the aged and 8 p.m. More than 40 children preach the sermon at 11 a.m. on sent the ' 'Messiah" Sunday eve- will be an anthem by the se- shut-ins at 6:30 p.m. Monday. will participate. Christmas Day Christmas Day . ning at 7:30. The Oratorio writ- nior choir directed by Harold At area churches A candlelight service will be services will be at 10 a.m. Schedule at NORTH PRAIRIE ten by George Fredrick Hand- Edstrom. Christmas Eve serv- conducted at 10 p.m. Christmas Christmas week services at ell is under the direction of John ices will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Altura school children. by the children: The Visitation ; Eve, and the Christmas Day ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH Area chiu-clies Van Tassel. Accompanying the the Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin, At ST. STANISLAUS CATHO- Th« Shepherds in the Field of festival service will be at 9 OF CHRIST, with the Rev. Rob- (Continued on page .'lb) group will be a stringed group Grace Presbyterian Church, of- The HEBRON MORAVIAN LIC CHURCH, the Very Rev. Beaz; The Shepherds Adore the am, headed by Jack Read. Soloists fering the sermon, "There Is candlelight Christ mas Eve Edward J. Sobczyk: Christmas Christ Child* The Wise Men See A Christmas service by Ruth include Mrs. John Van Tassel God." There will be special mu- service will be presented Wed- Eve, singing of carols , 11:30 a Wonderous Star, and The Wise C. "Weming will be presented by and Mrs. Carrol] Hilde, sopra- sic by the senior choir and a nesday evening at 8 by the chil- p.m.; procession and blessing of Men Present Their Gifts. the Sunday school at FRENCH It' Lutherans nos; Miss Beverly Coe, con- brass quintet. Miss Sorlien will dren. An offering will be taken the crib, 11:45 p.m. ; concele- CREEK LUTHKRAN CHURCH s an Idea for tralto, Rev; Quatn , tenor and play the prelude, "Pastoral ," for missions. A joint Christmas brated Mass , Communion will Caledonia at a p,m. Sunday. Mrs. Francis guest soloist, Ed Rauk , bass. from the Messiah. Day service for IIEHRON AND be distribute d under both spe- Solberg and Mrs . Esther Hel- Climax of the evening is a ren- ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN The sermon, "Just Around the BETHANY MORAVIAN congre- cies, midnight; Christmas Day stad are the directors and Mo-s. We work from the heart dition of the Hallelujah Chorus- gations will be held at 10 a.m. Masses, 7:30, 8:30 and 10:30 CHURCH , the Rev. Marvin Corner," will be preached at Doelger; Christmas Eve serv- Dean Helstad and Miss Bar- es. worship services Sunday at the Bethany church. a.m. Confession schedule: Mon- bara Thompson A special service of carols three ice, 7:30 p.m. ; Christmas Day are music di- for fellow at CENTRAL LUTHERAN JEHOVAH EVANGELICAL day grade and high school stu- ectors, The entire Sunday Lutherans^! and candles will be held at Mc- dents, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; 7:30 service with traditional Christ- In addi tion to being veterans of many CHURCH: 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. LUTHERAN, the Rev. Jerome mas music nnd hymns, 9:30 school staff and the Lufhcr U \Jy) Kinley on Christmas Eve at 11 Charles Green , organ- H. Braun; Sunday — Pioneers to 8 n.m. ; Tuesday, 3:30 to Leaguers hours of study , instruction and oxpori- p.m. Following a sermon by Mrs. T. a.m. are assisting in the V J will play "In Dulci Jubilo," and Young Peoples Society go 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., production. The public may ' Pastor Quam on "As He Sent ist, IMMAMJ EL LUTHER - at- once , Aid Association for Lutherans J and "An Old Christmas caroling, 6:30 p.m.; Tuesday — and Wednesday, 10 to 11 a.m. tend. /SV^V Me" a special service of candle- Rohlig and 2 to 4:30 p.m. AN: Christmas Eve candlelight "eprtjsentatives do work from the / Carol," Liszt. At 3 p.m. a Sun- Christmas song service with A Christmas Eve candlelight \v^\ lighting will be held with the program Sunday school , On Monday from 8 to 11 service, 10 p.m.; Christmns Day heart. As follow Lutherans , we havo many of the confirmation class assisting the day school Christmas children af the worship, 9:30 a.m. ; Dec. 28, one service will be conducted at wiLl be presented by children 7:45 p.m .; Th ursday — Christ- p.m. a sock hop dancie for all 10:30 p.m. Luther Leaguers will samo goals and interests you have. Wo can analyze pastor. nigh school Confraternity of service only, 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school program , with names A through J and at mas festival worship, 9 a.m. assist. Christmas Day service your heart-sized noods and customize a lifo i nsur- names Christian Doctrine students WILMINGTON LUTHERAN: "Prelude to Crhistmas,'" will 4:30 p.m., by those with wiLl be at 10 a.m. with music ' through Z. Christmas Eve from Our Lady's and St. Stan 's Combined Christmas Eve serv- by junior ance progra m that is idoal for you. It s an idea ! And bo presented Sunday at 7:30 K Arcadia ice at Immanucl Lutheran 10 and senior choirs and srevices will be conducted Wed- parishes will be h-eld in St. a brass ensemble, the idea man is your AAL roprosontativo. Remem- p.m. nt the CHURCH OF THE Stan's Parish Hall. p.m.; Christmas Day worship, NAZARFNE, sa id tho Rev. By- nesday at 5:30 and 11 p.m. on The AMERICAN LUTHERAN PRICNCH CRR KK LUTHKR- ber .. . "we work from the heartl" CHURCH , with the Rev. Wayne 10:4s a.m. ; Dec, 28, worship, ron E . Clark . Everyone is wel- the sermon theme, "The Art of AN junio r choir will go caroling Organ selections Radke, beg-ns Christmas week 10:45 a .m. The Rev. K . Roger come. On Christmas Eve at Receiving." Bethany Johnson is pastor The R-ev. Edward .lack , Mary- AMERICA'S LARGEST FRATERNAL LIFE CALL ANYTIME FOR THE Dorn , will include such songs as m. nnd n to 5 p.m.; no con- TKK'S CATHOLIC ( IIUHCI I , nook , Galesville , will assist with a. and prayer hy Ruth Ann Borre- • WEATHER FORECAST City chiu-chen fessions on Christmns Eve; spe- srtn and Psalm 24 , by Jnmes preceded by traditional Christ- confessions and Christ inns '_ INSURANCE SOCIETY (Continued on page 3b) cial confession schedule for Knutson. Scenes to be enacted I mas music and hymns, starting Mosses'. JRUIL II ^¦ ^ l ^wflâ^^V 0^(7)1 Jmt*mM IIPA ^TCP^ r^JS^^d I

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (Amirlcan Baptist Convention) (West Broadway and lohnsoni Lutheran Services (West Broidway and Wilson) ¦ The Rev. EL. Christopherson 10 a.m.—College -sludenl fellowship. ' CENTRAL LUTHERAN 10:30 i.m.—Worsl-ilp school classes (The American Lutheran 9:4) a.m.—Sunday school will meet with for children 3 years of age through a dais for every age. Junior High school. Nursery for tots. Chnrcb) 10:45 a.m.—Worsh ip. Paistor Lee Chris- Sermon, . "Discoveries at the Manger," m (WeBastia and Huff Streeti) topherson will speak on "He Is Here." wlll be Mrs. Jo- by the Rov. Gerard B. Blue. The Rev. G. H. Hnggenvik Assisting In. worship , R seph Orlowske, organist. The , chancel 7 p.m.—Junior Hloh Pflgrlm fellowship, s The ReT. J. A. Ando choir w 'Hl proieot a Chrlitmas anlhem, >*>\ - meets for caroling , apd refreshments. S assistant pastor "What . Child li ThliT" with violin ac- companiment. Christmas Bve, 5:30 p.m.—The Rev. K 11:30 ajn.—Chancer choir telecast, 1 a.m. — WoriMp. Sermon, "Jvirt jerry D. Ben|amin, Grace Presbyter- B Channel I, La Crosse. Ian Church, will -deliver Ihe sermon. B Around the •Corner," m\i~. \l 11:« a.m.—Orchestra reheanal. "There is Ood," •:li and !0;30 a.m.—Worihlp. . . Ser- 4 p.m.—Annual Chrlitmas program. ¦ ¦ 1 mon and organ taint t> above. Anthem The Sunday school will present "Chlldretn ' ..' " - i Tell ol Chrlitmu" by Ruth Wernlng, by unlor choir. . Supervlied nursery for Thursday evinlng services have been CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST I tots: : ' canceled this wiek. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 9:15 am—Sunday school, >year kin- ¦ ' | dergarten through" grade 12. " ' fMORMON) I 10:30 a .m.—Sunday ichool, 3-ye«r kln- MCKINLEY . . (1453 Park Line) ' . B Kergerten throuflh grade 8. 3 p.m.—Sunday school Chrlstm«» pra- ar UNITED METHODIST Ronald G Putt. Branch I flram for names A-J. . i (SOl . Weit Broadwey) PreRldent 1 ^:30 p.m.—Sunday ichool Oirlitrrne ¦ The Rev Glenn L. Qnam program tor names K-Z: . 8 i.nv—Prlesthoo-d meeting. 7 p.m.—Senior League ' caroling', llvhrastmas Don Arnold, associate 10 a.-rn.—Sunday ichool. Monday, 7 p.m.—Junior League carol- 11:15 a.m.—Sacrament muting. ing. ¦ 7.-35 a.m.—Word and muilc. . r Tueid ay. 7:30 p.m. -Mulual Improve 7 p.m.—Cub Scouts In Fellowship hall. Luke tells us what Christmas is all about In chapter 2, 11 / J 9:30 a.m.—Worship. Sarmdn, "Good : ment -Association. 5:30 and 11 p.m.—Chrlstmai Eve iarv- ¦ News from Bethlehem." Grades 5 and Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Relief society. lees. Sermon theme/ "Tha Art of Re- , when he shouts '-- Glory To God In The ^A e present their Christmas program. verse 14 V % I f —Church school class. No Friday, .1:45 p.m.—Prlmar/. ceiving. 10:30 a.m. ' •¦¦ ¦ ' " ' ¦¦' Chrlstmai Day, 10 a.m.—Sermon, J." -Highest, and On Earth/Peace And Good Will To All Men. adult study class ; special administra- "Come On People, Now ... Love One ; %^m tive board mailing. Another!" t-: It takes only two words to speak the Christmas 7:30 p.mi—Choir cantata, . "The Mes- ¦ ^g-jg siah," A tea follows. . Catholic Services Message , — "glory" and "Peace/' These v/ords express Monday, 5 p.m.—Junior am) senior high REDEEMER EV LUTHERAN ^ J | K | progressive dinner and carolJnfl, starting as no others do. That historic at 905 VI. Howard St. CATH EDRAL (Missouri Synod) the glory of God Pvn-Et Wednesday, 11 p.m.—Christmas Eve OF SACRED HEART (1717 W Broadway) has transformed a whole world. ' candlelight service. l tAaln and West . Wabasha) The Rev. Charles Tansill babe, born in a manger, J; .^ Saturday—No confirmation clasi. A- ¦ ¦ The Rt. Rev Msgr. Harold »:ll a.m.—Sunday school and Blbla ; His spirit means Christmas in the life of humans such as J.' Dittman Rector ¦ ll pi*^ clasi. . - ' we. In Him is embodied the love, patience, and ^ SALVATION ARM\ The Rev Robert Theobald 10:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. ^f^Sft* (11? W 3rd St.) The Rev David Arnoldt i 11 a.m. — Worship. Sermon, "Don't of the best man who ever lived— MaJ. and Mrs. Floyd Root Worry, Be Glad. " text: Phil. 4:4-7. essential goodness ?H -^? The Rev. Roger Schiltl | • 7:30 p.rh.—Children's Christmas pro- Vi30 a.m.—Sunday school .at Thurley gram. • le of the God of ¦ Jesus. He is the true examp |« $k Homes- community room . Sunday Masses—a:4i, <* , 6:15. »:30 and | Mrs. Walter Marquardt, organist. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation mealing. 11 a.m and 12:15 and 5:13 B-m Nursery | Thursday, 11 a.m.—Christmas Day wor- power a nd righteousness. Men knew he was all-powerful l ll M ^ Tuesday, 1:30 cm. -Homo League at provided at 9:30 and iT a.m. AAasies K ship lervlce. Sermon, "A Visitor Re- Thurley Homes. Tot time. Dally Messes-? ahd ):5C a.m and I turni," Luke »:7-U He was all-loving. We must L 7:30 b.m.—Home League at the Corps. 5:15 p.m and Saturdays ' end 7:50 a.m. I ¦- but had never known ' ^ 1 || ¦ ¦ .- WWnesday, < p.m.-Youth activities. Sacwment ot penance: Dally-7:3S to - 1 not wallow away Christmas Day by guzzling up - IWk . Thursday, 7:30 o.m.-Blble study and ;:S0 a.m * and 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.) Satur- i ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN oreyar meatlno . days—3 to 5:30 and . 7:30 to > p.m.; i ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦" ¦ ¦ Thursday , before tlrsi Friday - S to 5:15 . I (Wisconsin Synod) Let us give of our best in the spirit > . our blessings in dismay. and '130 to « o.m I (West Wabsiha and High) ^J in memory of Him .< J CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH Holy Day Masses-^^, / and i a.m. ¦ E The Rev. A. L. Mennicke of Joy. Exchange gifts, if you may, ||| ' («76 W. Sarnla St:) and 12-15. .5:13 alvd 4:30 . a.m . . | Vicar Harlyn Knschel who taught us that it is always more blesse d to give ' The Rev. David Mathews Sunday, 8 a.m. -Holy Name Society i t yfggff Mess and ' brtaMaal each second Sunday : B ' ¦ S a.m.—Worihlp. Sermon, "Tha Man than to receive. < jjj ll« Hll 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school . Classes for ol month. i of God and the Man of the World." Mlsi all ages. Adult Bible class. 1:30 p.m. - Baptism, first and third g Kathleen Sktels, organist. 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Christmas mei- Sundays. | 9:15 a.m.—Sunday sehool and Blbla Monday, / p.m. - Min i eholr, Plus I A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ! | sage, "God's Christmas Gift List." Faith ¦ classes. jfMHttjpj Promise Sunday, » room. ' . '\ I 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon same ai 7:30 p.m.—Christmas program, Theme, 8 p.m. - NCCW meetlns quarterly, earlier. The upper department of Sun- ' «rfjj~v*«i--*l«335fc|t # Willumi Niw,p«p«f Fi.lur.l S.ndtcll* ' "God's Christmas Vessels." Sermonette, -Holy. Pamlly hall. . day ichool, directed by Howard Dorn, -i ^^ lHiuHfP ^^ i "The Two Most Important Births of TuesOay, 1:30 p.m.—- Senior Cltlze i will slrg "Joy to the World." , All Time." •very tecdnd Tuesday li St *ugultlna 4.-30 p.m.—Married Couples club frat rnm*:, I«s$mmz% .. JK-ti-HnB^lll ¦ Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Choir. room ¦- . - . . ' trimming and potluck supper. I p.m.—Midweek family service, 7 p.m, — Youth league caroling ana 7:30 p.m. - P7A, secoria Tuesday oi Chrlitmas party. each month In Holy Pamlly Hall Monday, 9 a.m.-Oalnt Chrlitmae re- CENTRAL hearsal. UNITED METHODIST ST. STANISLAUS 7 p.m.—Choir. (West Broadway and Malnl lEast 4lh and Carlmom) Tuesday, 9 a.m.-^Joint Christmas r«- Dr. Edward S. Martin, The Rev. Donald VV. GrublsCh, hearsal. . 7 p.m.T-Sunday school teachan. . . senior pastor pastoi S a.m.-—Choir: Tie Rev. Roger A. Parks Wednesday, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.—Chrlet- . The Rev. Peter S. Fafinski, mas Eve services. Theme, "God I_oves associate pastor senior associate pastor Me Dearly." Vlear Kuschel, organist. The Rev. Herman Knol, The Rev. Thomas J 11 p.rn.—Midnight service. Sermon, "Love ' . at ' Chrlstmai." . ' The choir, di- visitation pastor Hargesheime- associate pastor rected by Vicar Kuichel, will sing "A The Rev. Dale Topper, Medley of Christmas. Carols/' Miss » a.m.—Church school classes ' fo r 3- •keels, organlit. , year-old children through grade 12. associate pastor Thursday, 10 a.m.—Chrltlmei Day 10:15 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "Christ: ' •ervfee. Strmon, "Btthlehem' s Child." Continuing fo Be Born" by Paslor Roger Sunday viassss - 5:35, >: «, ».'30, *:4S ' . Tha lunlor choir wil l ling '.'Oood Christ- Parks Organ selections Include: "From and 11:15 e.m .and 5:15 p.m , ian Man Relolce," and the senior eholr, Heaven High to Earth I Come," Garth Weekday Masses—«:30 and l i;ni and ¦ "O Jesus Child," Vlear Kuschel direct- Edmondson, and "In Dulci Jubilo," j. 5:15 p.m- Ing. S. Bach. The handbell choir will play Flrst Prideyi - *:» ano 8 a.m and . Friday, I to 7 p.m.—Communion regis- "Bohemian Carol" and "Carol of the 5:15 p.m ' tration. Bills. ' The lunlor choir will sing "Shep- Holy Day Masses—5:30. 6:30, I, »:30 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . hirds Play Your Melody" by Sue Ellen a.m and 5:15 p.m Page, and "Chime, Happy Christmas Confessions—3 fo 5:30 p.m. and / to * FAITH LUTHERAN Bells," M. Hokanson The lunlor high g.m Thursday before first Friday; day girls choir will sing "How Far is it to eloro noly /lays and obligation and (The Lutheran Church Bethlehem?" by Marie Pooler, and "Lo, Saturday. In America) How a Rose E'er Blooming," J. Pas- Dally confessions—/ lo a.m. (1717 Vi. Service Or.) quel, and the adult choir will sing "Ve- The Rev. Gordon R Arneberg nlte Adoremus" by Russell Field, and ST. MARY'S "Fanfare for Christmas Day" by Mar- (1303 W Broadway) tin. A duel, "Let the Bright Red Ber- fiJO a.m.—Sunday church school; re- ries Glow," by Walter Hinds, and Rich- The Rt. Re-v Msp-. Edward hearsal for church ichool program. Nur- ard Harrington, baritones; and Susan Klein sery provided. DeLano, flute. Nursery provided. I0.-4J a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Chrltt- 11:15 p.m.-Recepllon for new mem - The Rev Daniel Dernek mai Joy." bers, Guildhall, The Rev. Leonard McNsb 2:30 p.m.—Chrlslmaa program pre- Monday, <:30 p.m.—Early teens carol- sented by thureh school. Everyone wel- ing. Sun-day Masses - 6 7:30. v and IO:30 come. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Older teens car- a.m.. noon and 5:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Couples alub progressive oling. Holy Day Masses — i, 7i30 ana » a.m.; dinner. Wednesday, 10:30 p.m.—Christmas Eva 13:15, 5:15 and J p.m. Monday, 7:M p.m.—Choir. nrvlce. ¦ Daily Masses - 4:45 ana B a.m an* Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Chrlstmai caroling by n •>: li p.m , Luther League FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sacrament ot Penanci - 3:30 to t p.m. Wednesday, 11 p.m.—Communten. Spe- and 7:15 to 9 p.m on Saturdays; days cial Christmas muilc by ' unlor choir. (Instrumental) (West Broadway and South Baker) belore Holy Days anil Thursday before ¦ ¦ . First Friday Forest E Arnold. Minister ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN »:4i a.m.-Blble school. ST. JOHN'S (Missouri Synod) (Easi aroadway Hamilton) 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp, Sermon, "0j> and (Broadway and Liberty) Dialing With the Sin Problem." Com- The Rt Rev Msgr. The Rev. Armin U. Deye munion served each Sunday. 11:45 a.m. - KWNO "A Closer Walk James D. liahiger The Rev. Ronald Jansen, With Thee." The Rev Rofccrt P. Stamschror assistant pastor 6:30 p.m.-Chrlstrnas candlelight service. bunday Masses - I, » ano n a.m The Rev. C. F Knrzweg, ice. neers' caroling. EMMANUEL MNITEp KRAEMER DRIVE CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE ' Weekday Mess-as - J a.m (Orrln Street and Highway assisting oastok Thursday, 9 a.m.—Christmas Day serv- 7 p.m:—Budget meeting. METHOOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST all WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH Conlesslons-4 and / p,m on Saturdaya, Tuesday, 9 a.m,—Rehearsal for Chrlst- The Kev Byron E. Clark ice. (Wast King ind Soulh Oakir) ( U60 Mvemer Drive, (Center and Sanborn Streeti) vigils ot feast days and rhundayi be- 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.—Worihlp lervlcei. 10:30 a.m.—German Communion terv- ' mai Eve service, , Kenneth Middleton fore first Fridays, Sermon. "Christ' Dr. Edward S. Martin ?:.|5 a.m.—Sunday school, Classes for The Rev. Jack A. Tanner Flril Prlday s Ministers," 1 Cor. 4: Ice. (Messrs-* a.m and 5:13 1-5, Wednesday, 9 a.m. — Rehearsal for senior pastor ).m. 10:30 a.m.—Snuer Memorial Home 10 a.m. —Bible classes for all ages. all noes. 9:35 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible Christmas Eve service. »: 45 a.m.-Sunday school. Christmas service. The Rev. Roger A. Parks, 11 a.m.-Worshlp, Including The Lord's Holy Day Masses— t anr v a.m end classes, 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, , "God'i 10:45 a.m-Wonhlp ¦ 7 p.m.—Christmas Eve service . Supper, 5M5 p.m 3:30 p.m.—Snuer Memorial associa te pastor Inexpressible Gift." Text: Matt. 2:10-12. A:30 p.m.-Adult choir Home serv- Thursday, 9 a.m.—Christmas Do*/ serv- —Worship. a p.m. 7 p.m.—Prayer service . ice ice . Sormon, "Once Upon a Time." , —Blbla iludy on 7:30 p.m.—Chrlslmas Sunday ichool ST, CASIM1K S GOODVIEW TRINITY The Rev. Herman Knol Wednesday, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-Evanoellsllc service 3:30 c.m,—Candlelight concert. Texl, lanlflh 11:1-10, Organist, Mrs. . (West the Epistles of Paul, program, "Proludo lo Chrlslmas, " All Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Broesttway near ewlng) 5 p.m.—Valley View Tower service. LUTHERAN CHURCH Richard Ourmolsler. visitation pastor -Orchestra [ e-clke , ¦ Sunday school children will he pnrllclpat- 7:30 p.nv-Blble sludy. The Rt Rev Msgr. 7 p.m.--S*jnti«y school Christmas pro- (Wisconsin Synod) salurdny—No confirmation Instructions. Oram, » a.m.—Worship, Sermon, "Christ: , Everyone Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Hobby club . . | t p.m.—Choir. GRACE IPRESBYTERMN Inn 's wolcomo. Emm«ll F r ighe Monday, 7 p.m. (WO 37th Ave Continuing to Be Born ," by Pastor -Boy Scouli. ¦ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Christmas Eve Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.-Ladles Bible The Rev Lurry Zrssin Parks. Organist, Mrs. Michael Prigge. The Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin SEVENTH DAY The Rt Rev. Msgr. candlelight service, brunch. ASSKMRLIKS OF GOD 10:15 a.m.—Church school lor all rgi (Franklin and Broadway! Julius VV Hann, pastor emerltns 2:30 p.m.—Snuer Memorial Home Com- 9 a.m.—Worship, Sermon , "Re|olce ." groups. ¦ ADVENTIST CHURCH ICenter and Broadway) (Eaal Sanborn and Chestnut) munion service , Texl, Phil. -1:4-7. Organist , Mrs. Gtiry 2 p.m.—Church school procirom re- j 10 a.m.—Worihlp. Scripture, Mark Mosses—Sundays, U ind 10 a.m. 3:45 p.m.—Confirmatio n Instruction. Svani, rnstoi W. W. Shaw henrsal . ' . 10:17-52 . Sermon, "One Thing You GRACE LMETHKEN CHURCH Pastor G. A Unas Weokdoys-7:15 a.m 1 p.m.—Mldww-k nihle class , 10 a.m.—Sunday, school. Monday, 4:30 p,m,—Early lee-ni carol- Lack . , ." (West Wabasha arxt Ewlngl Holv 1avi--S:30 and /i30 a .m. and 5:30 .Wednesday, 7 n .m. Men' s Dibit break- 1:30 p.m. -Rohoarsal for CP.rlslmas Eve V:-tJ a.m • -Sundiiv school lno 11 a .m.—Church school, nursery through Saturday, 1:45 p.m.—Sobbalh school. p.m. fast, ¦•roararr*. 10:45 a.m. *-Worship Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Older Ismns carol- adult. I Id a.m.—Sunday ichool. Lissom In Lesson study, "Thi Scrlpluros and My Flrsi Frldaya- -6: 15 and /ill a.m. I II m.-l>

**- •*• A ¦ * ¦ * - A A . A A. .

Sponsors Of This Service Persuade Its Readers To Worship In The Church Of Their Choosing Every Week. Let Your Life Count For God.

" ; " m T •> m m V e •> m . w T y r r i T T T y'i"-, " ~ ' " ~ ' ~ " " ' " ' ¦»¦ " " " " "¦>¦ k r -» -*r T *y m "e y *r m t mm m y -a* -^t '•»¦ >'t m m » m m m *rV' » ¦!> <' y i> m m ««' "«' '•» y t -e -» w m- w w -r y •r *ar yr m y 'a* y IF m» m^ m> 'm m< • m" m "m w yy » » y -el na 'y is' m" y y 'y y m m m mm >m ** Northorn States Power Co. Goltz Pharmacy Palachek Electric North American Rockwell Corp. Thern, Inc. Berg Truck Bodies & Trailers S. J, Pettinen «. Cmployaei Colli A Staff Will Polnchck Family N. L. Whit-Craft Houseboat Division Mr. ft Mn, Royal Thern Mr. ft Mn, Lester H. Dora , Morgan Jewelry Store Winona Boilor & Stool Co. Badger Foundry Company Altura State Bank Dunn Blacktop Co. Culllgan Soft Water Service and Employeei Sieve Morgan i. Staff ManatiPmenl 8, Employees Member F.D.l.C, Evan II Davids ft Staff Frank Allen ft Employees Lakeside Oulf Service Rolnhprd Winona Sales Brom Machine & Foundry Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Robert Koopmen U Fred Silke H. P, Joswick 1 Employees / Cona's Ace Hardware Spelt* Texaco Service Station J. O. t, Kurt Relnhard Paul IVom & Employees All Employee* Joseph A. ft Jamei S, Spelti Kendoll Corporation Paint Depot — Elliott Paints Bauer Electric, Inc. Winona Delivery A Transfer R. O, Cornwall I, Employees Russell Bauer & Staff Turner's Market Fidelity Saving! A loan Ass'n. A. W. "Art" Salisbury The lliibnli a. Employees Oerild Turner ft Employees Pred Schlillno & Staff Chef Restaurant Quality Sheet Metal Works Inc. Happy Curley'e Floor Shop Madison Silos , Mel Boone ft Employees Belts «. Richard Sievers Springdale Dairy Co. Gene Wlckn, Con. Mor. J. C. Penney Company Dlvn. Merlln-Marlella Co. Division of Land O'Llkei Winona Auto Sales Paul Millar J. Staff Briesath's Shell Service Highway Shell Dodge-RamWnr Roy Taylor ft Bmployees Watkins Products, Inc. Molson Tire Service, Inc. IMroIrt Drlosnlh (. Employen Management 4 Penonnel The Company 8. Employee! Mr. T.'s Rostaurant Karsten Construction Co. Norge Villafle — 603 Huff Mr. ft Mrs, Scuert Tlndil Boland Manufacturinfl Co. George Karstnn Mr. and Mn, Eldon Dyki-s Kuja k Brothers Transfer P. Earl 5tnn Holanrt //. Employmi Schwab Company Hubert, Emllr Merlin ft Frank Kulik J. Olsen & Sons, Plbg. P. Earl Schwab 1, staff Cha*. Tempo Dept. Store / Holiday Inn Clarince Olsen ft Employeei Park Plata Featuring Llnahnn' s Reslauranl Ruth's Restaurant John Slnkrs A Slnlf Management A Employeis Ruth Banning ft Stall Morchant* National Bank H, Cboato & Company | Officers - Directors - Staff Auto Inn Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete , Siobrecht Floral Company Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. D. W. Oray ft Employeis I Slebrechl Allan Schueler & Employeei - Henry Scharmof I. Employen Mrs, Charles J. Emplnyni Mnnagement ft Employus Warner & Swatey Co. VV. T. Grant Dept. Store Peerless Chain Company j Winona Furniture Company BndaerDlvlalon Employees Burinoister Oil Company Mrs . Mnurlne Slrom ft Staff Lake Center Switch Co. Winona. Minn. I frtni nurnifi|f.frr Al Smith A Employees Sand ' y s Restaurant Rolllngstono Lumbar Yard Ruppert 'i Orocory Williams Hotel & Annex H, S. Dresser & Son, Contractors Kellh WhlKinrum «. Staff Montgomury Ward & Co. Rolllngstone, Minn. Manageminl Parsonnel R.-iy Meyer & Mill Harry ft Jim Dreiser Mtinoonin'iit A Pel onnol * Clalo 's Mobil Service Kraninji'j Sales & Service Yellow Cab — 3331 Bunke's APCO Service Glbton Discount Center Cleylon Haoula <• fimployaes Fawcult Funoral Home Mr, and Mrs. Rosi Krinfng Bruci fluilad i, Employees Ed Dunki ft Employeei and Employees —Candlelight service, 11 p.m. Plainview Wabasha T % I N I T Y LUTHERAN PARISH, the Rev. Robert H HIAWATHA VALLEY METH- The UNITED CHURCH OF Area churches; cntd Arneson : SOUTH BEEF RIVER ODIST PARISH, the Rev. Lu- CHRIST' congregation and Sun- City churches, entd B. Pennington: Saturday- will be preceded by special LUTHERAN CHURCH, rural LUTHERAN CHURCH-Sunday ther day school classes wifl hold a "Away in a Manger, with des- open the service with a number with PLEASANT VALLEY, annual Christmas program at combined worship service at 9 Christmas music, starting at Lanesboro, the Rev. Melvin Christmas Day, 10 a.m. service, 9:45 a.m.; no Sunday cant and a singing in parts by of Christmas carols. A Christ- school; Christmas Eve candle- Weaver, 8 p.m.; Sunday- a.m. Sunday, followed by fel- 11:40 p.m. Mass participants Sucher ; Sunday—Sunday school PLEASANT VALLEY LU- ¦¦ the children of "Behold a mas message will be preached will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ed- light service, 8 p.m.; '¦ ' church school program at Plain- lowship and coffee. The annual con- by Rev. Ronald Jansen entitled program, 8 p.m. Thursday - THERAN, the Rev. R. A. Ryck- annua] Branch Is Growing." It will , ward Klein and the Revs. Dan- KINGS VALLEY LUTHERAN view, 7:30 ' p.m., and Christmas Eve service will be clude with the singing of "Joy "The Gift Beyond Words." This festival Christmas service, 10 man, Christmas Eve candlelight Christmas, program at Kellogg, conducted, by the youth of the iel Deraek and Leonard Mo- a.m.; Dec: 26 — Luther League service, 7 p.m.; joint parish CHURCH-Sunday service, 8:30 Wednesday—Christmas church at 11:15 to the. World" by children and broadcast is sponsored jointly Nab. Christmas Day Masses: m.; 8pm.; p.m. Wednes- Harlyn by Miss Seda Sommerfeld and and senior choir Christmas service Christmas Day, 10 a.m., a.m;; Sunday school, 9:30 a. Eve service at UNITED METH- day. The Rev. Alfred J.; Ward congregation. Vicar 6, 7:30, 9, and IO:30 a.m., noon caroling, 11:30 a.m., followed by at Drammen. Christmas Day service, 11 a.m.; Kellogg, is pastor. Kuschel will be organist and the Marrieid Couples Club of St. ODIST CHURCH at 8 Martin's/ and 5:15 p.m. Luther League party at the TRINITY LUTHERAN at Gil- Dec. 26, Sunday school Christ- p.m. ; no services' Christmas choir director. manton, the Rev. . Richard The midnight candlelight serv- On Christmas Day at 9 a.m. Christmas carols will be sung church; Dec. 31 — Norwegian mas program, 8 p.m., and Day. A Waumandee at ST. STANISLAUS on Christ- Gliristmas program with the Nack: Sunday., Christmas pro- PRICE LUTHERAN CHURCH ice, beginning at 11 p.m., will St. Martin's will hold a service gram, 8 p.m.; Christmas IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, in celebration of the birth mas Eve starting at 11:30 p.m. Rev. G. B. Odegaard, Fountain, Day —Sunday: Sunday school, 10 Sunday Schedule at ST. BONIFACE feature the singing of Christinas of worship, 10:30 a.m. the Rev. Donald West: carols. Sermon theme will be Christ. The sermon, "Glory Be A High Mass will be concele- as guest speaker, with Nor- a.m.; service, 11:10 a.m.; Sun- —Choir candlelight service, 8 CATHOLIC CHURCH, the Rev. brated at midnight by the Revs. wegian music and songs. TRINITY LUTHERAN, Nor- m.; Joseph Brake: Monday — Con- "Love at Christmas" by Vicar to God on High," Luke 2:8-14, ' day school program, 8 p. p.m. ; Wednesday — Christmas will be preached by the Rev. Donald W. Grubisch , Peter S. den, the Rev. Tom Hoversten : , 9:30 fessions, 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Tues- Harlyn Kuschel. Th choir will Sunday school children of Christmas Day service Eve services, 6:30 and 8 p.m. ; Christmas A. U. Deye. Mrs. Kenneth Snow Fafinski, Thomas J. Harges- Christmas Day service with a.m. Christmas Day service—9 a.m. day—Confessions, 10 to 11 a.m., sing "A Medley of PILOT MOUND LUTHERAN choir singing, 9:30 a.m. 3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 Carols." Miss Kathleen Skeels will be featured as soloist. heimer and Dale Tupper. CHURCH will present their ELK CREEK LUTHERAN COMMUNITY PRESBYTERI- p.m.; Wednesday—Confessions, will be organist. The annual German Commu- Christmas Day Masses will be ;• GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHER- Greened 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 Christmas program Sunday at , CHURCH, the Rev. Donald AN, the Rev John 10 to 11 a.m. and 3:30 to 5 p.m., 1 nion service will be held Christ- held at 5:30, AN Pastor Hoversten, Christ- Myhres: Sunday worship serv- Sunday — church school pro- "Bethlehem's Child' will be and 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Pastor Sucher will mas Day service and Mass at niidnight preceded theme at the 10 a.m. mas Day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. preach a sermon at 9 a.m. , 11 a.m. ice, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, gram, 4 p.m., followed by con- the sermon A High Mass at ST. CASI- on by singing of carols ; Thursday Christmas Day service. The ju- Rudolph Korn, St. Charles, will Christmas Day. THOMPSON VALLEY LU- 10:45 a.m.; Sunday school gregational potluck dinner ; be speaker. German hymnals MIR'S at midnight on Christ- THERAN with student pastor, Christmas Eve — Communion — Masses at 8 and 10 a.m.; nior choir will sing "Good Chris- mas program, 8:15 p.m.; Dec. 27 Confessions, 8:30 to will be used and all the liturgy mas Eve will be conducted by Robert Hanson : Christmas Day Christmas Day worship serv- service, 11 p.m.; no service — tian Men Rejoice " and the se- the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett F. Mabel service 9:30 p.m.; Dec. 28 -- Masses at nior choir, "0 Jesus Child ," in the worship will be io Ger- , 9:30 a.m. ice, 9:30 a.m. Christmas. Day. man. Tighe. The adult choir will sing MABEL LYSTER LUTHERAN, the 8 and 10 a.m. ; Dec. 31 — Con- Vicar Kuschel directing . congregation. FIRST LUTHERAN, CHIMNEY ROCK LUTHER- STY JOACHIM CATHOLIC fessions, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and IMMANUEL L U T HER A N as well as the the Rev. Clayton Engan Rev. J. C. Thompson : Sunday GOODVIEW TRINITY EVAN- Christmas , carols will be sung , pastor: Christmas AN CHURCH, the Rev. Donald CHURCH, the Rev. Robert 8 to 9 p.m.; Jan. 1 — Masses CHURCH will, present its an- Sunday school Christmas pro- service with missicto Sunday school, 9:45 GELICAL LUTHER AN 30 minutes before the Mass. offering 10:30 a.m. Myhres: Sheehan: Monday and Tuesday at 8 and 10 a.m. nual church school program on gram, Sunday, 8 p.m., and a.m.; worship service , 11 a.m.; —Confessions, 7 to 8 p.m. and CHURCIIwill hold its Christmas Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Day schedule: High Christmas Eve service, 10 p.m. LOOKOUT LUTHERAN Wil- Christmas Day worship service, 9 p.m.; Wednesday — Confes- The Christmas sermon at Eve service at 7 .p.m. Children "Christ: Continuing to Be Mass -with singing by the girls liam Thornason MONTANA-SALEM UNITED , studient pastor: 11 a.m.; Dec. 26, Sunday school sions, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every of the Sunday school and chil- Born" will be delivered by the choir and congregation, 8 a.m., SCHEIE-GARNESS LUTHER- Christmas Day service with METHODIST CHURCH will be dren of the church attending AN PARISH, the Rev. N. K. Christmas program, 8 p.m. hour on the hour; Masses OJI Rev. R-oger Parks Sunday at and High Mass with congrega choir singing, 10:30 a.m. ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN Christmas Eve at midnight and preached by the Rev. Gary St. Matthew's Christian Day tional singing, 10 a.m. Estreirt, pastor: Scheie — Sun- Clark Sunday . at 8:30 a.m. A CENTRAL UNITED METH- EVANGER LUTHERAN, Da- CHURCH, Missouri Synod, Os- Christmas Day, 9 and 11 a.m. School will present the Christ- ODIST CHURC H. Christmas Schedule at ST. JOHN'S: Sac- day school Christmas program vid Rinden program will be conducted on mas story as it is written in the Tuesday, 8 p.m. ; Christmas , pastor ; Sunday, seo Rt. 1, the Rev. T. W. Broetz- Eve will be celebrated at Cen- rament of Penance.will be cel- Christmas worship service; 2 mann: Sunday service, 9 a.m.; Christmas Eve at 8, featuring Old and-. New Testaments. ebrated Tuesday from 3 to 5 Day festival worship, 9:30 p.m.; - Ridgeway the singing of hymns by choirs, tral Methodist from 10:30 to p.m. Dec. 26, Sunday school Sunday schexfl, 10 a.m.; Wednes- Christmas hymns will be sung 11:30 p.m. The service of wor- p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. and Wed- Garness — Christmas Day fes- program , "The Three Gifts of day, Sunday school Christmas scripture readings and a pag- by the children and the junior ; The Christmas program at .' •' , ship will consist of a program nesday , 3 to 5:30 p m.; Mid- tival worship service, 11 a.m. Christmas," 8:15 p.m. program, 8 p.m. - Christmas GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH eant. and senior choirs. Miss Joyce night Mass on Christmas Eve ' of congregational carols and MABEL-NEWBURG METHO- Day service with Communion 9 will be held Tuesday at 7:30 Schroeder directs the senior short meditations by Dr preceded by singing of Christ- DIST PARISH, Whalan . Ed- the Rev. D. M. Nelson a.m. p.m., said the Rev. W. J. Koep- choir and Mrs. Herbert Lock- ward S. Martin on "The Sweet mas hymns and carols, begin- Sterling, pastor: Combined ¦¦¦ ' ¦; nar- ST. PAUL LUTHERAN sell. - Services will be held at 9:30 wood, the junior choir. The Mystery of Bethlehem." The ning at 11:30 p.m.; Christmas Sunday school Christmas pro- Sunday school children of CHURCH Missouri Synod a.m. Christmas Day at WHA- ration will be read by the Rev. Day Masses, 7, 9, and 11 a.m. GRACE LUTHERAN senior choir will sing "In Beth- gram at Mabel , Sunday, 8 p.m. CHURCH Whitehall Rt. 2 the Rev. T. W. ' . • ' ' . , Rushford LAN LUTHERAN C H U R C H, Larry Zessin. Organist will be lehem 2Veath Starlit conducted by the Rt. Rev. will present their Christmas " . Skies" by HESPER AND BURR OAK Broetzmann; Sunday service 11 with the choirs presenting spe- Mrs. Gary Evans. Stutsman. The Christmas Cre- Msgr. James D. Habiger and LUTHERAN PARISH, the Rev. program Tuesday evening at a.m.; Sunday school, 11:45 ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN cial music. Everyone is wel- Pastor Zessin will speak on che , will be enacted. Mrs. Wil- the Rev. Robert P. Stamsch- Virtus Stoffregen, pastor: Hes- 8:15. "God Loves Me Dearly" a.m.; Tuesday, Sunday school CHURCH wiU have its children's come, said the pastor. the theme, "Once Upon a liam Ferguson will be ror. organist. -vr per, Christmas program Sun- will be rendered in three parts: 8 p.m.; Christmas Christmas program Christmas -rfrrr^ ¦*¦ program, Time, at the g a.m Christmas v -s, r wsv. tm^rfrr- ¦ T <*. "\?"ir y^TJl¦ " . There will be no service on ^ ¦,• " - •.<¦,•. •> ¦.¦ ^¦X S -t . ^rt-a day 8 p.m.;.Burr Oak, Christ- The Christ Child-God's Gift of Day service, 11 a.m. Eve at 7. The Christmas Day Whitehall Day service. He will base his Christmas Day. t\s . mas program Monday, 8 p.m. Love; God's Love Sent Jesus, STRUM LU TH E R A N worship service will be at 8:15 Christmas Eve Mass will be sermon oh the text, Isaiah 11:1- Additional the True Redeemer, and I'll CHURCH, the Rev. Luther D. a.m., the Rev. Charles Tansill, held at ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC 10. Organist will be Mrs. Rich- Modena Tell of Jesus, God's Love Monson: Sunday worship serv- Redeemer Lutheran Church, Wi- CHURCH at midnight, preceded ard Burmeister. Catholic church page news 11 a.m.; primary nona, preaching. Eternal. Christmas Day services, 8:30 and by selections by the choir. The The annual candelight con- The Christmas program at ices will be held at 10:30 a.m. Christmas program,' 2 p.m.; Lu- On Christmas Eve at the CA- on page 6B ST. PAUL' L U T H ER Rev. Donald J. Theisen will concert at ST. MARTIN'S LU- THEDRAL OF S AN ther League Christmas caroling Spring Grove duct Christmas Day services at THE SACRED CHURCH will be Tuesday at and party, 6:30 p.m. ; Christ- THERAN CHURCH, 328 E. HEART the singing of Christ- 1 Norton 8 and 10:30 a.m. at 8 p.m. On Christmas Day at 9 mas Day worship services, 9 Sunday school classes of Broadway, will be Sunday mas hymns will begin at 11:30 At OUR SAVIOUR'S EVAN- 3:30 p.m. The adult choir, un- a.m. the Rev. Richard Nack T R IN I TY EVANGELICAL and 10:30 a.m.; Dec. 28, wor- TRINITY LUTHERAN p.m. A Concelebrated Mass will •*^ ;^^™ *^:^ ^-n:"* •^'."••R ? will preach a sermon. GELI CA L LUTHERAN der the direction of Henry Han- be conducted at midnight by the LUTHERAN, the Rev. Jerome ship services, 9 and 10 :30 a.m.; CHURCH will meet at the paro- CHURCH a Christmas concert MODENA LUTHERAN H. Braun: Sunday Pioneers no Sunday school. chial school building Sunday at sen, and the school choirs, un- following: The Most Rev. Lor- , J. C. Thompson — will be presented Sunday by all Marilyn CHURCH Dr, , and Young . Peoples Society go ST. LUK E LUTHERAN 9 and 10 a.m. for Christmas der the direction of as J. Waiters, bishop of the Di- Christmas services and mission choirs. Other services: Christ- Schroeder Beverly Droll and caroling, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday CHURCH, Osseo Rt. .1, the Rev. parties. and Christ- , ocese of Winona ; the Rt. Rev ; offering will be Christmas Day mas Eve, 10 p.m., Mrs. Warren Bonow,. will par- Msgr. Harold J. — Christmas Eve song service Rudolf Schildbach : Sunday wor- The youth fellowship of CAL- mas day, 10 a.m. Pastors are Dittman, rec- at 10:30 a.m. with children of Sunday school, ship service, 9 a.m.; Sunday VARY FREE EVANGELICAL ticipate. Roy Burmeister will tor, and the Revs. Robert The- the Revs. Clifford Ritland and "Stille Nacht." A 7:45 p.m.; Thursday — Christ school, 10 axn.; Monday, church CHURCH will go Christmas John Gannett. offer a solo, obald, David Amoidt and Rog- Mondovi mas festival worship, 10:30 school Christmas program re- caroling Saturday at 7:30 p.m. reading of the Christmas Proph- er Schiltz. There will be selec- 10 a.m.; Tuesday, Lu- A church school program will ecy will be given. A light lunch a.m. hearsal, A party -will follow at the WHITEHALL tions by the men's and boys' Area Christmas services: ther League caroling and party be held at the will be served by the Parent- choirs. Christmas Day Masses SACRED HEART: Midnight church. The Sunday school of UNITED MET HOD1ST at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Calvary Free Church will pre- Teacher League. are at 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30 and Mass, Christmas Eve preceded Osseo Augusta, 3 p.m. ; Wednesday, CHURCH Sunday at 11 a.m., in- sent its Christmas program stead of the regular worship The Sunday school Christmas 11 a.m. and 12:15 -and 5:15 p.m. by the young people's choir church school program, 7:30 The children singing undier the direction Of Christmas week services for Sunday at 8 p.m. at the church. service, said the Rev. Gary program at St. Martin's will be 's choir will sing area churches as as follows:. p.m.; Christmas Day festival The Sunday school children of at 7 p.m. The title of the pro- at 8:15 and the girls' choir, at John Danzinger ; the Rev. Hen- ' service with Communion, 9 Clark. ry Cassid will conduct Masses OSS E O EVANGELICAL BIG C AN O E LUTHERAN gram, "I believe," deals with 9:30: Other Masses will have y LUTHERAN CHURCH, the Rev. a.m.; Dec. 26, ALCW Christmas CHURCH will present their OPEN HOUSE HELD the explanation of the 2nd Arti- congregational singing. at 8 and 10 a.m. Christmas party, 2 p.m. (Special) Day. Leroy A. Johnsrud, pastor , the Christmas program Dec. 26 at ETTRICK, Wis. - cle of the Apostles' Creed. The Concelebrated Mass at ~Re\. H. P. Walker, visitation GRACE LU T H E R A N 8 p.m. More than 100 attended the open There, will be recitations and ST. MARY'S on Christmas Eve ZION LUTHERAN, the Rev. CHURCH, Pleasantville, the . .' Norman Ruthenbeck: Christmas pastor : Sunday, 2 p.m. — The house at French Creek Luther- singing by the children , congre- OK come Rev. B. A. KlOese: Sunday wor- an parsonage Sunday. Assisting gational responses and congre- Eve services, 11 p.m., singing Christmas Story in recitation ship service, 9 a.m.; Sunday Taylor by the church choir; Christmas and song will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Jen- gational singing of Christmas a^^au ane: school, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday The Sunday school Christmas sen were the Mmes. Arnold ^. Day worship services, 9 a.m., the primary department of the school program, "He , Came hymns. program at TAYLOR LUTHER- Solberg, Irwin Hogden, Bennett St. Martin 's Day School will junior cboir singing. Sunday church scJnool; 8 p.m., Among Us," a worship service Gerald Bsrg, Gerald CENTRAL LUTHERAN the intermediate department of AN CHURCH¦ will be held Sun- Evenson, present a program Christmas hungry built aroutd a traditional ta- day. ••¦ ' . . . Anderegg and Henry Solberg. CHURCH: Christmas Eve ves- the Sunday church school will bleau, with narration and mu- Eve at 7 p.m. oh the theme, "God Loves Me Dearry." All per service 6:30 p.m.; Christ- present a program, "Christ sic, 8 p.m , Christmas Day wor- Trempealeau HOMER METHODISTS mas Day service, 8:45 a.m„ Comes"; an offering received at ship service. 9 a.m. HOMER Minn. —The Rev. children in the school will par- Choos» now -from Winona's with singing by senior choir primary, junior and Sandys , both programs will be given INDEPENDENCE LUTHER- , pas- Herman Knol, visitation pastor , ticipate in Largest Toy Dept. and at 10 a.m., The Rev. Nolan Sucher with'the junior again this year to the Martin AN CHURCH, Independence, tor of MOUNT CALVARY LU- Central U n i ted Methodist select choirs. choir singing; special music will will preach the The annual Christmas Eve DADD BROTHERS Luther Home, Stoughton, and Pastor Kloese : Sunday worship THERAN CHURCH, announces Church, Winona , and HOWARD STS. be provided by Mrs. Richard the Homme Boys' Home, Wit- service, 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday a candlelight service Tuesday sermon Sunday at 9 a.m. at service will be held at St. Mar- RUDD STORE, Inc. Weiss at the organ and Anita - school 9 a.m.; Sunday schdol Communion Homer United Methodist tin's at 11 p.m. The service will V & S HARDWARE CORNER HUFF tenberg Christmas Day, -8:30 , . at 8 p.m. and a 576 E. 4th St. Ph. 452-4007 Haugland at the piano at the and 10 a.m.—Festival Christ- program, 8 p.m. ; Christmas service on Christmas Day at Church. Church school starts at be broadcast over Radio Sta- Christmas Eve and Christmas brass Day worship service, 10:30 a.m. 9:30 a m. 10. tion KWNO. The adult choir will Day services conducted by the mas worship services ; a . Rev. J. H. Kolberg, interim pas- quartet will accompany the tor. hymn singing; junior choir OUR SAVIOUR'S CHURCH, sings at first service and senior the Rev. Ruwal Freese: Candle- choir at second; sermon theme, light Communion service, Wed- "Gracious Word"; festival offer- nesday, 10:30 p.m., a joint serving is for building fund. ice with GILMANTON UNITED UNI T E D CHURCH OF METHODIST CHURCH. CHRIST, the Rev. E. F. Puhl- DRAMMEN LUTHERAN, the mann: Sunday—Sunday school, Rev. Ronald Ryckman: Christ- 9:30 a.m. ; worship service, 11 mas Eve candleight service , a.m.; Sunday school Christmas 8:30 p.m.; joint parish service program, 2:"0 p.rr Wednesday

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This Special Available at the Following Stores: Leifeld'i Grocery Ruppert's Grocary Merf's Market Homor Store Klelnschmidt 'i Grocery Kindt's Grocery Come in and enjoy Christmas Carols: Turner'i Market Northlane Marktt Potato Ma rket Johnson Grocery, Mdnday and Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Winona High Choir Group Grlesel Grocery Marshland, Wis. n Singers Rod Owl Store Randall's Wednesday, 1:30 p.m .—Deutschma Midland Service Stntion Albrocht's Meyan'i Grocery Bnrnoy 'i , National Food Stor* Stockton, Minn. $5*fc!Mii^ ^* » ^ ^ftWN-fl^ Sports books^ By ROBERT LIPSYTE The more caisual sports careers when^ victory over is a fairly complete set of once the champion British ern roller skates. (Random House, $6.95 and with a lively style. New York Times News - Service fan, who seems to prefer a the other is less a triumph •dishes and silverware for jockey, is breezy and tough With wit and a fine eye Signet Books, 85 cents) is a Two history books round bit of intellectual justifica- of skill than of will. the reader who can bring in three novels, Dead Cert for interesting detail he dandy string of anecdotes out the nine. "The Revolt of NEW YORK - The De- McPhee who wrote this as , tion along with his action his own food — nostalgia ( 1962) (1964) supplies and scenes during those 11 the Bla ck Athlete" by Har- vout Sports Fan does not and entertainment, is in a New Yorker profile (he , , Nerve and a history of each read books: Best give him wrote "A Sense of anecdotes, b a c k g r ound, Odds Against (1965). of the current teams, the days last January that led ry Edwards (The Free luck this Christmas. Pub- also ) season tickets or a color lishing has rediscovered Where You Are," about Bill opinions. For the latecomtr The most Christmasy of basic strategy of play, up and included the Jets' Press, Macmlllaiij $5.95 television 8et or member- sports, and this year's Bradley , to: whom this cur- or youngster, it may be just the crop—handsome, color- worthwhile statistics and victory over Baltimore. is an academic but astrin- ship in the athlete-of-the- crop is a good one. The rent volume is dedicated) , numbers, but for the man ful, definitive and seasonal some inside peeks; Vic "Pro Football Broadside" gent background to the montl club, an organization most interesting of the nine takes us through the match, with pictures in his mind, — is "Hockey" by Gerald Hadfield of the Rangers by Elinor Kaine (Macmil- present dissention on col- that will be invented soon choices for 1969 are the point-by-point, and nearly it's a treasure. Eskehazi with special pho- likes to fix up his team- lan, $6.95) is a splendid ba- lege teams, including the to send an athlete in sea- smallest and the largest. proves that every move- Good sports fiction is un- tography by Ken Regan (a mates' dentures, fewer than sic primer of the game for author's leadership of the son to a member's home The smallest is "Levels ment on court is the result usual. This year, there is a Rutledge Book/Follett, $12.- 20 percent of major leagu- beginners, a grand review 1968 Olympic demonstra- wher« ; he will doodle plays Of The Game,'' by John of heredity, environment fine hovel, "The Olympi- 95). ers have been graduated for intermediates, and fill- tions. on the whit e vinyl arm McPhee (Farrar, Straus and the dynamics of the an ," by Brian Glanville Eskenazi, who covers the from high school. ed with enough stories, gos- "The Day of Mr. McGraw" of the lounge chair, reveal and Giroux, $5.50) , a brilli- Ashe-Graebner relationship. (Coward-McCann, Inc. $5.- s p o r t for the New York Football books continue to sip and trivia to enthrall by Joseph Durso (Prentice- what he really said to the ant explication of a tennis This may be the high point 95) and a welcome re-issue Times, manages to recreate dominate the adult sports even the advanced fans. Hall, $7.95) is an absorbing horse, and demonstrate to match at Forest Hills be- of American sports journal- of race track thrillers the surprisingly r e c e n t market (credit Joe Namath The title : is unfortunate and literate narrative of a the neighbors how he puts tween Arthur , Ashe, black, ism. "three to -Show" by Dick <1870's) origins of the game and the Jets) although next since it is not especially baseball legend and the on his pants, one leg at a complex, a flashy stylist, The largest book , of th-a Francis (Harper and Row, on frozen Canadian ponds year may be baseball's written for a female mar- times that shaped him, and time. willing to take great risks nine is "The Baseball En- $8.95). Glanville's 11th hov- -when Eaton's catalogue ( credit the Mets). There ket; Miss Kaine, who sued that he* helped create, hope- If Walt Frazier drops by on court, and Clark Graeb- cyclopedia" (Macmillan, In- el is a superb study of an served as shin-guards,, the are two exceptional football last summer to gain en- fully, a forerunner of more in December, can spring ner, upper middle class formation Concepts, $25,). Olympic runner, valid on puck was a frozen chip and books for Christmas. trance to the Yale Bowl books relating the life of a and Ron Swoboda be far white, a conservative in pol- This groaning board of sta- both the realistic and alle- the skates were clamped "Countdown to Super press box, is a bright and nation to those of its behind? . •• ': itics, at a time in their tistics is less a feast than it gorical 1 e ve Is. Francis, onto street shoes, like mod- Bowl," by Dave Anderson knowledgeable rep or ter, sports figures. Sports after dark have r a ce 6ve rton es By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS were packed up in buses, driven York's public school title con- to an unannounced site and tests have been limited to . the Mothers of yesteryear sent layed the game behind locked competing schools' student bod- their fjeeny-boppers to Fiiday p e-vente dodrs because of possible strife. ies. night high school sports Results were not announced un- Authorities are searching for bearing cowbells , school pen- til the players were back in the solutions in problem areas. nants and megaphones. safety of their homes. They don't care to cripple the Good clean fun. In Washington, D.C., during selling power of prep athletics, Tomorrow's paraphernalia the 1968-69 season there were but they detest violence. A may be more self-defensive- two shootings at games. The in- brass knuckles, switchblades cidents resulted in cancellations Some officials had advocated and bullietprdof vests. and prompted last-minute site high fences to separate the student In some hot spots, officials swaps in an attempt to sidestep bodies of competing teams. trouble. Others want barriers Detween are mulling over thoughts of adults and the more-vocal youth ruling out prep sports after dark. Most of New York City's prep sections. In others—like Chicago—it has grid fields long been a way of life. are built without Hiring 25 police officers at lights.*' -It's safe that way, school about $lo a head is too expen- "Racial" is a familiar tag for officials fieel. -violence—rock throwing to pis- sive for most prep budgets. Public high school basketball Playing in daylight, most coach- tol firing—but some claim ¦will return to Madison black-vs.-white controversies Square es feel, will reduce the battles to simply draw attention to Uie Garden this season for the first something barely more impor- time since a riot erupted in trouble that has existed since tant than intramurals. . LOOSE PUCK . March 1964 during the city pub- Then, there are the lucky .. Boston . Bruins and play, Bobby Orr blocked a shot by Bill Mc- the era of the flying wedge. lic school St. Louis Blues scramble for a loose puck in Creary (not shown). Joe Brodsky, championship be- ones. The ones whose students The Blues in the picture burly former tween Benjamin Franklin and frorit of the Boston goal in the first period of ( University of Florida fullback, still do their fighting with cow- are Jim Roberts left) and Andre Boudrias. Boys high schools. bells, pennants, megaphones Thursday night's National Hockey League No. 26 is Dawn Awrey of the Bruins. Th« was here at Miami's Jackson Since that High School when it was all- 1964 uprising, New and fierce vocal cords. game. The game" ended in a 3-3 tie. On the goalie is Gerry Cheevdrs. (AP Photofax) white. That was 15 years ago. Now coach of the Generals' mostly-black football squad, PISTOL PETE . - . . . Louisiana State University's Pistol Brodsky claims, "People used Jabrosky tells (23) to throw rocks at our buses Pete Maravich , the nation's leading scorer, goes up and beat people with chains. No- Oilers example of legislate for two of 50 points he scored in. . .Baton Rouge Thursday body got excited about it then." night against Southern California who won 101-98. Eyeing But, there ha"ve been major about adjustment Maravich are Southern California's Don Crenshaw (22), Dana problems sprinkled throughout The biggest adjustment from Pagett (21) and Chris Schrobilgen (44). (AP Photofax) the country. Parents have high school baskeetball to col- stormed school board meetings, success under new AFL rules lege basketball was the physi- written newspapers and com- NEW YpRK (AP) - The York-Kansas City survivor cal con tact, say s Jim Jabrosky, in year with/ the Houston Oilers, spite having been on the scene 6-4 junior forward for Winona plained to principals about off- Houston Oilers are the prime the championship game Jan. 4. field antics that can't be even example of legislated . Beathard rarely has lived up to the same length of time as State College. success. The trouble spot for the Oilers expectations. Beathard. broadly classified as hijiiAs. For what the Oilers have been Jabrosky was named the top is obvious from the league sta- With the obvious deficiencies Warrior eager of the week and Problems at, football events unable to do this season on the tistics. There are 10 teams in Behind him are Don Trull, field—prove at quarterback, the Oilers rely was a guest Thursday noon at have nit headlines from burgs in that they are a the AFL. Pete Beathard , the with many trials and few suc- heavil the regular meeting of the WSC championship caliber team-- y on ball control. They led WQi^r^cthe hinterlands to teeming cit- Oilers' starting quarterback, is cesses, and young Bob Davis, a the league in that department Cagers Club. was accomplished for them at ies. Basketball doesn't escape rated 11th . 'Finishing his third relatively untested product de- with a trio of strong rushers the conference table when the , A native of Hoineward, 111., ^ the haunting difficulties of Hoyle Granger, Roy Hopkins Jabrosky told about beginning ¦' American Football League de- ¦ ¦ JIL ¦ Winona Daily New* „„._.„ • __.. _ ...,.. nighttime athletics, although and Woody Campbell his basketball career in sixth W Winona FRI DAY, DEC. 19, 1965 cided on the one-year trial of , back aft- * . Minnesota most cdaches and school leaders a er a tour of dut grade, He also said he has an feel holding events indoors helps unique playoff system. y in Vietnam. At the same time, the Oilers 11-year-old brother who weighs with policing .. . sometimies, Designed, according to league 130 pounds and is soaring up- Playing of the song "Dixie" officials, to guarantee that the Ramblers have have relied on a plodding of- ward in height. "I hope he fense they have unveiled a rook- has been a significant problem best AFL team eventually winds comes to Winona State ," said in Southern schools. Whites up in the Super Bowl, i{ also has ie sensation in 5-foot-10, 175- Jabrosky . have stood and cheered for dec- provided for the possibility that pound Jerry Levias, who has Winona State coach Ron Ek- ades when their band struck up a team that doesn't belong could been a threat to go all the way ker illustrated the Warriors' the tune. Blacks now in the height edge at any time either on a pass re- different types of offense with wind up as the AFL representa- cagers once all-white schools take it as ception or while returning a (Hawk "We haven't grown any since last week ," said Winona the aid of an opaque projector tives. a ra#ial affrctot and often ex- Cotter basketball coach John Nett but his Ramblers will kick. and th en further illustrated the plode when "Dixie" begins. That, of course, would be . the have a height advantage over St. Louis Park Behilde when But despite Levias* rapid de- offense by showing a film of Atlanta's prep teams hire Oilers. the two teams clash in a game at 8 tonight in St. Stan's gym. velopment the Houston offense the Wa rriors in action. from 25 to 30 off-duty policemen , Unable to put together a con- The Ramblers will be attempting to snap a three-game does leave something to be de- "We try to get the high per- to patrol at football games. losing streak. "If we are going to do anything all year , we centage shots, ow style of ball They ane stationed at all gates sistent offense , the Oilers fin- sired , placing the burden on the ished the regular season with a must win tonight," said Nett. strong defense to compensate. It just illustrates patience," said n and on both sides of the field Cotter held the "whammy over Benilde last season de- Ekker "Some people say our (healthy agai " . with eyes peeled for violence. 6-6-2 record and were unable to has, at times, but it is a burden feating the Red Knights twice. In the first game Cotter borne style of bafi is not exciting, By HOWA RD LESTRUD Prep outfits in Greater Chica- show a victory over any of the that can hot always be , I whipped the Knights 47-26 and in the second contest Cotter without breaking down. but when we score a field goal if Daily News Sports Editor go must play home games dur- other teams that qualified for came out on top 48-35. it's five players being involved § Winona High's Winhawk basketball team , coached by ing the daylight hours. The pub- the playoffs—Oakland , Kansas "Our height was just too njuch for them last year ,and The ends are solid in veteran in the basket." City idly-devel- if John Kenney , returns to Big Nine Conference action to- lie scho'ol system invoked the or New York. we kept them away from the boards," Nett remembers Pat Holmes and rap With the magic of the . oping sophomore Elvin Bethea. The WSC Cagers Club will t night against Rochester Mayo, just the opposite of last rule about 10 years ago because sys- Nett says the Ramblers must duplicate the performance not meet again for two weeks. f week. The Hawks are healthy tonight. of vandalism , not only inside tem that qualifies both the divi- on the boards tonight in order to squelch the Knights ' hurry- Carel Stith and Tom Bomres ¦ !•' "We are as healthy as we have been all year ," smiled gymnasiums at basketball sion winners and runners-up for up brand of basketball. man the tackles with George Ron Curl of Chicago, Michi- L* Kenney when reactivating one reserve this week and games but in the neighborhood playoff berths, the Oilers have a Starting for the Ramblers will be Jim Nelson and Steve Webster the standout on a line- gan State defensive tackle, | | assured that everyone else has licked the flu. streets. Officials said liltle of shot at it all , meeting Oakland Wiltgen , both 6-0 juniors at forward; Mike O'Brien , 6-3 senior backing corps that includes blocked four pu nts for the Spar- I Returning to the team is reserve guard J eff Biesanz, the trouble came as a result of Sunday in one playoff with the center and Mike Schultz, 6-0 junior nnd Tom Browne, 6-0 Garland Jtoyette and Olen Un- tans last season. He also |: |: a 6-0 senior . Biesanz has not seen action since the first racial strife. winner taking on the New senior at guards. derwood. blocked due extra point attempt. ! ¦ ! ¦ game of the season against Bloomington Lincoln, Bie- It's much the same iu Milwau- % saw. suffered a sprained ankle in a scrimmage three kee. Daylight duty has been a |i weeks ago. "He is one of our quick men who gives us must for years following a num- | | depth by relieving one of our three other quick men in ber of nost-game fights and oth- £ the lineup, " er incidents ot vandalism, i Kenney will stick with the same lineup tonight with Many coaches—especially in p -be Ferguson , fi-5 junior and Steve Gilbertson ; fi-n senior football—fear a general shift I handling the* double post, Miko Kenney, 5-11 senior at the from night games will cut into | | point and .Gary Rauer , 5-11 senior nnd Scott Ha/.elton, crowds and kill their financial | | j| 5-10 senior at guards , hopes. "It would be the death H A\ f 9m9^9MA^mBm\^mWmWsLaFW^ -^-wtw> ^lO<^^^l^l w^^Wl~(^^w*<^^^f^sw— u iw M i i('MH*'" WVJrr ! |i Bauer leads the Hawks in scoring with 57 points in knell for quality football ," says I II A* ^ , ¦ ^H -'' ¦ I ^T^H ^^V^P ^H ^^^w . ^^T HflH ^^^^^^B^^^^ÎH^^^^^^H^^Bl3 ^^l >»**fA'*^^'^^^y I; four games for a 1-1,2 per game average. Gilberlson is Nick Kotys, who has won two *^H J^^^^h 4^HV^^k Y^^B ^^H/ -9^^Î^ ^^^r^ Ât *VD^H^. M \ | | next with a U. O mark . mythical national grid titles at |. |. "The scoring marks are indicative of how they per- Coral Gables, Fla., High. "It's il formed on the junior varsity last season," said Kenney. the easy way out. I,et's try to || || Bauer was tho .IV's lending scorer with Gilbertson close solve the problems instead." I behind, Crosstown rival Brodsky said , I Holding down the role, of sixth man tonight is G ary "If daytime football became the % Mueller , fi-5 junior. He can relieve either Ferguson or rule, I would go into another V. Gilberlson. Mueller was not expected to piny aga inst profession." f- Albert Loa last week because of an ankle sprain but he Philadelphia produced an unu- | | did see action and managed to notch one field goiil . sual episode in the night sports l'( Biesanz is Ihon expected to possibly fill in as sevonlh "Fear League" in 1968. Two > • man with Charles llnnseii and Dicfc Saner also ready to high school ba sketball teams $ lend a helping hand . I. "Mayo is not n bad team , even though they are still ? looking for their first win in the league and we expect Nat'l hoc key league i| them to battle us physically like they did against John THURSDAY'S RESULTS Boilari 3, SI. Louli 3 (||t), | | Marshall and we must match up naginsl them in (ho TODAY'S DAMES :> speed department ," said Kenney. Chicago at Oakland, ; ' SATURDAY'S OAMEJ . A victory would leave the Hawks with a 4-0 confer- Datrolt at Montreal, ence ma rk at Ihe Christmas break . "There is quite n Now York it Toronto. difference between 4-0 and 3-1 , and we relax a Boilon at PIIHburah. could Philadelphia al St, Louli. % Tittle bit, with n win ," said Kenney. "We have lo win MINNESOTA al \.o\ Anneln. jj| this one if we have any idea of doing .something in SUNDAY'S GAMES 1 Montrtal at not ton , | | January. ' Toronlo at Dotroll. t Kenney says he doesn 't think his team has yet np- Oakland at New York. % proiiehefl its peak, "I feel we played our best game SI. Louli at Chungo, x agiiiiwl Ownlonmi but since that time we have not. looked Httihiir'ih «l °hlM<-|phla. J outstanding, J rio;>'f know when we will turn the corner fc but I hope It is Friday night. " |j The llnwks take lim-e off from the Big Nine schedule, IRREGULAR7 |": traveling to SI , Paul Harding Saturday night . The llnwks DUE TO LACK OF FOOD * 1 p.m. New York 1 Heavy action stock prices Allied Ch 24V* Honeywl 147V4 Allis Chal 2Hi Inland Stl 26% Chiefs picked by four over Jets, Amerada 3034 I B Mach 362 Harv for Warriors Am Brnd 36^ Inti 24% Trade active Am Can 40 Intl Paper 37 Am Mtr 9^ Jns & L 18% AT&T 49'/» Jostens 33-Wi over weekend Anconda W% Kencott 43% as market The. Winona State College Arch Dn 56 Kraft Co 38y* Falcons will fall Vikings 27-1 basketball Warriors face a Armc/4 problems. Game should hinge kings wart 13th straight to tie , , St. Louis 10— Saturday to couraged stock market contin- way Joe Namath and the New should win it, tightening up for The Pack didn't exactly make it tangle with Wartburg Col- Boise Cas 76 Mn Chm 36^ ued to climb higher in active ' It 18 Mont Dak 27% York Jets reach the end of the on ability of Chiefs' line to pro- Bears record streak of 1934. Cleveland next Sunday. back all the way but they have lege. Brunswk trading this afternoon, with ad- N R 24% line this weekend when Kansas tect Len Dawson and give him will take a lot of magic by their Kew Ypri 24, Cleveland 21— beaten Cards in five of their last "This is the first time Catpillar -W-Vi Am vances extending their lead N N Gas 42V4 City and Oakland figure to time to pick on Jett- secondary. old boss, Norm Van Brocklin to Giants almost came back in six meetings and new attack we have played back to Ch MSPP — over -declines by a 4 to 1 mar- Ch RIRR — Nor Pac 38W make it an all-Western final for It will take a super effort by Na- throw them off stride at this earlier game at Cleveland and seems to be coming around for back ball this year, but we gin- ' Chrysler 34% No St Pw 23 the Ajnerican Football league ti- math against a strong rush that stage. Vikings have to be look- are anxious to close out year Don Horn. m u"st get Analysts said the climb was Cards troubled situa- Cities Svc 41% Nw Air 27%4 tle Jan. 4. dumped him three times and ing ahead to rematch with string. adjusted to 's ral- with three-game win tion may cost Charley Winner Com Ed 37y4 Nw Banc 33% an extension of Thursday Kansas City is slightly fa- picked off three passes in 34-16 Rams next Saturday but they it, because state- Browns methodically getting his job. ComSat* 6tt% Penney 49 ly, triggered in part by a vored over the Jets Saturday at Kansas City triumph Nov. 16. So won't overlook perky Falcons. read for the big game at Dal- New Orleans 30, Pittsburgh we will be ment of Arthur F. Burns, newly far this year Joe hasn't been y Con Ed 25% Pepsi 52 ' Shea Stadium and Oakland is a , Los Angeles 21, Baltimore las have to be looking ahead. 21-With Roy Jefferson of the doing the 72»/ Pips Dge 45*A confirmed Federal Reserve super. Maybe the big money Gont Can 8 heavy favorite over the Houston 14—Rams wrecked the Colts on Fran' Tarkenton at his best in Steelers and Dan Abramowicz Phillips 2A5A Board chairman. will bring: it out. Cont Oil 26% Oilers in Oakland Sunday. opening day, 27-20, but are in this kind of a game. of the Saints battling with Wash- Polaroid 124% Cntl Data 118 % Burns, wh» will take over the The AFL has the big; action Oakland 24j Houston 17—Raid- slump. Count on George Allen to Detroit 21, Chicago 14—The ington's . Charly Taylor for: the 48% RCA 36 Dart Ind board reins Feb. 1, expressed this weekend while the National ers won't let this big one get straighten things out before he end Of a horror season for the pass catching title (each has 43y4 Rep Stl 34% Deere hope that the board would re- Footkall League closes out its away after winning west from takes Rams into the snow coun- Bears shaken by internal prob- 65), the poor pass defenders of Dow Cm 69% Rey Tb 42% , consider its present policy when regular season with all four di- Chiefs last week. In season try for another go at Vikings. lems. Gale Sayers remains one these clubs are in for a long aft- du Pont 106% Sears R 683A ^ it gets more facts on the tax-revision titles already clinched. opener Raiders beat Oilers 21- San Francisco 28, Philadel- bright spot, only 28 yards short ernoon. A wild one with the ris- East Kod 78y4 Shell Oil 43 form bill and the new budget. Last week's 11-2 record made 17, their fifth straight in the se- phia 21—The 49>ers have been of 1,000-yard mari. Lions man- ing Saints hitting a new high of Firestdne 50 Sinclair — Boihweil The board's , policy of monetary it 118-43-8 for the year. One ries; Daryle Lamonica will miss showing plenty of -offense down handled Rams last week behind five wins. Ford Mtr 41% Sp Rand 37Ts more last try. .All games Sunday Warren Wells, doubtful because the stretch while Eagles will be Gen Elec 7& St Brands 50 restrictions has long been con- unless otherwise indicated. of a shoulder injury, but he will hurting without Tom Woodesh- Gen Food 80% St Oil Cal 513/* sidered a chiSf dampener on the AFL - be putting that ball in the air. ick. Eagle pass defense will Gen Mills 34% St Oil: Ind 45% market. Kansas City 24, New "York 20 Oilers bank on Pete Beathard have a busy day. Gen.Mtr 69% St Oil NJ 62% Brokers said that investors , ' (Saturday)—The Jets are all despite .slight ankle sprain, Dallas 27, Washington 21 —• Evjen Gen Tel ,;. .29% Swift 29*% had been waiting on the side- same in Gillette 51 Texaco 29% lines for just this type of encour- souped up with that old Super speedy Jerry Levias and steady This could be an upset . Red- 5 Bowl spirit but Don Maynard Hoyle Granger to score an up- sMhs are breathing fire with c o nference Goodrich .29% Texas Ins 121 /8 aging news. . 36y has to remain a questionable set. Al Davis still wants that Su- best record since 1955 and would play this Goodyear 28% Union Oil 4 The Dow Jones industrial av- 40% Un Pac 48% factor and both Gerry Philbin per Bowl win and won't accept like to close it out with a win. sea son," Gt No Ry erage, up nearly 9 points in ear- Greyhnd 16% U S Steel 35% 13 up and Randy Rasmussen will be any naore detours. Sonny Jnrgensen always gives said h ea d . ly trading, settled at 790. , coach Ron Gulf Oil 29 Wesg El 56% 6.34, at noon. Ekker. Homestk 16% Wlworth 37% . m Hamline ™ - V - ««* In midday trading, airlines remains u",bach Winona market's were mostly off , while motors, Oakland's Jackson wins without a win this season rubber issues, farm imple- electronics but the Knights of Wart- Armour & Co. ments, aircrafts, , burg have! yet to- lose a I a.m. to 4 p.m. utilities, metals, rails, oils, These quotations apply to h0B« building materials, and drugs game, the Knights have delivered to the . Winona Station to- and steels rican sIuggi titl won 32 consecutive regular day. were mostly ahead, no e Marker Ame H09 and chemicals mixed. season games, 31 straight Butchers- 25 , cents .Hooj market: Trading iri the 'first hour -was BOSTON (AP) - Reggie 19-point edge in the percentages average, while Washington's at home and with a recent higher; sows 35 cents lower. Jacfcson of Oakland won the over second place Rico Petro- Butchers, SOO-MO lbs., Baae ... 26.25 the heaviest since last Oct. 22, Frank Howard, the 1968 cham- victory over . Luthtfr, the Sows. 27C-30O lbs...... 22.25 American League's individual celli of Boston , who had a .589 pion with a .552 mark, rose to Kings have won 18 in a row Will be closed at nooit Vac; 24 when 5.7 million shares changed and Dec. 31. hands. slugging title this year with a mark. .574 this year, but wound up in ¦* ¦ ¦¦ in the Iowa College Confer- . Siffvvv»;K-5.: ;ii«'^ x?w:.»«*^'prlcis iub|ecl to Minn-S.D. No. hard winlei Eller, Tingelhoff AL players and teams broke TODAY'S GAMES Barley purchasea i Detroit >t Baltimora. each game. markat. . . . . 1.58%-1.96%. or tied 55 major league records Boiton at MllwaukM. Leading Wartburg is No. 1 ; hard amber durum and 37 American League marks New York at Chicago. Gopher team choice 1.61-1.66 ; discounts, am- during the year. The chief indi- San Franciico at San Diego. G. E. Buenning «£ Parks- " ' Cincituiati at Los Angeles. ber 2-3- durum 5-7. ;:. record smasher was -vet- . MAPLE LEAF . ton, S.D. with a 16.8 av- Livestock named All-Pro vidual Philadelphia at Seattle. -Corn No. 2 yellow l.llVi-l-12'/i. eran relief pitcher Hoyt Wil- W L W L SATURDAY'S OAMES erage. Buenning has a ca- SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. Ht-(USDA) 'NEW YORK (AP) —. Rookie the two wide receiver spots that a Phoenix it Detroit. . Oats No. 3 extra heavy white helm, who spent most of the Prcslon 3 Grand Meadow 1 I reer total, of 1,504 points just —Cattle 3,MH>* calves. 400; ^slaughter running back Calvin Hill and a 12-man offensive unit was Chalfield 2 1 Spring Valley II Baltimore at New York. steers, and heifers cleanup trade, prices 63-67. season with California before Lanesboro 2 l Wykolf 0 2 Boston at Atlanta. 48 short of the school record. slaughter supply cows fully veteran ; quarterback Roman named. Gary Collins of Clevele- steady; bulk Barley, cars 229 , year ago 97; being dealt to Atlanta. Wilhelm Harmony 11 LeRoy-Ost. • 2 Cincinnati at San Diego. Ekker will start his same steady; bulls steady to strong; ve»l- Gabriel head the Dallas and Los land was just one vote ahead SUNDAY'S «AMtS ers and slaughter calves steady; around good to choice 96-1.14; low to in- established five, new major crew both tonight and Sat- ¦¦ • high Angeles delegations that domi- of Dan Abramowicz of New Or- Preston pushed Chatfield out Phoenix at Milwaukee. 2,100 feeders held for auction; termediate 95-1.10 ; feed 76-94. league highs and three more AL Chicago al Atlanta, urday. That line includes: choice 1242 Ib slaughter steers 28.25; . Los Angeles. mixed Rye Nd. 1-2 1.13-1.16. nate the Associated Press , Na- leans and Roy Jefferson of standards all extensions of re- of the lead in the Maple Leaf Philadelphia at Don Besonen, 6-2 junior and choice. 1.10M , 170 lbs 27.00-27 .50; tional Football League All-Star Pittsburgh who tied for second. San Diego at Seattle. high good and choice 26.50-27.00; hgih Flax No. 1 2.92 nominal. , cords he already held. A Conference Thursday by nicking Jim Jabrosky, 6-4 junior at choice 1,042 lb slaughter hellers 27.25; ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 1 ond Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2..'i7% . teams. All three were named to the the Gophers 6*1-56. In another . ' . ., ¦ ABA . . forwards ; .Steve Protsman, choice 26.00-26 .50; mixed high good Dallas and Los Angeles each team. Willelm ' 1 major league choke 2S.7i-26.no> utility and commercial league game Thursday night THURSDAY'S RESULTS 6-4 junior at center and slaughter cows 19.50-20.00; tew 20.50; placed five men on the: offensive marks were most games Denver. 10B, Mew York 105 (OT3. Bruce Carrier, 5-11 senior canner and cutter 17.00-19.50; ulllily Produce and defensive squads selected Jerry Smith of Washington Is pitched (981), most games as a Lanesboro handled Spring Val- Kentucky 103, New Orleans X. nnd commercial slaughter , bulls 24.50- TODAY'S OAMES and Bill Ochs Jr., &-1 jun- culler 22.0O-2-I.5O; choice vealers CHICAGO (AP) .' Butter- the tight end. reliever (929) , indst games fin- 27.00; — . for the Ap by a 48-man panel of ley 67-60. Indiana vs, Carolina at Greensboro, ior at guards. 39.0(M2.00; good 34.O0-3?.00; choice steady;, wholesale _ buying pi-ices Neely and Brown are the of- ished (589) , most victories in re- N.C. slaughter calves 26.00-3O.ilO; good 21.0O- Bportswriters and sportscasters The Blue Jays are now the The Warrior freshmen unchanged ; 93 score AA 68 .92 fensive tackles, Niland and the lief (116), and most innings New York at Pittsburgh. 28.00. . V*; from the 16 league cities. only undefeated team in the Denver at New Orleans. will also be in action, be- Hogs 5,500; barrows and gilts uneven- 68'/*; 90 B 681/.- veteran Gene Hickerson of pitched in relief l 2/s. steady, moderately active ; demand A .. Gabriel, the 6-foot-4 quarter- ,730 league. Preston trailed 17-12 aft- Los Angeles at Washington. 5:3(> ly Cleveland are the guards and SATURDAY'S GAMES ginning at tonight. fair to good; 1-3 I90-24O lbs 27.5O--28.0O; Eggs about steady; wholosalo back who led Los Angeles to 11 His AL records were most er t h e first New York at Kentucky. 2-3 27.25-27.50; 2-4 240-2&0 lbs 26.25-27.25 ; Mick Tingelhoff of Minnesota is | Mike Urbach , 6-4 forward buying prices unchanged to L consecutive victories, ahd Bob games finished (406), most vic- quarter and Pittsburgh at Indiana. Lincoln 260-280 lbs . 25.25-26.25 ; .W 280*300 . lbs the center. //) ' Denver at Miami. from Bloomington , 24.25-25.25; sows, few aarly sales about lower; 80 per cent or better. Brown, a tackle acquired from tories in relief (73) , and most 21.50*22.50, tow 31-26 at half- S UNDAY'S GAMES Tad Bot hwell, 6-2 forward sleady; 1-3 28O-400 lbs Grade whites 62; medium 60; Neely, Brown, Hickerson, Tin- - /0BMk)u 50-21.75 ; Philadelphia last year, are the games in relief (570). Kentucky al New York . 22.75-23.00; 2-3 400-600 lbs 20. time but 0Ut, from Lincoln and Ron 1-3 120160 lbs 24.50- standards 54; checks -15. gelhoff and Sayers are the only -Gww6#^() Carolina at Miami. feeder pigs steady; two Rams on the offensive unit. Another notable achievement : scored the Go- Hay- 25.50; boars about steady. offensive players who also were M}MTM$W Lo». Angeles at Washington. Evjen, 6-0 guard from ' was Minnesota second baseman p-hers 18-9 in ¦ field all were voted to the* Sheep I.20O; slaughter lambs moslly NEW YORK (AP)-Buttcr of- Deacon Jones at en-d, Merlin selected last year, but the de- /i|jg0$jft !f 50 cents higher; slaughter awes and Rod Carew's seven steals of the third period - All-Tournament team at the lambs steady; choice and prime ferings fully adequate to ample Olsen at tackle and Eddie Mea- fensive units has nine repeaters. ^pfflEH^ leeder home, breaking an American Lutheran College freshman 85-110 lb woolod slaughter lambs 27.0O- today. Demand fair. Prices un- dor at safety are the Rams on The front four are the same- 28.00; good and choice 26.5O-27.50;- utility League record that was more lead and the AT tournament last weekend. changed. the defensive unit: Carl Eller of Minnesota and and good slaug liter ewes 6.5O-7.50; choice than half a century old and jump . Helen Nelson Winona State lost 61-60 to and fancy -60-85 Ib feeders 28.00-29.00; Wholesale egg offerings ade- Mill, the Yale graduate whose Deacon Jones of Los Angeles at equalling the major league high Craig Thauwald led the win- Luther in the championship 85-95 lbs 27.00-28.00. - quate. Demand fair today . running has been one of the end and Olsen of the Rams and set by Brooklyn's Pete Reiser in CHICAGO Ifl -r(USDA)— Hogs 4,500; ners with 21 points. He was gamg, The Warrior fresh- bulchers weak lo mostly 25 cents tower; "Wholesale selling prices based highlights of the s-eason, is Lilly of the Cowboys at the tack- 1946. Gary Hellickson men defeated Gustavus 62- 1-2 200-225 tb bufchora 28.25-2J.50; 30 on exchange and other Volume joined by teammates Ralph les. followed by hei-il sorled mostly Is around 210 lbs Brooks Robinson of Baltimore who had 19 and Jeff Knies who hits 218-586 51 in the first game. 29.00; 1-3 200-235 lbs 27".50-28.251 2-3 225- sales. Neely at tackle and John Niland Dick Butkus of Chicago is showed his versatility by establ- added 10 . Terry Sullivan led Uie 245 lbs 26.75-27 .50; 2-4 245-275 lbs 25,75- New York spot quotations fol- at guard on offense. B ob Lilly at back at middle linebacker with ishing or tying records for both Helen Nelson of Winona In- 26 .75; few lots 3-4 300-310 lbs 24.2J; sows lows: losers with 15, Bill Powers surance slammed 218 — 586 25-50 cenls lower; 1-3 400-500 lbs 20.75- tackle and Chuck How ley at cor- Howley at one corner and David slugging and fielding. had 12. College basketball 21.75; 2-3 5O0-5J0 lbs 2O.0O-20.75. Standards 60-63 . ner linebacker are the Cowboys' Robinson of Green Bay at the Thursday, snaring individual Cattle 5,500; calves none; slaughter 1 " Jim Sorom powered , Lanes- ilr . frs 25-50 cents lower: heifers steady; Whites : Fancy large li.'Mi r* -*.*: defensive selections. other. The Baltimore veteran set a honors in the Powder Puff cir- EAST boro by scoring 27 points. Ron So. Carolina 19, LIU M. prime 1,200-1,475 lb slaughter steers Fancy medium fifl- (i2; Faney major league mark by leading cuit at*. Hal-Rod Lanes. Ran- yield grade 3 and 4 28.75-29.50; mixed Gabriel and Hill, a 230-pound- The corner-backs arc Lem Bothun and Al Culbertson each Niagara 73, Rutgers it. smalls un-qiiofwl , er , are joined in the backfield Barleny of Detroit and Herb Ad- AL third basemen in fielding dall's captured the team divi- Brown 68 , Providence 44. hl(jl* choice ond prime 1,100-1,400 lbs Percentage for the ninth year, had 12 points for the Burros. sion by scattering 910—2 548. Bullalo state 5B , FreclonU Stain -11. 28.50-29.25; choice 930-1.150 lbs yield by Gale Sayers of the Chicago derley of Green Bay with Eddie , SOUTH grade 2-4 28,00-29.25; choice 1,150-1,400 tied another big league high by Jeff Ernster was the leading Bears as the other running Meador of Los Angeles and Lar- Judi Rader tipped 510 in the So. Calilornla 101, LSU 91. lbs yield gra-dc 3 and 4 27.75-28.75; mixed chock td. {f j &sas^M leading in assists at his position scorer for the Wolves with 31 same league and Gladys Drus- Jacksonville* U. 41, Georgetown (U.C.I good and choice 950-1,300 lbs 27,50- back. ry Wilson of St. Louis as the VB .25 ; high cholcr and prime 9P0- 1.O50 advantages of ; ;' M - for tie seventh time. points. sell earned a spare from a 2-7-10 34 (forfeit 1:2) tell in hall). The voting was so- close for safeties. T U IUBII. il, Miami (Ohio) ST. Ib slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 . t split situation. Lamar Teen 87, McNeeie JO. 2B .2S-28.50; choice 850-1,025 lbs yield th« NEW ! »^* * V' oradc 2-4 27.25-28.25j mixed good nnd Roanoke 107, Citadel 4 7. Sentry Auto ,S-> A '/ Jones and Kroeger's Phil So. Mist. |4 , La. Toch at. chiiicr 24.75-27.25 . Bambenek pelted in 240—629 in MIDWEST bhuop I0O; small supply ol wooled st.iunlit'T Iflnibs -ilondy.- part load chuicu Po,icy F Westgate's Classic loop but Purdue 45, Kent State 4-1. - ::MtAf 00; low lots mixed good and sim : 115 lbs 28, W i , lowi 105, mmffjk W69 Cincinnati 714 - Ruppert's Grocery socked 1,- Illinois (}, Detroit 45 . cholcr 84-1IKI II)-. 27,00.¦ • NATION-WIUI* . < -l:iim 044—2,950 to lead the league in Bemld|| »4 , Mlnol 17. service. Central (Iowa) 75, Lea 34. NAMK (iAItl)NKR COACH the team area , Fran Hengel PACKAGE SAVINCS Moorhoid B-l, Humboldt (Calif.) 41. MINNKAPOUS (AP) - For- • pounded 221—628 and Bill Bonow SOUTHWEST CONVENIENT l'A\' .\I K.\'T BrlQtiarn Young l>, Texa i Tich IJ. mer Ujj ivor.sity of Minnesota • recorded 222-6 1 11. OM Mn, T Slate 96, A rizona 1*1. bjiskotbnll player Ix^Hoy lerl .v, seminnaiiallv or ¦all- ILLINOIS LOYOLA CLASSIC kctbnll cojich at M-ctropolilnn league sweep by forging 265— ium Hy. Wichita Slola 94, Chicago Loyola 94. Junior College 618 ' His- team notched 1 089— ¦ . . , CJatdnei ' siiccocds Allan Hur- • PLUS many more hen ffits. 2,922. Stan Bunh recorded an er- John Wilson , defensive back moister , who has tukon an ad- Get th« whol« story Irom rorless 5(12 and Jack Laak drop- on Michigan .Siate'a 1952 nation- ministrnf ivc post at tho collrRr. ped 592 errorless. al championship football team Gardner , a product of St. Paul DUANE RIHGLER Keglrrctlf- Lailies — Winona and later a Rhodes Scholar , is Central High School , coimildi'd P.O. Box 6«5 Phone 457-7261 Truck Leasing sacked 557 895—2 , , president of Wcll.s College for his career at Minnesota in 11168- SENTRY INSURANCE that ftffnrt hm'no si-inn rhonrlorl Women at Aurora , N.Y , 0!l. by substitute Jonn IXKT who flipped 193—515. Joni Nichols plastered 505. Pin I>rop — LoiiDle Kulilman shelved 549 for Sportsman's Tap and Shirley Dietrich of Ran- The Wi no-na Daily News dall's pitched 206. Those two teams also alternated leader- is the area s only advertising medium ship in loam competition . Ran- ' dall's collected 906 nnd Spoils- men's Tap compiled 2 ,570. thai" people pay for ATIIIJCTIC CXUIi : Lmllrs - Bernie Rcvoir cracked 204--r-4r- but her Winona Oil team lost because they wan t i t out to the Hot Fish Shop for unit honors an that tenm sliced fifift— 2,495. Knights of C-oliimhiiK — Boh Hcer of Ciilllgnn 's leveled 224— S ask them 541) and his team posted 957 . ^ ^ Weaver nnd Snns grounded 2, - 668. HAL-HOD IANK8: Eagle NFL ALL STA>n OFFENSE TEAM . , . These are players Brown and Ralph Neely; guards—John Nilnnd and Ocn« * — West End Green House's Bill selected for tho "National Football League All Star offense; Hickerson ; center—Mick Tingtflhoff; quartcrback—nomnn Armstrong pnkd 243—615 and team 10M Wide reed vers arc Gary Collins who received! for . Gabriel ; running backs—Gal* Snynrs nnd Oilvin Hill , (A? i Mrinknto Unr put the pinch on J7 votes- nnd Roy .Icfferaon and Dan Abramowicz, each of Photofnx) 1,(M0-2,R90. Del Prwlziaski •whom received 16, Ti(?ht and — Jerry Smith; tncklea—BoU rifled «iM. Ch Winona Daily News Female — Jobs of Int. 26 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Articles 'fo r Sale 57 "O Winona, Minnesota ktA. t%, CL dshtp ^mm^ white JJW-uy FRIDAY, DEC. 1», 1949 WAITRESS FOR day shift, no Sundays FEEDER PIGS—33. Raymond Pet-erson, ZENITH COLOR and black and Bowling TVs, stereos. Nice selection to choose Want Ads or evenings. Apply Downtown Country 3 miles S. of Rldgew-ay. Tel. Houston EAGLES (First Pub. Friday, Dec. 19, 1969) Kitchen. • . 896-3120. from . You can save, too at FRANK Hal-Rod Points LI LLA «« SONS, 761 E. 8th. Open eve- Stale of Minnesota . ) ss. Rocco's Pizia " . M PART-TIME SECRETARY for St. Mai- HAMPSHIRE SOW - third litter, close. nings. - . County of ¦ Winona V in. Probate Court Badger Foundry .....IB ' ¦ ' thew's Lutheran Church . Tel. 452-3674. Ronild Bert-o Dakota, Minn. Tel. 643- . . No. 16,729 Start Here TV—FAA/AM radio-stereo combo, Warner & Swasey ...... 17 6261.. USED purpose In Re Estate of NOT ICE ' condition. New color starting! On firm Winona Insurance ,...... : 17 WANTED: Glrla to learn beauty culture. excellent Bernice D. Rohwcder , Decedent. We-slcnd Greenhouse ...... 17 Harding Beauty School,: 76 w 3rd FEEDER PIGS — 30. Tel. Rolllngslone $279. 95, black and white al 179.95. Order for Hearing on Final Account This newspape r will be responsible specials. Strang's TV, 457 ABy THE REV. PAUL E. NELSON Home Beverage .. 1* ¦for only one incorrect 689-2690. Chrlslmas and fetrtlon for Distribution. Insertion of EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER 9-9 weekdays, 12-5 Sun. Eagles Club U iny classified advertisement In Wl- Liberty. Open The representative of the above named publish- nona shop, all modern equipment Principal A. Bittner Oil 14 ed In the Want Ad se-cllon. Check , top WANTED TO BUY - 220-lb. open gilts. estate having filed its final account and salary, fringe- benefits. State experience BEAUTIFUL OAK bookcase with glass Wankato Bar 14 your ad and call 452-3321 If a correc- Call evenings. Tel. St. Charles 9a2*4281. Cotter High School petition , for settlement and allowance and qualifications. Write D-4< china cabinet. E xcellent AS CO, Inc. 10 tion must b« made. Dally doors, used as thereof and tor distribution to the per- News. Inquire 480 E. Mark. On that day they will sing this song in the land of Judan: V/arner & Swasey - Shop . .. GOOD FEEDER pigs, 55; also 9 pure- condition. * sons thereunto entitled; ' ...... 4 bred Hereford bulls, 2 years old. Herb ; "A strong city we have; he sets up walls and ramparts to Standard Lumber Co. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing HANDIVAC, electric lulce . CLASSIC McWamer, Houston. Tel. 896-3153 . HOOVER let in a nation that is just, thereof be ' .'. had on January 13th, 1970, blender. Currier knives, set of dishes, protect us. Open up the gates to . W. . BLIND AD1 UNCALLED FOR— WE HAVE OPENINGS Westgate L. at* 11:00 o'clock. A.M., before this Court . FOR REGISTERED POLLED Hereford bulls, all in good condition. CADY'S. purpose you keep in >- 3 one that keeps faith. A. nation of firm Ruth's Restaurant In the probate court room In the court excellent bloodlines. Bred second calf I 4 peace; in peace, for it trusts you". Isaiah Ruppcrt Grotery ...... house In Winona, Minnesota, and that • D-2, 3, 19, 37, J7. 61, 63. registered Hereford cow with bull calf ONE-WAY SNOWPLOW on 4x4 1ruck, Hot Fish Shop ...... 7 5 notice hereof be given by publication of GARMENT at side. Triple M Polled Herefords., John will separate. Tel. 454-2697. . - 4 Rollingstone Lumber . * this order In the Winona Daily News M»rsolek, Fountain City. Tel. 687-7311. ^^ A nation of firm purpose you keep in Jenej & Krocger ....:,... i 4 and by mailed notice as. provided by Card of Thanks LOOPERS NEW BATTERY operated record player- ' discussed Wine House ... . 4V4 V/i law. PUREBRED DUROC boars. Clifford Hoff, radio combination. Regular $29.95 value, peace" . . . --EIBIVI PUTtPOSE as Dale' s Standard — - ... . . 4 I ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦' Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Peterson 875-4125. now while they last, 112.50. Ray's Trad- Dated December 15th. 1969. PFLUGHOEFT — ' . ' ¦' ' . ' On our 3:30-12 p well Poianc Trutklng. ... , 3M «V-i . . .m. shift. Post, 216 E. 3rd. here by Isaiah is a quality that we can S. A. SAWYER, I wish to thank everyone who remember- Ind POWDER PUFF ' Permanent year COMPLETE WESTERN 8. : ENGLISH Probate Judge. ed me with cards, gifts, calls and visits around consider and meditate upon during this sea- W- L. STORE Riding equipment, clothing, MINUTE IDEA but no last .mlnut* Hal-Rod (Probate^ Court Seal) while I was In the Lutheran Hospital, work in modern facilities. . LAST preparing the 3J . 13 horse supplies - breaking, training, ? Complete your Christmas shop- son of Advent, a time of Wincralt -• Darby & Brewer, Chartered, La Crosse. Special thanks to Rev. Jan- money Good wages plus b-enefits. horses for sale, stud service, boarding, low-cost, easily arranged way for the Lord , Theologians, philosophers, Winona Insurance ...... 33 15 Attorneys for Petitioner. . sen, doctors and . nurses. ping with a Randall's « 1« Indoor arena, English and Western Personal Loan Irom Ihe friendly folks Carl Pflughoeft BANK sociologists, psychologists and . men in the Watkins J» !» APPLY lessons, trail and hay rldei Big Valley at MERCHANTS NATIONAL . (First Pub. Friday, Dec. 5, 1969) snowmobile, Book Nook ...... 27 21 Ranch, East Burns Valley. Tel. 452-3857. Thaf newer car, color TV, street all know that wg need firmness of ) ss. are Krarnol- & Toy* .....M M State of Minnesota Lost and Found ? . w/inte, vacation, washer and dryer ) in probate 4 these completely purpose in our lives if we are to grow, if Springdale Dairy ...21 27 County of Winona Court Knitcraft Corp. PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE boars of all all eligible (or one of ¦No. 17,053 ages; also , bred purebred Hampshire confidential loans. See Frank, Dick, 'are to help humanity, if we are to be Sammy's P|«a 20 28 FREE FOUND ADS we In Re Estate of gills, some very close. Will delive r. Lyle ¦ Max or Dennis today I Scotty's Bar •¦•¦ 1» 30 Ki A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, 4020 W. 6th St., Winona effective in cooperating with God in redeem- :¦ ¦ Helena Zastrow, also known ai Sell, Rt. l. Strum, Wis. Tel. evenings St. Clairs •' 18 30 free found ads will be published " Helene Zastrow, Decedent. when 878-4277, COMPLETE KITCHEN remodeling with ing activity in the lives of men. i-T. kelson First National Bank ...... 1* 32 a person finding an article calls Ihe Order for Hearing on Petition lor .Admin- top quality Dura-Supreme Cabinets Country Kitchen 1J 35 Winona Dallv & Sunday News Classified We can well review our program of self-discipline. istration, Limiting Time to File Claims Oak or birch, your choice. 12 different LADIES LEAGUE Dept., 452-3321.; An 18-word notice will Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 and for Hearing Thereon. styles, your choice. T different flnishesv We are a soft nation in many ways; we are rich, well Athletic Club W. L. be published! free for 2 days in an effort ¦ ¦ Herman Za strow having filed herein a PERSONNEL your choice. See our display. Free es- Hot Fish Shop .. - 27-Vi 14Vi to bring finder and loser together. BATTERY BROODERS, 5-deck high, heat- fed , properly clothed, and comfortably disposed. Firm pur- petition lor general administration staling timates. Standard Lumber Co., 350 W. Winona Oil 23 . 1» ing element on each deck, operate at ; * ¦ died Intestate and . 3rd. Tel. 452-3373. . ' - . - . . pose in life demands discipline. We should tighten our belts, Clianning In*/. Co 2S 1» thai said decedent room temperature. Capacity 1,000 chicks . praying that Winona National and Sav- Personals ASSISTANT 1o 7. days, 400 to 6 . weeks. Cost S450 , practice self Koehler Auto Body 1> 23 7 TWO-YEAR-old Bolcns 1050 garden trac- deprive ourselves of some of: our pleasures ¦ ¦ ings Bank be appointed administrator; ne-w , sale price S35. Excellent condition. Lantern Cale ". -.. - .. 18Vt 23'A 42" snowplow, lawn mower, elec- wg the ¦ IT. IS ORDERED, That the hearing One day sa le. Sat., Dec. 2fc SPELTZ tor, sacrifice. If we do not, are certainly not following in Winona KniHers IS V HOLIDAY HOURS at the WILLIAMS tric starting. Best . otter. 22I1& . E. - 8th thereof be had on December 30, 1969, Attractive opening available • CHICK HATCHERY, corner 2nd & Cen- KEGLERETTE 1ADIES HOTEL are as follows: An off-the-menu 452-2999. ¦ spirit of: Jesus Christ. Part of following Him is to shoulder at 10:45. o clock A.M., before this Court ten, Winona. St; Tel. _____ Westgate W. L. ' lunch will be served on Ihe 24th, along for a-person with some of- . . this very willingly in the probai e court room in: the court ' the cross, I don't think that most of us do Bauer Electric . . ' . * . ..:... 5 with the old favorite Tom 5, Jerrys up CLOSE-OUT PRICES oh all remaining . ' house in Winona, Minnesota; that the fice experience to work in ORDER BABCOCK-B 3O0 chicks for Janu- central reason why so much Bricsath's Shell ...... 4 2 until 6 p.m., af. which time your fav- GE small appliances and radios. or very often and this is a • time within which creditors of said, de- ary hatches. Cash in on the EARI Y :;.. -. .. -... .. « 2 orite eating spot in downtown Winona our Personnel Department. 8 8. B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. WTL their claims be limited ORDER DISCOUNTS. Write or call that masquerades as Christianity is nothing more or less Tavern ;..... 4 2 cedent may file will close -for Chrlstmeis. Business as Black Horse , from the date hereof, Some knowledge of group WINONA CHICK HATCHERY, B.OX 283, Furniture ...... 3 3 to tour months usual on the . 26lh. Sotp In and say ¦ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL, Motorola 23" con. than apathy and moral flabbiness. Lawrcnz . the claims so filed be heard insurance is Winona, ' Minn., Tel. 454-5070. - ' ' .:. .. 3 . 3 and that . "Merry Christmas" lo everyone's fav- helpful. Duties sole color TV, $449. Easy terms. , " must die to live accordirj ; Siebrechl's r-lowers , A.M., We must give to receive we , 5 on April 7, 1970, at 10:30 o'clock orite Innkeeper, Ray Meyer. will include typing, SCHNEIDER SALES CO., 167 1 W. 5th. Hardt's Mvsli V the probate court some to Christ. This program takes intestinal fortitude , and this - O I before this Court in Wanted—Livestock 46 Mr. Paul's court house In Winona, Min- shorthand and general per- COLUMBUS room in the A POCKET with holes is like a chair with is developed and kept: only by living a life of discipline and KNIGHTS OF that notice hereof be given : W. L. nesota, and Tio seat; our pocket re pairs iust can't sonnel functions. HORSES WANTED - We can pay more Athletic Club order in the Wi- restraint. ' • 33 ? by publication of. this be beat. W. Betsinger, 227 E. 4th. than anyone else. We pick up. Waller Weaver 8. "Sons . . Mews and by mailed noll-e Christmas Trees 32 10 nona Daily Marg, Black River Falls, Wis. Tel. Instead of trying to find happiness according to the plan Polly Meadows - , by law. ' ' 'TIS THE WEEK before Christmas This position offers ' ,, .. .. . 20 22" as provided . : a good 284-2489. Balsam — Scotch Pine Culligan' 5 Dated December 1, 1969. you're busy we know; And we'd like to proposed by Wall Strelet and professional advertisers who Bank ..... U 24 starting salary an-d excellent Merchants Nat/I S. A: SAWYER, help all you gals on the go. We'll LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Pine 14 28 Spruce — Norway convince us of what we want to suspect, namely, that \ve Briggs Probate Judge. prepare meals for your family, do the fringe benefits. A RBAi GOOD auction market for your . ...11 31 . owe it to; ourselves to pamper ourselves, let us get serious Home Furniture (Probate Court. Sean clean-up ch ores, So you can finish your livestock Dairy cattle oh nanr) all Roping and Greens PIN DROPS Streater, Mu rphy; Brpsnahan 8, errands In downtown stores. RUTH'S week Livestock bought every day. about being a follower of Jesus Christ and seek our lift? W. L. For furUier information Westgate Langford , RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd St., down- or Trucks available Sale. Thurs.. ! p.m, Sportsman Tap ...... 33 15 town Winona. Open 24 hours every day Tel. Lewiston or Winona 452-7814. according to His plan. ¦ Attorneys for Petitioner. interview appointment , 266? Kozlowski's Lot Randall's . ' . -, -. . , -mi . mi except Mon. Do you want to give the perfect gift for Christmas? Give ' ¦ 29 1» please call John "W- Hauen- Oasis . - (Pub. Date Friday, Dec. 19, 1969) Farm Implements 48 West 5th and Orrin St. your life according to Christ's plan. You will never have Sieve's . Lounge — • 24 . 24 AFTER shopping, Legionnaires, RELAX. stein, Personnel Director. Lake Center Switch ...... 23'/a 2*'^ NOTICE OF BOND SALE Come on -down to Ihe Club, grab a HOMELITE,CHAIN SAWS Open Evenings and Sunday paid more for a gift nor received more for -your investment. Hal-Leonard 20 28 handful or two of peanuts (they're free, Now Christmas Specials 30 you know) and order your favorite bev- . Make the down payment now in Advent and be ready to make KAGE '* $1 ,020,000 Guide Bar & Chain Service- Construction .... 17 31 erage. En|oy yourself. LEGION CLUB. " payments daily for the rest of your life. Bakken General Obligation Peerless * Chain- -Co.-. POWER MAINTENANCE 8, SUPPLY CO. Christmas Trees ACTION School Building Bonds of 1970 2nd 8, Johnson Tel. Poinli drear, remove E. Sanborn St., Winona 452-2571 We would all be amazed as to what this would do for us. Westgate Common School District J6M IF carpets look dull and 48 the spots as they appear with Blue Norway Pine Westgate Bowl Goodview CWinona County) Mlnnesotl ; Tel. 452-2376 PROMPT SERVICE on ell makes 44 Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 51. S&H Sales of bulk tanks. ' These bonds will be offered on Tues- D. Co, A I ,25 : •: ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Bay State - Blue 39 R. Con* Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies $ 35 day, January 6, 1970, at 12:00 noon, CST, (East Broadway and Latayettt) Bay State • Red "Equal Opportunity 555 . E. 4th ¦;. . Tel. 452-5532 Catholic order Lodge No. 1030 , .,.;..... 33 at the Office of the Clerk, 860 40tti REGISTER FOR free Polnsettla plant Employer" cur YOUR OWN The Rev. George Goodreid Plumbing Barn 3U4 Avenue, Winona, Minnesota. Dated Jan- given away daily until Christmas. Shop- ~ - ¦ ' p.m., complete Merchants .* ...:...... 24Vj uary 1, 1970, the bond s will mature In per's special, 5 to 8 William Junghans Downtown Country Kitch- STLO UNLOADER^ qsks fellowshi p I a.m.—Holy Communion. Bricklayers .. :....: 15 the years arid amounts as follows: dinner $1 .09. Male — Jobs of Interest—27 Trempealeau , Wis. 10:45 a.m.—"Holy Communion. The en. ¦ S80.000 . ' , -W3-74 - S120.O0O 1980 . LEASI NG New Liturgy will be used at both serv- : S90.000 . 1975-76 1130.000 1981 EGG PACKERS—daytime hours 8-12 or of Christians ices. No Sunday, school classes until ¦ ' ¦ WHATEVER YOUR TASTE, your newspa- 1-5 or all day. Apply $100,000 1977 SllO.000 .... 1982 at Zlebell Produce, YES, we now have a Jan. 4'. - ;¦' . per is a new treat every day. Order 178 E. 2nd St. hikes $110,000 ' - . 1978-79 HELP A R-otnan Cktholic religious Monday,. 1:30 p!m,—Altar guild.' Macalester - Christmas gift subscriptions by calling plan available! No rate of Interest nor the net effective 454-2961 or stopping at our office. Wi- Wednesday, 9 p.m.—Christmas Eve Ho- SINGLE OR MARRIED farm help, must order has officially called on the ly Eucharist. average rate of the I ssue may exceed nona Dally ! ¦ Sunday News. be good herdsman. Lease a new Patz silo un- STAMP OUT tuition be non- Top wages. Tel In- Thursday, 10 a.m.—Christmas Day Holy yearly 7*-.;. per annum. The.bonds will dependence Wis., 985-3-476. ' 2' leadership of the various • to family and ^ . loader -for . years for under Eucharist family service. callable. * The. proceed s will be used SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS SNOW SHOVELS ! churches "to give more positive (AP ) Macalester to acquire, and improve a site to con- friends Dec. 23rd with a Classified WE NEED A NOTHER $50 carrying charge. A ¦ ST. PAUL —- 25 CASH. Name; assistant manager. direction so that "full com- struct, furnish and equip thereon a new Greeting. IB words $1. Must- be interested in Ask us about it! " CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . College has increased its yearly must be Included advancement. Elementary School Building. address and payment Some experience preferred Do It the Easy Way munion among Christians" may (West Sanborn and Wain) reetings, Box 70, . See Jlrn at tuition from $1,800 to $2,050 ef- Dated December: 9, 1969. with orders. Mall to G Randall's. Used Badger 14 ft. be attained. By Order of the- Winona, or stop at our office. with a —Sunday school. fective next fall. silo unloader. 9:30 a.m. School Board, . BUS BOY WA.NTED The Franciscan Friars of the lowed ones nave a — Apply Williams SNOW THROWER . 11 a.m.—Service. . Subject : "Is the Also approved was a $50 year- ¦Is, ¦ Frank Tuttle, Clerk. DOES ONE of your Hotel; Universe, Including Man, Evolved by ' drinking problem? If so, contact the Atonement, popularly known as i nformation may be obtained 6 h.p; model Atomic Forct?" ly increase in room and board Further Winona Alanon Family Group. Write RAY -SPELTZ Graymoor Friars SPRINGSTED, Incorporated, Muni- 8? SON the , revealed Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimony meet- from «9'/j W. 3rd. Help—Male or F«male 28 costs, from $900 to $950. Macales- consultants. Suite 813 Osborn Build- Lewiston, Minn. the contents of a statement ing. : cipal NOW ONLY ' P-aul, Minnesota 55102, Phone Reading room open Tuesdays, Thurs- ter students are not required to ing, St. FULL and part-time helc needed in serv- Tel. 2953. which has. been communicated , who will distribute a prospec- Auto Service, Repairing 10 days and Saturdays, except holidays, college*-operated hous- 227-8318, ice , station . Write D-67 . Daily News. live in tus prior to the sale. $299 to leaders of tie Roman Catho- from 1:30 to. 4:30 p.m. ¦ ' WHEELS SHAKE, need alignment. Com- Hay, Grain, Feed . 50 ing. • PART-TIME HELP wanted for cleaning lic and Protestant churches. It 19, 1969) plete suspension repair. See Don at Flemming (First Pub. Friday, Dec; offices. Contact Doerer's, 1070-1 I' M W LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL President Arthur Hwy. Alignment¦ Service, Jet 43 & CORN FOR SALE — . Robert WcNally, urged, among other thin-gs, ecu- Minnesota ) . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ 5th St. said that;Macalester's new com- State of 61: • /. Rt. 2, Houston, Minn. Montgomery Ward menical baptism services for FREE CHURCH County of Winona ) in Probate Court (Lincoln School and No. 17,074 Miracle Mall : the children of mixed marriages bined tuition and room DON'T GAMBLE with your life ! Have Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 Articles for Sale Huff and Sjrnls Streets) in the Matter of the Estate ol TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists 57 Winona Minn. V board costs of $3,000 a year still Decedent. , and a concern with the develop- Gladys Raymond, rebuild your brakes. Price, $29.95, most WILL DO babysitting In my home after ' probate ' SNO-FLOCK; 4 brace Christmas tree . »:» a.m.—Sunday school for ail ages, makes it one of the . lowest Order for Hearing oh Petition to ears: Tel. .452-2772; Christmas tor ) or 2 children. For ment of Christian values in Assignment stands, will accommodate either, large nursery available. among private institutions Will and for summary further information Tel. 452-626T . the home rather than in denom- 10:-t5 a.m.—Worship, • Jay Harnernir; or Distribution. or small trees. 276 W. Believlew, after Business Services 14 4*30. inational formation. ipeaklng. Nursery available. which the school competes for M R Raymond having filed a petition WILL BABYSIT In ' my home, weekdays. Christmas Trees 6 p.m.-FCYF. ' alleging that said decedent 727 E. 4th St.. . students. lit * this Courl gumming, re- . 7 H. P. COMPACT Garden Mark tractor —Christmas program, "Hark, and that said estate con- SAW FILING, grlndlna, The statement was prepared 7:30 p.m. died testate 452-4753. and snow blower, used 1 winte r ; , homestead of said toothing. S55 W . 4th St. Tel. . Brand A A U-CUT-EM - tha Glad Sound—Tha Saviour Comes!" (First: Pub. Friday, Dec. 19, 1969) sists only of the by 40 priests of the <l>jU laws and baptism, particularly organist. Nursery for prt-schoolers. . , said decedonl and for the House In Winona,. Mlnnesola, and that Business Opportunities size 6-10. Will also take orders for Savings Bank, of Troubles? 37 No Good News club. Winona National and ob|ectlons to the allowance of said Will, little girl's dresses and play clothes. the baptism of children of mix- Winona, Minnesota , as Execulor, which filed Extra boughs free with if any be stated In writing and SERVICE STATION-hsve a ttrrlflt busl- . Mrs. Clarence Chrlslenson, 217 E. 9lh. ed marriages. Will Is on file In this Court and open hearing; and at or before said time of have it ness opportunity for the mart who Tel. 452-3223. your tree. UNITARIAN L \! ' RSALIST to Inspection; be given The statement said: "The that notice of said hearing . wants to own his own business and FELLOWSHIP IT IS ORDERED, Thaf the hearing by publication of this order In the SERVICED make better than average Income. TREE LIGHT!, large punch bowl, up- 1970, af Be a Friars call upon the leaders of (5th and Hutt Streets) thereof be had on January 20, Winona Dally News and by mailed notice Texaco dealer with this modern station ttolsfered chair, platform rocker, meat 10:30 o clock A.M., before , this Court in by our experts -grinder, ladles clothing, much miscel- LAMKE TREE all Christian churches to give Dr. Cleve W. Grulcr, chairman . ' as provided by law. well located on U.S.Hwy. (1 In Winona. the probate court room In the court Dated December 15, 1969. Tel. 452-47-43. laneous. 1114 W. Broadway. immediate and in-depth atten- Dr. Harry C. Harmsworth, house In Winona, Minnesota, and that S. A. SAWYER, FARM tion to these problems which are program chairman. oblectlons to the allowance of said Will, Probate Judge. Montgomery Ward KITCHEN CU PBOAHDS-wall and base, Trempealeau, Wis. II any, be filed before said, time of hear- (Probate Court Seal) Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 Formica fops. See Installed. Sacrifice cdnstantly causing friction on ing; that the lime within which creditors •$100. 729 E. 5th. Tel. 452-6777". The Unitarians will not meet Dec. Jl Streater, Murphy 8. Brosnahan, MIRACLE MALL of said decedent may file their claims be FREE FOR; good home, cute Open -daily 10 a.m. to dusk the local level." and Dec. 28. Sessions will resume Jan. Attorneys for Petitioner. 7-vweek-old limited to lour months from the date male kitten, part Angora. Tel. 4J2-4KM, RUGS a sight? Company coming? Clean Starting Dec. 6 to Dec. 21. The Rev. Charles Angell, edi- 4 at 10 a.m. and that .the claims so filed be> them right with Blue Lustre. Rent elec- m hereof, (First Pub. Thursday, Dec. 18, 1969) Roofing 21 heard on April 26, 1970, at 10:30 o'clock Plumbing, AKC LAB champion sired pups -from a tric shampooer SI. Robb Bros . Stora. tor of "The Lamp," an ecu- Doc. No. 221793 A.M., before Ihls Court In the prjbate line of outstanding show and field stock, . 931 menical monthly published by Registration Saturday court room In the court house In Wi- Bank No 6 weaks, black, Lloyd Fischer, Rt. I, FOR SALE or trade for larger aquarium, Coal, Wood, Other Fuel ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER 2 aquariums with all accessories. Two 63 nona, Minnesota, and that nollce hereof CERTIFICATE Whitehall. Tel. 715-533-4848. Graymoor , said tnat the com- For clogged sewers and drains. 1930 Mode l A's. John Mariolek, Fountain be given by publication of this order CORPORATE EXISTENCE BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and inloy for fitness program RENEWING City. Tel. 687-7311. munity wanted the Catholic in the Winona Dally News and by mailed of CALL SYL KUKOWSK1 SIX CUTE puppies free for good home, the comfort ol automatic personal care Church to Tel. 452-9509 or 452*6435 1-year guarantee 41-52 8th St. Tel. 454-1-901. Keep lull service — complete . end conditional bap- Registration for the Park notice as provided by law. ALTURA STATE BANK RUMMAG E TABLE burner care and furnace claanlng. Budget tism of Protestants who join the Recreation Physical Fitness- Dated December W, 1969. Altura, Minnesota " lc an Inch serv- S. A. SAWYER. BASENJI PUPPIES — AKC. Barkless, ice. Order today from JOSWICK FUEL That at a PLUMBING MATERIALS CINDERELLA SHOPPES church , "a practice which is in Wrestling Program will be held Probata Judge. THIS IS TO CERTIFY, odorless, almost shedless. Excellent & OIL CO., 901 E. 8th. Tel. 452-3402. stockholders of the above Discount Plumbing Barn 9th fc Mankato — «6 on Plan W, (Probate Courl Seal) meeting of the hunters, housedog and watchdo-g. Rob- violation ot (he church's own at 1 p.m. Salvrday at Winona bark, duly called and held at the 3rd I High Forest (rear) Tel. 412-9394 ert MclnToah, Hokah, Minn. Tel. FIREPLACE WOOD Harold J. Libera, named 894- - Mostly oak~^d thedloey. Senior High School. banking house on the 2nd day of De- 2953. FOSTORIA complete barber kit. M.95; walnut. Will deliver. Tel. " Attorney for Petitioner, starts here 452-7490 or St cember, 1969, the following resolution HER CHRISTMAS CHEER Foslorla corn poppers, 3-qt. site, $4.44) Charles W2--H29. All boys* in the fifth and . . with a new work-saving Kitchen- Fostorla blenders, $12.88 and $14,95 was adopted by a three-fourths vote of . FREE FOR GOOD home, part Cocker (Firs t Pub. Friday, Det, 19, 1969) Aid dishwasher, PorJable models need bathroom scales, starling at J5.9J and CANADA WINS sixth grades are eligiWe to par- the tolal pajd In capital stock of satd Spaniel puppies. Tel. 454-5665. no Installation. Keep It In any conven- up; Devllblss humidifiers, now $5.95. Furn., Stall ol Minnesota ) ss . bank: Rug*, Linoleum 64 ticipate in the program . The ient place, roll to the table for easy WINNIPEG County of Winona ) In Probate Cogrt RESOLVED, That Section Two (2) YORKSHIRE TERRIER puppies, from (AP)-Canada de- loading, then to the sink to complete program will be held for seven No. 16,580 (Second) of the Certlllcale of Incorpo- Imports, paper tralne-d, shots. Top qual- TED MAI ER DRUGS ONE MAPLE rocker the task. KltchenAlds gel dishes cleaner Downtown & Miracle Mall and 1 chair,* lo-jnne feated the Soviet Union 4-3 In Re Estate of bo amended to read ify. 1200. Tel. 452-7147. chair; maple consecutive Saturdays ending ration of this Bank and sparkling dry. Sale for fine china step fable; 2 brass lamps Erwln Otto Tadowald , Decedent. Tol. Fountain City Thursday night in an interna- Jan. 31. as follows: and plas-tlcs. Take 11 with you If you 687-4441. Order for Hearing on Final Account This corporation shall have per- TOY POODLE — AKC registered . Small- tional exhibition hockey game, move. Bui It today, use It tonlghtl est In tho entire areal Male 5 weeks Clearance Sale Each session will consist of and Petition for Distribution. petual existence; SAVE tlO on swivel rockers. Now S49 95 old. $55. 729 E. 5th. Tel. 452-5777. Past due pawned watches, -diamond second of the Russians' current two hours of physical activity The representative ol the above named WB FURTHER CERTIFY, That the Frank O'Laughlin rings, sewing machines and radios BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 estate having filed Its final account and total paid In Capital Stock of said bank Mankato Ave. Opon evcnlnns. eight-game Canadian tour. from 1 to 3 p.m, PLUMBING & H EATING PEKINESE PUPPIES - about 3 months are now being offered for sale. pollllon lor settlement and allowance Is $50,000.00, and that 469Vi shares of Tel. 452-6340 761 E. 6th old. Ideal for Christmas gifts, Stan theronl and for distribution lo Ihe per- sold slock -were votetKIn favor of said Cigarettes , Pkg., 35c LINOLEUM RUGS-9X12, pretl7~pattern7, sons thereunto entitled; Harcey, Sf. Charles, Minn. Tel. 932- flood solecllon for any room resolullon. (Flril Pub. FrWaV, Dee. 1J, 1969) 4242. Norwegia n Grandmother Clock and J5.W. each. IT IS ORDERED, That the hoarlno Daled nl Altura, Minnesota, this 2nd 2 Mantle Clocks SHUMSKI'S, 58 W . 3rd. Tel. 454-33B9. Ihercof bo hnd on January 13 , 1970, at State ol Minnesota I ». day ol December, 1969. LABRADOR TERRIER free Pair skis and ski boots Counly of Winona ) In Probate Court for good TWO NEW no. 3420 Conant Ball cholni 11:00 o'clock A.M., bofore Ihls Court (Corporate Seal) home, vary good with children. Galen Ice Fishing Reels, 40c In the probate court room in Ihe court Cyril Kramer, president; No. 16,<5«9 2 used Colonial chairs, black and oold; Engel, Fountain City, Tel. 687-7755. used Dunbar TO \ hnuso In Winona, Minnesota, and that Thomas L. Doran, Cashier . In Re Estate of NEUMANN'S sofa. Tel. 452-2776 after 5. Decedent, nollce horeol bo given by publication of State of Mlnnesola ) Clarence H, SchiUner, Bargain store / Final Account CHIHUAHUA TERRIER puppies, free. WALNUT OR maple plastic this order In tho Winona Dally Mows Couply ol Winona ) ss . Order for Hearing on 121 E. 2nd St. finished stu- Lowoll Barkelm, 4Vi miles s. Stockton. dent desk, 44" wide / SERVE \ aiitl by mailed nolke as provided by On this. 3nd day of December, 1969, and Petition for Distribution. , 539.95. BURKE'S The representative o-l the abova named FURNITURE MART, 3rd 4 Inw. before me appeared Cyril Kramer and ALL METAL CAGES—6' GRUMBACHER'S Art Library Includes a Franklin. final account and lono, 3' Wide, Open every ovenino until -9. par Dated December 17, 1969 . Thomas I. Doran, to me personally estate having filed his removable screen floor, removable handbook called "A Guide to Oil Paint- k be- settlement and allowance hind Ihe store. 5. A, SAWYER, known, who being by me duly sworn petition for dropping pans. 2 fee-dors, 1 wnlerer. ing & Color Mixing". Any arllsl wpuld for distribution lo the par- YOU Probale Judge. dirt say that they are respectively tha thereol and Ideal for rabbits, ojulnoa pigs, ducks, appreciate finding one In his Christmas sons IhereAinto entitled; sub|ecls aa [ j (Proh-ite Court Seal) Prosldcnl and Cashier of Allura State cats, small dogs, parrots, ate . Sf) per stocking. It covers such Good Thing* to Eat 65 That Ihe hearing Darby 8, tlrcwcr, Chartered , Bank, Al lura, Minnesota, that the seal IT 18 ORDERED, cane , On« day only. Sat., Dec. 20. skolchlng , porspecllvo, copying, using on January 13, 1970, at BETTER Attorneys lor Pelllloner. attlxed to the foregoing Instrument Is thereol bo hod SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY, corner colors, landscapes, techniques and ma- RUSSET POTATOEsT 100 lbs, before this Court In »2.9J; j Ihe corporate seal of said corporation, 10:30 o'clock A.M., 2nd & Center, Wlnone. terials. Christmas candy, nuts, Chrlslmas \ Ammamwmmmmmmm court fruit- ^ (First Pub. Friday, Dec. 19, 1969) that said Instrument was executed by the probate court room In the boxes and baskets, apples, orannes Wi- Ihom as Ihnlr free acl and deetl. house In Wlnonn, Minnesota, and that SHELTIES — Llvlnn- lovlno Christmas PAINT DEPOT nona Potato Market, COUNTY NOTICE be given by publication 167 Center St. (Notarial Seal) notice hereof fllftsl AKC reolstorc-d, All ancs-, colors . PROPOSALS SOLICITED In the Winona Dally News CI E 0LLS O^* -"- /Margaret Peshon, of this order Pat, show. Special prices nowl Time R K 11 1-* fcomiden and mailed nollc-« as provided by ,?, , . ^ Sealed proposals will bo received by Notary Public, and by payments arranged. Tat. La Crescent Welch. Plenty of oood eatlno and cook- Please use the following Dail y & Sunday m ¦¦ ing apples for (hi* County Auditor of Winona Counly, Winona County, Minnesota. law. 895-4711 or 895-2420. Christmas needs, Onlv 3 », 19-49. DAI LY NEWS miles on News Telephone numbers: H Mlnnesola, al hi* olflca In the court- lslAnt Commissioner Court Its final account , together wllh Ha are pre- SHOPPING EASY , OHiitly (lonrd , you go. Motorola Tnpe Players nl Bank-. . petition representing 1hat said ouardlan- HOLSTEIN BULL-tny 3-year-old herd cision Instruments, engineered for great (5) Thn publication sire. Sired by Piny Mill as required hy Dor. No. W17-71 shlp has terminated and praying thai Malorlty and performance and reliability. WINONA law nl Ihr rtellnquenl Tax List STATE OF MINNESOTA said account be examined, ad|usted and from a 1108 Ib. bullerfat dam In 334 FIRE 8, POWER EQUIP. CO,, 54-56 E. STOP AT 454-2961 days* nUo younger bulli. ol Winona County, Minnesota, Hit OFPARTWENT OF STATE allowed toy this Courl, and that said Allen Aara- 2nd St. Tel. 452-5065. i void, Po tjrson, Minn , Mime Iwlno the rinllnnuent list I herrhy cortlty that Ihe wilhln In- guardian be discharged; tor the taxes payable In 1969. strument was tiled for record In this IT IS ORDERED, ThM said petition " " McDONALD'S ... to put news in the pnper, Thn hlrti nmy bn for Ihe whole nf |f\ » nftlce on Ihe 9th day o| Decrmbei, A.D. be heard and said account examined SPRINGING HOLSTE IN heifers, a, oood j size. Tel . Rolllngstone' 609-2449 foregoing or any part of any romblna- 1969, at 6 o'clock A.M. , and wns duly and adlu-ste-d by Ihls Courl al the Pro- . CHRISTMAS thn Ihrrrol. recorded In OiVk O of Slate. Bank bate Court Room In Ihe Court Gum, Sporting Goods House In ANGU5 BULLS-20, 2 year olds-, hy lha 66 A-, evidence nt good (n11h, and that Ihe Records on Page 143, the Clly of Winona, Counly ol Winona , President* 30 head ot registered Angus ~ bidder lo whom the contract Is awarded Joseph L, Donovan State of Minnesota, TREES DEER FilFLE-.10.0A Savao'! on lh* 30th day of heifers, Campbell B ros„ Ullca, Minn. . Iell hancj will enler Into n formal contract and Secretary nt Stale, December, 1969, at 10:41 o'clock A.M.i Choose nnd cut your own. bolt, flre-d Iwlce. Tel. 454-5J45 . 452-3324 furnish a bond, each bid must he accom- OFFICE OF and that this order be- served by Ihe pub- FEEDER PIGS for sale. Call -evenings. panied by a cerfllled check payahle to REGISTE R OF DEEDS lication thereof In Ihe Winona Dally Bring your onmern ! Tel, SI. Charles 932*4281. Machinery and Tools 69 T-o coll other dopai-trn«nt», pl««»« coniult your the County of Winona, Minnesota, for Counly

OLDS AMBASSADOR trumpet, $140 valu* OFFICE SPACE - first floor, Exchange WANT 2 or 3-bed i-oom house, E. central SEVENTH E. 606—2 bedro-ams, large PRIVATE PARTY—1 owner, 1965 Ply- PONTIAC—1961, sxceptlonally clean car CHEVROLET-t9J5 Bel A.lr 4-door, {.cyl- CHEVROLET—1963 2-door hardtop, vary for MO. Tel. 452-6410. Bulldlnu, mid-town, downtown Winona location, priced reasonably. C. SHANK. kitchen, dlnlna r»sm, csrpeftd living mouth with 330 horse, 4 V, new clutch, All power . Tel. Peterson 875-5208. ' ¦ ' inder , automatic . $800. Tel. 454-2697. . good condition. Tel. 454-2145. Tal, . 432-5893. - . 552 E. 3rd. room. Priced for quick nlel TOW N & transmission, brakes, exhaust, tires, LOWREY ORGAN 0EAL6R REALTOR, Tal. iU-UJt. COUNTRY . heavy duly suspension, posltractlon. Go. CHEV ROLET—1965 Impala 4-door hard- Winona Daily Nevtrs "TU New & Used Pianos, Piano Tuning Garag-ai for Rent 94 RX. DREAM HOME with J bedrooms now ing into service. Tol. 452-4589 after 5:30. lop, power brakes, powe r steering. Good IB Gahrlng'j Electronic & Music Inc. available. We will be glad to help work conaition throughout, 521 W. Sarnla. Winona, Minnesota Levilston.Mlnn. Tel; 5&81. HOLIDAY GARAOE vary la rge, ttntrjlly * out a purchase for you on this property. To AD Of You MUSTANG-1965, V-8, automatic, bucket Tel- 454-2165. FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1969 loea-fed. terms, and an ap- seats. Good condition $20. Tel, 452-WS7, Call us for price, . Might trade. Tel. " pointment to see. Financing oh a con- 452-3588. NEEDLES v ventional loan basil with 30% down la We Wish SPECIALS For All Makes Houiai for R«nt , INC.; 159 95 available. ABTS AGENCY IWJ 01 Record Playeri Walnut St. Tel. 4S4-434S or alter hours A Holiday Season OLDSMOBILE -. oynarhlc M. new transmission. Contact Plua Hut alter SMALL — I btdroomi, living room . 452-3184. Hardt 'r and 5. Tel. 454-5193. '¦ Music Store kitchen. Carpeted. No pats. Mrs Jot Full Of Peace & Joy 1968 BUICK ' . !I6-11» E 3rd Miner. Lemollla. Minn. Tal. Dakota NEW 3-BEDROOM ranch in West Burns / DECEMBER BARGAINS 643-i7St. Valley, v* acre of land. Black oak From All Of Us GTX — 1968 2-dftor hardtop, 4-speed trans- Sport Wagon A Refrigerators 72 kitchen, rec room, ceramic bath, hot mission, very oood condition. Don Tren- Maroon in color, V-8 en- TWO-BEDROOM house at 704 E. Ilh . Rea- water heat, brick front, bath in base- da, Tel. Preston 76S-M37, V 1962 BUICK convertible ...... $ 695 / KELVINATOR-We are remodellnu kltcfi- sonable rent. Tal. 4S4-K22. ment, fully carpeted, central vacuum Ai gine, automatic transmis- system and Intercom, ttl .000. For ap- en, refrigerator like . new, ' showroom FAUOON — 1WJ Futura, needs angina sion TWO-BEDROOM home, garage, full lot. pointment Tel. 4J4-5382. , power steering, / 1965 BUICK 2-door hardtop ...... $1495 \ condition although about 5 years old work, otherwise vary condition. Or $125 month." Tony's Taxaco, Tal. 452- oood power brakes FACTORY White. M" high, 31" wlds. Refrigera- ¦ 1961 Oldsmoblla. Make otler- Tek Rush: , ' 9760. • ' WX. NOW YOU CAN have a fireplace In ( 1963 BUICK wagon . ;...... $ 595 / tion space approximately 13 cu. ft., . BOB SELOVER ford 864-9579. AIR, radio, heater, white wllh additional lop freezer space ap- ~ your living room If you purchasa ttils sidewali tires, tinted glass. ' proximately 4 cu. ft. Asking $125, will W«nt«d to Rtnt naw home. 3 bedrooms. West location on REALTORS \ 1965 OLDS F-85 4-door ...... , ...... A .$ 895 \ sell for $100. Tel. 452-3293. 96 busline. We have financing on this VOLKSWAGENS — 1960, snowtlrai and LOW MILEAGE. home. Full price 525,500. ABTS. AGEN- 120 Center Tel. 452-5351 . radio; 1959, n*v paint lob, battery, fuel I 1964 OLDS 88 4-ddor sedan ...... , . . $1000 RESPONSIBLE, PROFESSIONAL couple, CY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 454-^4365 pump, mowtlrat. 506 E. Sarnla. „ J Sewing Machines 73 I child, want to rent 2 bedroom apart- or . after hours 452-3184. $2995 ' ment or house, - V 1966 OLDS 88 4-door sedan .' * ' ...... $1695 / unfurnished. Permanent. DODGE — 1949, good transportation car . References. Tel. Comptroller Wanted—Real Estate 102 NEW. HOME portable sewing machines, , 454-1330 HEIGHTS BLVD' 1518-new 2-story house, for work or school i Wlntarlted. Starts ' '¦ cam controlled, ilg zag- on sale. $129.50, days until St 454-4390, extension 269 1966 CHEVROLET 4 bedrooms, family room with fire- av*ryt!ma. J«S. Inqulra at 4W E. 4th St. . 1962 OLDS 4-door A...... ;.. . . .$ 295 WINONA SEWING CO., 915 W. 51(1 St, . . afte r 5. DUPLEXES WANTED-Tel. RocheJUr / ¦ ¦ place, double attached garage, air con- ' ^ r- — ' ———- ditioned and landscaped Hllke' Homes, M8-»1«. Bel Air Stovec, Furnace!, Parts 73 Farmi, Land for S*\» 98 Inc., Tel. 452-4127 for appointment. Station Wagon. Green in LARGE OLDER 4 or 5-bedroom home, up V 100% Bonded Warranty on '66 & Newer ( to S15,W0. Alw need 2 good dairy farms cofor with matching inte- MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS, all llzss, PROMPT Real Estate Silas FARMS-FARMS-PARMS and othar farms and land within 20 HOLIDAY SPECIAL one-room to seven rooms. Llbtral And Financing rior, V-8 engine, Power MIDWEST REALTY CO. mllei of Winona. TOWN t COUNTRY, terms and trade allowances GAIL Your Tree From 'S Osseo, Wis Tar. 454-1474, FREE Turkey or Ham will glide : transmission, FAC- I ^uy Christmas Y's Men's Club J APPLIANCE, 213 E. 3rd. Tel, 452-4210. Tel. Ofllcs 597-1659 Frank West Agency I7S Lafayette TORY AIR CONDITION- Res. 695-3157 be given away with the pur- OIL OR GAS Maters. Safes, service. We buy, we sail, wa trade Tel. 452-5240 Or 452-4400 after houn. Snowmobile* 107 A ING, radio, heater, Power RANGE OIL BURNER CO.. 907 E 51h chase of any automobile steering, Luggage Rack . Tel. ^52-7479, Adolph Mlchalowskl. IF YOU ARE In the market for a *f«rm YX: EVER DREAM ol having a "stone SNOW PRINCE for lala or rtnl, chack Used) or home, or are planning to tell real home"? Here Is your opportunity. It (New or over $200. Ready to go to the Coast. estate ot any type, contact NORTH- has everything one can desire. 4 bed- our machine and discount prices, d«m- Typewriters 77 onstratlon on request;, also run your ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY . Real rooms, double garage, air conditioned. "Drive a little . . . $1795 Estate Brokers Independence, Wis . or You lust name It .everything one can machine on our trails, 3 miles S. ot ¦/ eat a lot," TYPEWRITERS and addlnc maehlnM for Eldon W Berg. Real Estate Salesman, desire. If you want something real good Wltoka on Hwy. 74. Tal. . -45*5023. / .Your "Couiitry Style" Ford-Mercury-Lincoln Dealer sale or rent. Reasonable rates, fret Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. call us on this one. ABTS AGENCY, 1965 FORD delivery. Sea us for all /our office sup- INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 454-4355 or POLARIS — 1949 Playmate Snowmobllie I MIRACLE rMALL ) piles, desks, files or office chain! Farmi—HomM—Businesses/ after hours 452-3184. with 4 hours. Cheap, to clear floor tor motorcycles. R0BB MOTORS, IMC, A Open Mon.-Wed.-F*ri. Evenings \ ¦¦ LUND TYPEWRITER . CO., Til. 452- Our Specialty Pohlman Ford Co. Ranch Wagon 1222. BILL CORNFORTH, REALTOR TWO NEW homes under construction, al- ' 578 E. 4th. : Hwy. 44 Caledonia, Minn. 10-passengef; V-8 engine, La Crescent. Minn. Tal, D9S-21M most finished, one 3-bearoom, one 4- Wanted to Buy 81 We Buy, Sell a, Trade bedroom split level. . Red Hot RUPP Snow-Sport power, steering, power NEAT 3-bedroom home, only 4 years old. 5 Models on Display brakes, automatic transmis- 2 beautiful . fireplaces, 2 bathrooms, Complete Sales & Sen/lea LET^ PAYING a premium for . all older U.S. Houses for Sale A9 swimming pool '. One of the better homes . Headquartera sion, radio and heater. coins. Dick Drury, Pleasant Valley In town. WINONA FIRE & POWER eQUIP CO. Beige in color, matching j^yCMIVWOLtTJ^yCHEVWO ByCHBynOL^TJ^yCHEVWOl-tT^JI Road. Tel, 454-2274. 54-56 E. 2nd St, . Tel . 452-5065 BY OWNER, 3 bed rooms, 2 bathe; family AVENUE CAFE on Mankato Ave for _ beige all vinyl interior. Ex- room. Tel. 454-5394. sale. All recently remodeled, Including "^ ~ WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL living quarters. Doing an excellent bus- WEST&ATE GARDENS cellent Tires. Readv for the CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, health reasons must . \Nheelhorse, AWF, Trades, Sales ... metals and raw. fur UX. NEAR WASHINGTON • KOSCIUSKO iness but due to * Road & UNBELIEVABLY sell at. a sacrifice price. May be fi- Service, Accessories, ClotWn-j. Clos«i Saturday-- School. 2-bedroom home with possible Call us for more Information. ~ ~ PRICED for only . 111 W. 2nd • , • . Tel. 452-2067* third bedroom. Going lor only $9,000 to nanced. GO ONE BETTER : INDOORS - INDOORS | 1 4*BEDROOM home, all recently remod- close estate. ACTS AGENCY, INC., 159 * Get Skl-Dool eled, large lot, Less than »20,000. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Walnut St. Tel. 454-4345 or alter hours DICK'S MARINB $1295 WE HAV E many homes, commercial for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hide*, - 452-3184. A : -Latsch Island, -Winona Tet.. 452-3BW CHEVYTOWN IN raw furs and wooll properties and farms for sale. III BY OWNER — 3 or. 4-badroom rambler - - .Call 'Town 4* Country Real Estate, at 551 W. Balievliw, Cloia to schools. Gene Karaseh, office 454-3741 or Auction Sslct Q Sarn We isman & Sons home 454-5809 . BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOW N . INCORPORATED Low 20'«. Tal. 454-2177. WALZ 4M W. 3rd Tel. 452-5847 ALVIM KOHNER Buick-Olds-GMC WINONA —NEEDS PI AUCTIONEER. City and state licens- 1969 PLYMOUTH Road Run- ¦ Rooms Without Meals ed and bonded, Rt 3. vMnona Tal. .. . - Tel. 452-3660 - 86 4SJ-49I0. . . . ner, 2 door Hardtop, Au- HELP ' ¦ ¦/ ' The-;; Open Fri. Evenings HELP -- HELP — ?T " ' . . ' ~~ tomatic, 383 4-barrel car- f BURNISHED ROOM with kitchen prtvll- PREDDY FRICKS0N buretor , 11,383 miles, FAC- eges. Tal. 452-7033. Gordon Agency, Inc. Auctioneer OVER-STOCKED WITH VI Will handle all sizes and kinds ot TORY WARRANTY: $2695 LARGE : SLEEPING ROOM, close to REALTORS . auctions. T»l. D^Jcota 443-414) downtown. 174 E. sth. 1969 PLYMOUTH Satellite, Take The Worry NEW CAR TRADES W 4 door Sedan, Automatic CENTRALLY LOCATED — sleeping room E. 2nd UflHffi 454-5141 Minnesota Land & for OMtlemen only. Separate entrance. transmission, small V-8 Out of Winte r Drivi ng 1568 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door Hardtop, 8-cylin- B iJB Tel: 452-6479. ; ¦ ¦ TRIM THE TREE Auction Service '^S§ ^ ' ' . Everett J. Kohner engine, radio, LESS than der, automatic, whit* sidewali tires, power p.": J 452-7814 SLEEPING. ROOM with home-like at- In the charming living room Winona. . Tel. 5,000 miles ... $2695 1 Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 6^2972 With One of These mosphere, linens furnished. Close to of this 2 story home West 4 1969 CHRYSLER Newport downtown . Tel . 454-1184 or 452-6455. . 1967 FORD XL 2:door Hardtop, 8 cylinder , auto- big bedrooms, 2 Ml baths, DEC. 20-Sat. 9:30 a.m. 4% miles W of Custom 4-door sedan, air HJB Income Property Caledonia, Minn., on County Road No. Cars from Jerry's matic, radio, power steering, white sidewafl RhB Apartments, Flats 90 family-room type kitchen. 12 Mrs. O. N. Klnneberj), ownrr; conditioned plus new tires, wheelcovers. Sharp. Two apartments, downstairs AH carpeted and ready to Schroeder Bros., auctlonearif Tharp tires. - $3695 W has large paneled kitchen Sales Corp., clerk. ' IN FOUNTAIN CITY-flrlt and second , move into! Bank financing 1969 FORD LTD 4-door 1%7 MERCURY ; Capri 4- 1967 FORD MUSTANG 8-eylinder, 4-speed , radio, I?! floor apartment, avallablt at once. Tel. new cabinets, two bedrooms ¦ available!. air conditioned, door sedan, 6, automatic, white sidewali tires, 100% warranty. |< Fountain City. 687-3502. full Mobile Home*, Trailers hardtop, I aad large living room, power steering, factory yellow with black interior. 1966 FORD MUSTANG 8-cylinder automatic, ra- L o ; STOCKING STUFFER Pacemaker . J ONE-BEDROOM downstairs duplex ; heal, bath. Upstairs has been FOR SALE by owner. 10x50' warranty. . ...; $3195 dio, white sidewali Ures. Reduced water, stove, refrigerator and garage completely remodeled, pan- mobile home, completely -furnished, and - . 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 4- . B-"! furnished. Good E. central location. in excellent condition. Tel, 454-5222 or Such a tiny price all can / ¦ 1969 CHEVROLET Impala door hardtop, 289, auto- Adults.. . Tel. 452-7012. eled living room, nice kitch- . 454-409O. ' ' ' • ' . 1969 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 8-cylinder, auto- ftj afford! 2 or 3 bedrooms. air condi- en and g las s e d-in rear 4-door hardtop, matic, power steering, matic, radio, power steering, white sidewali I^B Apartments, Furnished 91 porch; AEach hfls its own East location. Ne-w carpet- TR COURT In Lewiston has space avail- tioned, power steering, white with black interior. able for Immediate occupancy. Tel. Bob . ' : heating plant, gas and light ing in one of the bedrooms, Hennessey, Lewiston 2451, factory warranty .- $3095 1966 CADILLAC Sedan NICELY FURNISHED basement apart- big kitche n with lots of cup- De- 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon,T"K vinyl interior , automatic be seen. We invite your ing $895 men metallic finish , match- A FOR comparison , $258B sunroof , 8, automatic ', pow- infi cloth unci vinyl interior , transmission , power steer- 1963 CADILLAC DeVille 4- er steering, power bra kos , V-ll motnr niitom.it ic tnuis- in 1^'rt- , brnkes radio, '69 SUNHEAM Station Wag- , , /v LY $19995 -8K? door hardtop, full power blue with matching inte- mission nower steerlnH8 rn- wlutowall Ures and FAC- on , 4-speed , radio. Ne\y air conditioned $1195 rior. VEall t)i * TORY AIR CONDITIONING. ^ price $2380, now $1-140 S^d 10C3 PONTIAC Catalinn con- $1895 $2295 '67 OPEL KADETT , very vertible , V-8, automatic , power steering, nice, $795 FREE SET OF low mileage, 4-speed , red SNOW TIRES HAL LEONARD MUSIC INC with b 1 a o k interior. 19f.:i OLDSMOBILE till 4- MANT MORE SERVING YOU WITH Priced to 8ell at $11D7 cloor hardtop, V-8, auto- with every car purchased matic, power steer- THIS WEEKEND! TO CHOOSE FROM MA H ANT/ JBL FISHER ing $605 SONY 5C0TC DYNA-KIT NIKKO DUAL HOUSTON SHERWOOD (5 J ERRY'S GARRARD ELECTRO-VOICE BELL & H°WE^ VMJTO SALES SANSUI CONCORD VENABLES PANASONIC SALE-S ii NYSTROM'S SALES w" TEAC SERVICE PfPt Plymouth-Chi-yslfi-ToyoLa AUTO 7f/ W. 2nd - , Tel. 454-2711 flUt896-3838 |,1 7511 E. Ilrcl Tel, 4,r.l-W5(1 04 K. 2nd Winona , Minn. 2nd nnd WashinRion Open Frid ay Nights HOUSTON,MINN. mM Open Mon, & Fri. Evimlngs Open from 8 n.m. lif !) p.m, BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran» ._ .. __ : i m i i i--*-*-* ^^——— frl

DICK T RACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

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BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Ben

BARNEY GOOGLE ™d SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell APARTMENT 3rG By Alex Kotzky

THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart REX MORGAN; M.D. By Dal Curtie

TIGER By Bud Blake NANCY By Ernie BuAmiller ^v*

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MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT I s

MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd

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