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12-10-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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New Look at Deferred Men State Senate State Draft Boards Elections Unit Is Reactivated Marines Join 3-Day ST. PAUL (AP) - The Min- May Take Students nesota Senate Elections Com- mittee was reactivated Thurs- ST. PAUL (AP) - Minnesota red, the state Selective Service be called into military service draft boards may begin as early are men holding occupational day and majority Conservatives director said Thursday. took what was viewed as March to* tike young men Col. Robert P. Knight said the deferments (II-A); agricultural as one who previously have been defer- deferred who are: most likely to deferments (II-C); students (II- conciliatory step toward Gov. S) and fathers -within draft age Karl F. Rolvaag in the battle (III-A). v over reapportionment. . Battle at Da Nang The Senate Rules Commitee, Knight also said unmarried in ordering the reactivation, and childless married men aged named Minority Leader Paul 26 to 35 who previously had been Thuet and Majority Lead- Trying to Close deferred will be called for pre- er John Zwach to the Elections induction physical examinations Committee, which would origin- in January. -- ate re-apportionment bills. The Selective Service director The appointment of Thuet was Loop on Reds said the class I-A manpower regarded as a somewhat concili- Eool probably will be exhausted atory gesture, since the minori- y March in Minnesota, and he ty leader could be expected to expects a directive from "Wash- speak for the Liberals, who are After Ambush ington on what steps to take aft- aligned with the Democratic - SAIGON, South Viet Nam er that. Farmer - Labor governor. (AP) — More U.S. Marines Knight said a Washington di- However, membership of the stormed into a three-day battle rective could order the calling Elections Committee still stands against the Viet Cong today in at 15 Conservatives and six lib- of youths aged 18"j_ to 19 — a an attempt to trap them in their erals — far short of the equal group not now being taken. But old rice - plain stronghold be- he said he doubts that this would representation demanded by happen before a callup of older Rolvaag as a condition of his tween the northeast coastal men who had received previous calling a special session to deal towns of Da Nang and Chu Lai. deferments. with legislative r e a p p o r- The new contingent of Leath- tionment. ernecks ran into fighting al- The Minnesota draft allot- most immediately after ment was 804 in November. It The House Reapportionment helicop- is 80 for December and 719 Committee also is dominated ters lifted them into the action QUEEN OF LIGHTS . . . Kathleen Peterson, the St. for January. by Conservatives, who control from the carrier Valley Forge, Lucia Queen of Gustavus Adolphus College, was crowned both houses of the Legislature. standing offshore in the South today at Christ Chapel on the school campus at St. Peter, Knight said the number of After conservative senators China Sea. They ran into groups of 30 and 40 guerrillas and en- "Minn. Miss Peterson is a sophomore from Gay lord, majoring men enlisting has far exceeded caucused Thursday night, Zwach said gaged them in brisk small-arms in sociology. She was chosen by votes of coeds. The crown of the number of draft allotments. , "We have cleared The draft call in October was the decks, we are ready to go clashes. candles symbolizes the coming of light at Christmastime. 800, but 1,382 enlisted in the with a special session, we await American casualties were re- With her is one of four sophomore members of her court, services, Knight said, not in- the call of the governor. Evanelle Kittelson, Elgin, 111. Kathleen's sister, Charlotte, a ported light. ' cluding those in the National "The Senate wants a special The fresh Marine unit joined senior, was 1963 Lucia. (AP Photofax) ' Guard or Reserves. ¦ session. We think this does ev- ¦ ¦ . _ __ ¦ _ _ \ . . _....! . . . two other Marine forces who erything we can do to shbw good LIFT FOR A WOUNDED MARINE ... the Communists practically demolished a joined Vietnamese troops Thurs- will." day in a push to cut off escape A wounded U.S. Marine is carried by Navy Vietnamese ranger battalion. Que Son is about routes for the strong Communist Zwach said he believes a corpsman Bob Peeples of Davenport, Iowa, 30 miles south of Da Nang. (AP Photofax special session could be con- force besieging a Vietnamese through jungled area near village of Que via radio from Saigon) regiment. One outfit came by Greek Vessel Awash, cluded in less than 10 days. Son. Marines were airlifted to the area after helicopter from the Valley The governor also has de- Forge, the other entered the manded, as a condition to call- fray by road from the nearby ing a session, that Conservatives big Marine enclaves. come to some agreement with Marine and Air Force planes Queen Mary Alongside him on the kind of bill to be kept up support of the U.S.-Viet- LONDON (AP)—- The Queen eoutlcwest of Ireland. said it seemed impossible they passed, so as to avoid a long ' ' LB J Hopes for Peace namese drive, flying 206 sorties Mary and two other ships stood could survive. session. . - . . over the rice paddies since ear- by a Greek freighter awash in • Flight,-tt. John Smith radioed It was believed that most oi The Senate Rules Committee from a Royal Air Force Shack- ly Thursday night. They pound- tbe stormy North Atlantic to- the crew were Greek. joined House leaders in agree- ed 25 buildings, bunkers and the crippled leton that he could see men day. The fate of , ing with another Rolvaag de gun emplacements with rock- ship's 30 crewmen was in doubt jumping overboard and others The 81 000-ton Queen Mary, mand, that the session be lim- clinging to the ship's rails. with 1,000 New York-bound pas- 'Hard ets, bombs and 20mm cannon were But Plans Steps At least three sailors ited to reapportionment mat- fire, spokesmen reported. believed lost overboard as 40- Some of the crew were report- sengers, changed course Thurs- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Vietnamese war from the bat- equally determined that every day night and went to the scene ters. "We've cut their retreat to the foot waves battered the 7,20O-ton ed in the water about three dent Johnson says he will ex- tlefield to the conference table. prospect for peace be exhausted hills in the west," said Lt CoL Constantino, about 300 miles miles from the ship. RAF men after the Constantinos radioed The Senate Elections Commit- haust every peace effort "be- before other hard steps are tak- for help. The liner circled the In the past few days, Johnson Leon Utter of Miami, Okla., the tee, headed by Henderson Con- fore other hard steps are taken" en." commander of one of the Ma- stricken freighter for three servative Franklin Kroehler, is in Viet Nam. But while the Brit- said, "I have reviewed with my hours with her searchlightsillu- Johnson said the United rine battalions. "Now we want to meet Dec. 18. ish call again for negotiations, top advisers the situation in Viet States is in Viet Nam "because to close the loop on them." minating the scene. The House Reapportionment Moscow and Hanoi blame the Nam. We are carefully studying for all our shortcomings, for all Brilliant Flash The liner's lifeboats were Committee, headed by Rep. United States for expanding the how we can best continue to our failings as a nation and a A Voice of America relay sta- swung out and scramble nets Robert Kucera, Northfield Con- war. turn back that aggression. We people, we remain fixed on the tion was hit by 14 rounds of were draped down her sides, but servative, is to meet a day A few hours after Britain are all determined to do all that pursuit of freedom as a deep 60mm mortar fire on the out- her captain radioed London: earlier. Kucera said he hopes sought Soviet support for an is necessary. and moral obligation that will skirts of Hue, the old imperial Called Fireball "Consider any attempt to aban- at that time to hear an "expert" international appeal to North "At the same time, we are not let us go." capital, 400 miles north of Sai- PITTSBURGH , Pa. (AP) - A raining burning bits of matter don ship in present conditions who has not been involved in Viet Nam for peace talks as gon, a spokesman reported. Tha brilliant light flashed across the across the Midwest. would be suicide." the current redistrlcting battle. soon as possible, Johnson de- big transmitter picks up U .S. broadcasts from the Philippines Northern sky Thursday night, "It undoubtedly was a fire- After the British freighter fended the US. role in Viet Gemini 7 on Course ball," said Dr. William P. Bidel- Nam in a telephone speech from and beams them toward North Uni- Surrey Trader and the Swedish Viet Nam. mao, an astronomer at the ship Stove Vulkan arrived, the Goodfellows his Texas ranch to the AFL-CIO versity of Michigan. convention in San Francisco. One unidentified person was Queen Mary resumed her Contributions injured in the Viet Cong attack. A spokesman for the Defense course for New York. Then the Without specifying what the Previously Listed . $1,915 The extent of damage to tha Waukon High Department in Washington said Cunard Line said the liner re- "other hard steps" might be, he station was not immediately first reports indicate it was a turned to the Constantinos in Employes of Northern said : Six Days Up known. natural phenomenon. All air- response to an urgent appeal States Power Co.... 115 "Only this week we renewed U.S. spokesmen reported craft, missiles and the like are from the freighter's captain. heavy casualties aboard one of Defrayed by he said. Catholic Daughters of our efforts for peace in detail. accounted for, One report said the Greek America, Winona three trucks hit when a Viet ship called for help after water Our efforts to communicate our Fireballs are bits of stone or Court 191 15 desire to talk about peace were Cong mine exploded under a entered a hold too fast for the And All Well U.S. troop convoy 23 miles north the sky at met with silence from some, metal that rain from pumps to handle it. There was Minnie Witt 2 SPACE CENTER, Houston all times of the'year, Bidelman shrill propaganda from others. , Space Administration officials of Saigon Thursday. They said Morning Fire no indication what started the Memorial 15 Tex. (AP) — With instructions decided Thursday that Gemini 6 the mine was electrically deto- said. A fireball is a brilliant me- trouble. On the critical question of readi- WAUKON, Iowa OR—An early teor. Any piece or fragment that A.C.T. 10 ness to meet without conditions, from James A. Lovell Jr.'s 12- preparations were proceeding nated and probably made from morning fire, apparently spread survives the flight and impact is The freighter Sandy, Roddy, Gary, the response in Hanoi — still year-old daughter to hurry so smoothly at Cape Kennedy an unexploded U.S. bomb destroyed the 's lifeboats were home for Christmas, the Gemini by an explosion, called a meteorite. reported smashed. She was Scott, Becky, Diane, more in Peking — remains com- that Naw Capt. Walter M. dropped in an air strike. Waukon High School today. Tracy, Julie and pletely negative. 7 astronauts sailed through their Schirra Jr, and Air Force Maj. Whatever it was, it attracted lying stern down with her lights " sixth day in space today while The big gang of the U.S. 7th The first alarm was turned in on, drifting Ln a northwest wind. Debby 9 Thomas P. Stafford could start a lot of attention. Persons in The Presi dent's words appar- Gemini 6 was readied to blast the historic space chase on Sun- Fleet came to the rescue of gov- "by Mrs. Chuck Werden, who The Constantinos was report- Rev. J. A. McShane, ently referred to two British the Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, off in pursuit on Sunday. day, a day earlier than original- ernment units under siege by lives across the street from ed on a voyage from Bremen, Lewiston 10 peace appeals in the past week, two Viet Cong battalions at Due school, about 3:30 a.m. Indiana and parts of Canada Lovell and his space partner, ly planned said they saw brilliant flashes Germany, to a port in the Unit- and U.S. efforts through diplo- Frank Borman, remained in Pho this morning. The Commu- Mrs. Werden said the blaze of light blazing across the sky at ed States. Total to Date $2,091 matic channels to bring the excellent spirits and physical Schirra and Stafford are to lift nists opened up on the coastal started at the southeast corner dusk. Some said they saw fiery condition as their cramped off at 9:54 a.m. to begin the dra- outpost, 29 miles southeast of ot the building, in the area of objects plunge to earth. spacecraft soared on well pajst matic trackdown of Gemini 7. Quang Ngai city, with small the industrial arts room in the the two-million-mile mark of Gemini 6 will start out about 1,- arms and mortar fire, then Police began receiving re- 200 miles behind Gemini 7 and moved forward in force. basement. ports of small fires in widely their planned 14-day journey. She said that about .10 min- Lights Bright But Kenosha All Gemini 7 systems clicked through a series of orbit-shifting scattered areas. Fires were put maneuvers will gradually close utes later an explosion occur- out and extensive searches were with precision as the craft con- engulfing the building in tinued to perform better than the gap over a 103,000-mile red, made, but there were no reports course. flames. of significant findings. any previous manned ship orbit- Pope Firemen from Decorah and Feels Rambler Layoff Gloom ed by the United States. A perfect flight would bring Lifts Ban Near the village of Kecksbnrg Gemini 7 entered its 85th or- Potsville helped fight the fire the two vehicles within a few from spreading to in southwestern Pennsylvania, KENOSHA, Wis. UB-The and they had planned to be seen from almost any bit at 4:49 a.m. (EST). 5* and kept it National Aeronautics and feet of each other about . the gymnasium and grade fireman Roy Howard said ho bright glow of the Christ- make it a big event. street, businessmen were hours after the Gemini 6 launch- several blue flashes "like "We already bought some On Friday Meat school buildings nearby. saw mas season is apparent glum. ing. They are to fly in forma- an acetylene torch" close to the everywhere in this indus- things on lay-away," said "Sure, it's going to affect tion , perhaps only inches apart listed as a , The building was ground. trial city of 70,000 on the Bill. "And now it looks business," said a sporting for six hours to practice tech- total loss. The gymnasium and Other persons said they saw shore of Lake Michigan. like we've done all the shop- goods dealer. "It's bound Butcher Hogs niques that are vital to putting Over Holidays grade school received smoke the flahes, too. But a current of gloom, ping we're going to do." to. But we've had our ups men on the moon. and water damage. and occasional bitterness, VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope State troopers and Air Force Doles hopes to receive a and downs. This town has The three-story brick high personnel tramped through the runs through the commun- had them before and came Before Air Force Lt. Col. Bor- Paul VI acted today to allow in 1918. A new ity. total of $73 a week in state man and Navy Cmdr. Lovell Roman Catholics to eat meat on school was built area for hours with Geiger unemployment compensa- through it all right." Off $2 in school now is under construc- counters. They said they found American Motors Corp., settled down to sleep Thursday the Fridays before the coming largest employer in the city, tion and the company's About 12,000 hourly em- night , Mission Control Center Christmas and New Year 's holi- tion. nothing and called off tho supplementary jobless ben- have been working search. and in Wisconsin, has an- filoyes played them a musical selection days nounced that it will close efits program—62 percent of n the Kenosha plants since requested by Lovcll's daughter, His move, making a routine Its doors three days be- his normal gross wages. production of the 1968 mod- Sharp Break Barbara. She said she hoped it yearend exception, reinforces WEATHEH fore Christmas and not re- As American Motors lost els began in August. The CHICAGO (AP) - The sharp- would "bring Daddy home for belief that an expected papal an- WINONA open until Jan. 17. And more of the auto market to company employs another est break in many years knock- Christmas." nouncement revising Church FEDERAL FORECAST when the firm's two big the Big THree — General 7,500 ait the factory where ed as much as $2 a hundred- rules on abstinence will not bo Rambler automobile plants Motors, Ford and Chrysler Rambler auto bodies are weight off butcher hog prices The selection was "I Saw made until next year. If he had STORES WINONA AND VICINITY - in Milwaukee 30 today as an unusually honvy , Considerable cloudiness tonight do go back into production, —Doles has been subjected made, Mommy Kissing Santa Claus " lanned to announce a revision miles to the north. Friday supply of 7,500 head which drew a laugh and this efore then , and Saturd ay with scattered about 2,400 employes will to brief , periodic layoffs. E a special dispen- snow late tonight not be called back. "We could be bitter but went on sale comment from Lovell:. sation would not have been light rain or The "Milwaukee works will With dem and very slow, open- "" said Doles. necessary. t _¦ _i J ___ § and Saturday . No Important we won't be," be closed for the same per- "Tell Barbara I saw Snnta AmmmmmAMmMmTTTTmA ml I - Mm— U^?t *v Bill Doles will be among "I'd never say anything ing bids were down $) to $1.75 mjtl^Mm I " temperature change. Low to- iod , but most of 2,400 who and were broadened to $1.50 to Claus while f was still clown The Vatican announced Pope night 20-25, high Saturday 34- the lucky ones. He'll re- against the car we make. turn to his job because he's will be laid off indefinitely $2 in later trade. The top of there, " Indenting his Christmas Paul has given Itomnn Catholic 42. Scattered rain or snow All it needs is a new face are in Kenosha. shopping had been completed. hod almost seven years with haven't $29.25, paid early, compared bishops around the world per- A^uwUSjf mKmm changing to snow and turning every year. We mission to grant dispensations mmmmmm ^ AMC as a machinist. been changing it fast Sales of all Rambler mod- with a peik of $31 Thursday and Gemini 6 will return to earth colder Sunday. days spnee, from the abstinence and fasting WW The Holiday season, how- enough." els totaled 296,000 In the $28 35 a week ago. after one or two ln IHAAAu-flTISn) LOCAL WEATHER ever, has lost its luster for first 11 months of 1065 com- Other mixed No. 1 nnd 2 depending on when the rendez- requirement applying on the ^S \ \ W\ Official observations for the the Doles. This will be the In the heart of the down- pared with 355,636 ln the grades went at $28.75 ami up vous is completed. Gemini 7 Is day before Christmas and the 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: first Christmas for the trip- t o w n business district, similar period of 1965. Moan- and mixed 1-3 grades at $27.25- to come down Dec. 1« after abstinence required this year EXCEPT SATURDAY Maximum , 3»; minimum, 30; lets bom to Bill and his where the neon lights of whilo the Big Three show- 26.75. Mixed 2-3 grades topped completing Its record 14 daya ln on Dec 31 because it falls on AND SUNDAY noon, 34; precipitation, trace. wife, Norma, last Jan. 3, AMC's lakefront plant can ed substantial gains. at $27.25, sows at $24.50. space. a Friday. Couple Charged IN MINNESOTA New Assessor mmmmmmm¦ "*¦mmammmatamm ^aammmmmmmmmaii i . With Housing f Discrimination ^^^ X ammmammmam^^^^^^^^r ^atm. ^^m ^ama**9 ^m^MA Mm W J^A ^M ^M ^EM^WM^M^A ^mm. ST. PAUL (AP) - The first Appointed Assessment Date discrimination finding in the four years of Minnesota 's fair housing law was issued Thurs- day against Mr and Mrs. J. B. At La Crescent Moved to Jan. / Henry o{ Minneapolis. LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- The dale for real estate prop- Also as a result of the new The State Commission Against cial) — Erwin A. Ganschow was law , instructional Discrimination said the Henrys erty assessments has been annual county appointed village assessor Mon- moved ahead five months — to meeting*; for local assessors and discriminated in June against AMW IK ¦ MMM l , day by the La Crescent village ^^^^m\\WMB AB pj ma B |^^ HW|H ^^^^^^^^^W v , ' ^II biflflf^l _^^ffiuHF""t<^_____^^^^^^r M«i\_i*^^^_-- .Ian. 2 — and is now less than boards of review , formerly held Mr and Mrs Donald Vanouse ^iaL. _t_^^^K^^^^^BM * e-ttf^iT'MI-s 1_ ^Am\mmWf ^A\mw a month away. This change in March or April , now must be who were seeking to rent an council. from the old May 1 assessment held in November or December . apartment. He will receive $1,200 the The Vanouses both are grad- date was made by the 1965 same salary offered F. H. Ed- state legislature. Winon a County' * meeting uate students in English at the will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. minster, who was elected The .new . ruling affects sev- University of Minnesota. Mrs. j in ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mMMMMMMMMMWrnt^mmlwaa^a^W amw^^i^^^^^ *__^B**i_mue__!^B-_i^^^^^lK&_ , in the county courthouse. Vanouse is a Negro. November and then resigned. eral things, said David Saucr (.' Winona County supervisor of as- Arthur . Rofmer. deputy The commission ordered that Wayne Horton and commissionrr of taxation, Charles sessments : the couple be given "the first Murphy also had applied. m Determination of home- will discuss the* new legit*- opportunity " by Mr. and Mrs. ¦I __¦ stead date, when you must own lation and assessment proce- Henry to applv for rental of any Councilman Martin Miller mov- HIHHH^HAHHHHI^^^^HHI^H mwa^^^mMMmwWkw ^aw^^^, dures. W^W&jr and occupy a residence, is now apartment that becomes vacant ed to appoint Ganschow be- M ^M ^MW- Wwl^MMr "_ W^MM ' t_^^^H W ¦ _^H WM^MW MMM^W M^MW ^^^H ^^^^K ^B ^^^l ^^^^¦___9nl^r M^MWImammm ^AammAeemUemmmmmAeamtmm. ^MYmA *' Jan. 2. Declarations must be in the future. cause he self-employed in in- MM ^^ ^^^ H ^^^^^ B mMMXeWSSAamw rM^§MmM\AMr Pay rate for the meeting has WM^LM^AW.L ^^^^B w LmmMM\ ^HwAW ^^^HMMMMM MM^^H l ^H ^^^^^ ^^H^^HMMMMr M\mssmmMMMrmmMMmA ^^ Mt '^ filed bv this date. been ra ised from $7 50 to $10 surance and would be able to ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ m ^^wJaKiWmmmm » '¦' • Tax exempt agencies and and mileage from 6. cents to 7>/2 complete tbe real estate assess- ^H^fe _¦ I^^H ^^L ^^1 mW ^H ^^B^^ __^^^v \mmt ¦"SL^JEI ^/SSi^/'"___F m Institutions must now have their cents , Sauer said. Gorillas Given ment of the village by the exempt status determined by He said the assessment date March 1 deadline. Jan. 2. was changed to make it fairer. Painting Lessons JOHN E. Bearden , of Cas- • Structures under construc- Businessmen have completed well , tion will be examined for state their inventories by Jan. 2, and ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP ) Engineering Co., reported of progress as of Jan . 2. farmers are not as busy as in — ' Two gorillas recently ac- on cost of installing flouridation Persona] property tax assess- the spring. quired by Albuquerque's zoo at equipment in wells No.2 and 3 ments remain on May 1. a cost of $10,000 have been giv- plus operating costs. ^^^ HOUSTON PATIENTS en painting "lessons" by John Installation cost for each well "Under the new real estate would be aear $2 ^^^^^^^MMMMMMMW^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^BB law , assessors will be apprais- HOUSTON, Minn! (Special) - Roth , zoo superintendent, and ,280. Chemical 18 Patients from here at La Crosse Hibben, anthropology costs were estimated at H.30 ing all real estate in December , Dr. Frank per million gallons. January and February, Sauer hospitals are Miss Agnes Ons- professor at the University of said. Persons who bought a gard and Arthur Britson at New Mexico Estimated cost per well using house this fall and are occupy- Grandview, the latter having The results : abstract, now on another system $1,500; chemi- ing it must notify their local as- surgery; Lester Beckman at St. at the university's Mu- cal costs would be $2.25 per display million gallons. sessor soon in order to receive Francis , and Mrs. Nell David- seum of Anthropology. Hibben a homestead classification by son and Selmer Moen at Luther- hope the gorillas will Bearden recommended the and Roth first method Jan. 2. he warns. an. produce enough paintings in — using hydrofluo- Fabulous silicic acid. M^^^^^MmmmmmmW ^T coming months to have an art ^MM\\\Y Mayor William Mishler sale. said proceeds would be used to about 77 million gallons were The used last year; costs of help pay for the animals. cherai- \ / des would be about $350. WINONA ART GROUP Miller moved to table the re- Negroes Will Lead port to determine the feasibility of putting the fluoridation ques- 3 GREAT PANTS STYLES- Harvard Graduates tion to a vote. SALE Dr. Philip Utz, village health ^H ^H of original paintings and sculpture. BOSTON m — The senior ' Harvard for the first officer, asked how long the COLOR COORDINATED SHELLS ^H class at council proposed tabling. He ^ H SATURDAY, DEC. 11 time in history has elected Ne- 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. the posts of first and said he had made his first re- groes to commendation on this issue and ' second marshal. four ^^T l I ll university says that Bar- years ago. He said results of a ^^L*T*eB ^^H H The straw vote two eMWW^^ ry L. Williams of New Bo- years ago shov- X SUNDAY, DEC. 12 ed that persons favored fluorida- ¦r X'.I^-B w I f'T'M ^Lw \ 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. chelle, N.Y., basketball team and John A. McClus- tion. Miller said the council at the captain; would consider the matter key, of Middletown, Ohio, foot- with- Winona Art Ga l lery , were named in the next two or three meet- ball quarterback ings. Corner Fifth and Franklin first and second marshals, re- spectively, in class elections. THE COUNCIL ordered L. L. The marshals lead the grad- , / \ Duxbury Jr. to draw specifica- uation march. tions and advertise for bids on sewer cleaning equipment. Bids will be opened Jan. 6 at 6:30 ¦ ¦ p.m. SMART SHELLS TOP PANTS TRK ^^ H Public hearings will be held Sleevelew 100% Antron No waistband bell boftomi, ^^ 1 ; 1; ~P* I MIRACLE MALL * ^^^^HP^ r p ,p at 9 p.m. that day on applica- nylon screen prints with .tip-hug gets, classic waist* ^ ^^^ Hi I I _rx _Tk 0 n 9 AM 9 P M tions of Mr. and Mrs. George j RH e__^^^H 1Y1TI Monday* thru' Saturday" ' Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald turtle neck, back zipper. band styles. Homespun- JBR W V > _| A A U \* __ F W^^^^ M ¦ Berry to change their four lots Colors to go with pants. look cotton. Navy, It. blue, J^^m , . Sunday 1 to 6 PTA. from ^^B^I^R A^ commercial to residential Tops in value. S-M-L. pink, mint, orange. 8-18. J-WMjep TOW STOK WtTM AOK AnQWUJ KiOtU ntCU | (Friday Night Till 10 P.M.) and a Shore Acres resident for a inl I special use permit for a trail- er and camping grounds. The council certified all spe- H^^^gi * MmkAmkwMMMm^ _^^_ cial assessments on the 1965 curb and gutter improvements on 7th Street South despite pro- GO!! tests. f^^3^_ Ije_t_e_ft_P' ¦Ke%Mi__l ^ THEY ^ OUT ^ We Heed the Room . . . Prices Slashed on The mechanism on the siren in the village will be sent to the factory.to stop it from sounding L ^L ^^ MOD. im, < DANIAQ, I. A. REFRIGERATORS at 8:45 p.m. This was the tine J^SB W^ L * 09Ub*0tt USED of the former curfew, which was ^ Com» Mall . . . look for SAVE 95< ON See thern across tha hall from Ted Maier Drugs In the Miracle changed with the new curfew wW BHa^^B to Wards, fill In an entry ^ ordinance. W 7 ( the sign. BOYS' SLACKS ^Qggf^- blank today Nothing to buy and _ ^ A special meeting will be , youoou id win a trip abroad via held Dec. SO. The ^HHA 1 USED CORONADO 13 CU. FT. council is to consider renting storage space MB MMe MeV _^H1H TWAv afabulou$Amphicar™from for the village maintenance ^ RancheroMotors, transistor radio, REFRIGERATOR $<*f ^^^I^^^^^^ L flH ^_ H Motor Bike James Bond All frest-fne, hM 130-lb. ecratt t«p ^ ¦ *»#> AOO¦ ¦ equipment during the winter ^^M or toy ¦ ¦ _ _ _ months. Ll ^^^^ L I^ H ^ B true freezer. Lees then I ye_r old. aAWmmmew pbtol set. Don't miss out I _ Tea Ml M. New -S.1H5 " ^ ^^^^^^^^^ V i^^ S IH mMaamWW €ea*eata%aae4iem.n,n ** ^^^____ppe- Naga Tribesmen MrW^BB^^^W '^^^Bam ^ 3 USED KILVINATOR gja m\ AAA Battling Indians REFRIGERATORS YOU. $/l flUO __. fine. CHOICE NEW DELHI, India (AP ) - Heavyweight cotton cor- _ ._.._> _....._ Across 1*p freexer. Beth werk ^ ^^ \s# HE^s^K_W ».^_M Teg 344W0 end "IMAM ^^ Naga tribesmen fighting the durcy'cottinflannellined. EXCLUSIVE! JAMES BOND "007 " ^ ^ Indian army in northeast India JH^ H » ag ¦ * ¦ Dak style, elastic back ti 1 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER At* in a campaign for an independ- t^SrOTW J ClfACC UIIWITHT I I rtat tiX UK ^ g*\f\ waist, zipper fly. 3-6X. SHOES GOLD-TONE ent Nagaland kidnaped 255 per- V^W'ffl^ REFRIGERATOR 0NlY R°° sons in September-October, For- Acreu top freeter. Need* tome work *1| AJA\W eign Minister Swaran Singh told ~ UNING AND HEELPADS but runt good. Tee $$71» Parliament. The Nagas were £ ntffl " "swOTr" once noted as headhunters. 1 t MONTGOMERY WARD ef, eA ¦ ¦ JUMBO VALUE! ^ 00f\f\ pjjj |_ ^ REFRIGERATOR 0NlY *>1 H Jewish Parents SPORT SHIRTS MWfWm Work* fine. ¦ AjAW Qtt gl93gni Monk strap oxfords, black leather j m. Teg $5711 Warned on Dating KK9 IQD BI uppers, compositionsoles. LONG BREACH, N.J. («- ¦¦¦ H ^^^^ k -RH _>e__^__k 1 CROSLEY SHELVADOR aaa agAm. jAAm. f\f\ The Rabbinical Council of New 00 Jersey has issued a pronounce- REFRIGERATOR 0Nn $XIJ ment against dating between Across top frMier. Needs ent pi*c* AmAw yhAW • Jews and non-Jews. et gtet*. Teg MSj n ^^ ^^ "The road that ultimately leads to intermarriage begins 1 CORONADO MR f* ^^ af\i\ with interdating. Jewish p ar- $ 00 ents cannot abandon their re- REFRIGERATOR y sponsibility in this matter," the Acroit top Irener. Looks btd but om aMwrn gmMS Long sleeves, button-down ^^ ^^ ^^ *—--. eeaew council, representing Orthodox ^MMam^S^Sf ^ WMW runs perfect. Teg M*4t0. or spread collar. Cotton rabbis in the state, said. ^R2p Madras type plaids, solid ^^M^K 1 ADMIRAL Am jA AAf m.A \A\ MOPTOOVI BUSINESSMEN iridescents. Sizes S-M-L 00 MONDOVI , Wis . (Special) - REFRIGERATOR > 1 The Mondovi Agriculture, Busi- ~. _B?i<^-~--- Sueded pigskin chukkas, cushion Heads glen thalf. om I fm JWl ^ ^?» =»

1 MONTGOMER Y WARD Am ^pj^ _ ^ »%_% CENTER ^^ REFRIGERATOR omy $1O 00 \ ^^^^^^kw *BBrl_li^y A ^M ^MM ^y ^ ^^£ Thlt l» en eld one but will Uatp ¦ V^ W Plymouth food er bear cold. Teg JJ5J72 m ^^ Optical Co. 1 FRIGIDAIRE £ BAAAW AAAW Aee.Aam 78 W. ,l 3rd SI. REFRIGERATOR $7AOO Winonn, Minn. Wards Christmas Across, top fr«*x«r. Reel nica. 0NU AW M Shop ^^g j| 12.99 Teg J4084. m ^^w Dec. 13 _e^BiH 11-1 VM. I Catalog.eeby Phone ! 1 FRIGIDAIRE Af, ejpjpj j%j\ It's loaded wllh hundred, of "Just rfajht" gift-, _ ^_fli ^P^ Cords—BaHertoi \\ MWm^mmmmMM ^T ¦% fS^ toys and occeiiorlei.. '. at special low prices, REFRIGERATOR OO W^AwLmmmW P ^ but hat men*/ utelul parti. ONir Repairs all makes. % ^^^ W 1^*^ Ne«d» get * *^M M. tool And you'll find jhopplnj eo»Jer v*-hen you Modal FD 120-J*. Tag 3W3, ^^ Lawh (Lt* ) Oyler, Consultant yk j i»t "phone In" your order. Try itl Hog Wild' Prices Farmers Win City Planners to Study Sites Verdict in Considered for Technical School Take Sharp Drop City Planning Commission Highway 43 intersection and the ulty of access for students, appraisal, he said, and sincere- this to be the best By GLENN HELGEIAND members voted Thursday night other was the former Chicago iantelman said. The vocational ly believed ctorn. Many hog raisers in the when the price is high, rather to review data on four possible & North Western Railway shop ichool will serve about 1,200 stu- available. Daily News Farm Editor area thus had to ship sows that than waiting until they ran out vocational-technical school sites district. Both are too small or lents each year in night classes normally would Softener Cases SANTELMAN was asked by Lower numbers of market have been held of feed and then shipping. Eith- and recommend one to the City restricted, Santelman said, and ind about 250 to 325 in daytime hogs and recent shortages ot o\er and bred back for a spring Judge Arnold Hatfield today James Foster, commission er condition will increase the Council, based on the findings. by general agreement were iessions, he said. The long, whether the building feed have combined to send pig crop. directed a verdict clearing two The move came after a dis- dropped from consideration. wisting uphill road would pre- member, flow of hogs from farm to mar- would be built on pilings, thn- pork prices "hog wild" through- THE DROP in market prices Winona County farmers of any cussion of general features of sent real hazards , in the out the nation, Winona included. ket, thus causing market prices IN A GENERAL review, telman said compacted sand Thursday — to $28.25 — was obligation to pay off notes on the potential sites with Lawr- ward's opinion, he said. appeared a better base, accord- Actually, the farmer's market tlie first drop to drop. ence Santelman, Board of Edu- Santelman outlined the board's since September water conditioning equipmejat conclusions about the merits ENTRANCE to the Siebrecht ing to engineers, and would cost situation is somewhat different at the local station. Market A year ago this week the lo- cation president. At its meet- less. here than In purchased two years ago. ing Monday the City Council of the four locations. Two of site is easy, Sanntelman said, other areas, a Swift prices are lower again today. cal station was paying farmers another com- & Co. buyer said The plaintiff in the case had had directed the board to enlist these, he said, appeared plainly and the county highway depart- Donald W. Gray , today. Totals The drop in market prices $13 a hundred for butchers. ment eventually will widen the missioner, asked about the of hogs marketed at the station probably charged tne farmers an usuri- Planning Commission advice out of the question, the Knopp has been caused by property and Westfield. old highway . Either it will be area's vulnerability to flooding. are down 40 percent from a farmers deciding to get in on Peak purchases this week were ous rate of interest, Judge Hat- before committing itself to a field found. And under Minne- At Westfield, a recreation four-lane or a creeper lane will In an emergency, the entire year ago, compared with 30 per- higher prices, so they have at $28.75. specific location for the school . protected in a cent nationwide. The price trend is expected sota law, the notes are voided, area would be destroyed and be added. vicinity could be shipped an extra hog, or else In all, nearly 60 acres of land day's time, Santelman said. This extra drop locally to keep going for another year, and the farmers are not even SANTELMAN said the board building is impossible at points is a farmers vvho will soon be suf- could be had, said Santelman. Foster's ques- result of the drought a year or until next spring's pig crop obliged to return the equipment, would furnish all the informa- less than 300 feet from muni- Responding to fering frem animal feed short- This includes land owned by tion about sewer and water ago which yielded very little ages have shipped hogs now bits the fall market. the judge said. tion possible on each of the cipal -well fields, he said. If And again the Southeastern four sites. These are: Westfield the land were acquired, it would William S. L. Christensen and costs, Santelman said accurate THIS ACTION came after tes- Golf Course, the Knopp farm, mean building a new golf by Arthur Noeske and a sister- estimates cannot be made until Minnesota area may be some- timony had been completed what different in market action this west of St. Mary's College, course somewhere at a cost of in-law , he explained. exact location of a building is morning in District Court In a Wincrest Addition and the Chris- $90,000 or more, plus a new All these places had been stu- determined. As soon as this is than other areas, but in the oth- suit to force payment of two died as possible senior high Ministerium Opposed er direction, with more hogs tensen-Noeske property near clubhouse, according to board agreed upon, the figures will notes held by Robert N. Melbo, Siebrecht greenhouses on old reasoning. Heavy expense and school locations by the board. be available, he said. marketed locally than in other La Crosse, franchisee in The eastern property had not areas. this Highway 61. area restrictions appear to rule At present estimates, costs of area for Lindsay water condi- out this choice, been thought practical , said these utilities might range from This trend should occur be- In a letter to the council last Santelman said. Santelman, because the district ' tioning equipment. Monday the board had asked Soil tests at the Leon Knopp $60,000 to $120,000, depending on To Business Sundays cause harvest conditions in the Attorney Alton E. Bergh, would have been involved in bus- station ia area this fall were not as bad St. for authority to acquire the farm have proven unsatisfactory whether a sewer lift A majority of the Winona der serious obligation to him- Charles, representing Ralph sing students, something the needed, he said. County Ministerium is opposed self in this grave matter ; he as in other regions. Fanners Siebrecht site. Aldermen, not and severe traffic problems board urgently wished to avoid. Shank, St. Charles Rt. 2. mov- would be created by an access to "unnecessary buying or sell- must likewise discharge his re- were able to harvest a large satisfied that enough thought Students at a vocational school, FEASIBILITY of the board's part of the corn locally, ed that the $1,050 note signed street joined to Highway 14, ing on Sunday." sponsibility to his neighbor by ripe so by his chert be declared null had been given to other possi- on the other hand, are all adults preferred area is strengthened At a recent meeting it agreed have been able to keep sows bilities, directed the matter Santelman said. The property whom the district would have by the purchase price of $387 seeing to it that through his and void on grounds it charged is now outside city limits but on the following statement rela- patronage he does not cause that otherwise would have been an interest rate (8 percent) turned over to the Planning no responsibility to transport. an acre for the Christensen tive to the growing number of neighbor to work. Without marketed. These sows will pro- Commission for study. could have been annexed, he Even if this site cost more property, said Santelman. It is his vide an increased spring pig usurious under Minnesota law. said, but other considerations Sunday openings in Winona: patronage merchants will not Attorney Dennis A. Challeen, At one point in the discus- than others, said Santelman, the less than the costs of the new "We believe that even in crop, and thus a larger percent- sion, two other sites were sug- caused the board to reject it. building would stand for 75 high school site, he observed, remain open on Sundays." representing Mr. and Mrs. Rich- A primary factor in the this day of increased pressure T. King is age of hogs marketed next fall, ard Rinn, gested by commission members. years and therefore location and the Noeske land presum- The Rev. William according to buyers at the Lew- Lewiston Rt. 1, mov- board ^ decision against build- available at a fair price. in everyday life that the God- president; the Rev. D. D. Tier- ed for a directed verdict as a One was a five-acre tract on s should be a prime consideration. ably is iston Sales Barn. Highway 61-14 southeast of ing in Wincrest was the diffi- The board had made an honest The latter tract has about 43 given principle of a common ney, vice president, and Norten matter of law since the interest , the day of rest is necessary for Lewiston buying peaked at rate on the Rinns acres. Bboads, secretary. $28.50 Wednesday, and had drop- ' $980 note ex- There is plenty ot room tor man. ceeds the legal limit set in Min- expansion, Santelman said. On "Every Christian should ser- ped to $26.50 today , with not all nesota. purchases made yet. the other hand, the board does iously observe the teaching of ATTORNEY C. Stanley not want to be in the real es- God in regard to the proper ob- RETAIL PRICES for most Mc- Mahon, reDresenting Melbo, al- tate business, he added, and servance of the Lord's Day. Miracle Mall pork cuts have risen 10 cents would probably dispose of sur- There should be no unnecessary a pound in the last week so moved for a directed ver- , ac- dict in favor of his client be- plus property. buying or selling on Sunday. cording to several local stores. Some future possibility exists "The Christian is not only un- cause there had been no show- Retail prices have doubled since ing that Melbo that a grade school may be a year ago. was responsible vicinity, Ruling Asked for alleged fraud in the sales necessary in that The city building inspector Customer reaction has been should outlying rural districts retailers say. and the farmers had admitted legislature to and city attorney will be asked to buy more beef, siping the nates now held by be forced by the ,000 Available to see whether a violation of "If prices don't get too far out Melbo. send pupils to Winona, said San- $79 of sight they will get used to The possibility is dis- the city zoning ordinance exists , McMahon argued that Minne- telman. the increases," said . one meet tant, he added, and might not at the boundary of Miracle Mall sota law allows an 8 percent extra land in shopping center. department manager. It takes Interest rate justify holding For St. Charles discounted over anticipation of such a change. City Planning Commission time for customers to get ac- one year. But customed to the raise, but the Judge Hatfield There are 19 vocational-tech- members voted Thursday night pointed out that the Melbo schools in the state now retail volume is sales should notes were not discounted and nical Under-Achievers to make the request after hear- soon increase to normal, he ad- and all are eligible for substan- ing a complaint from Francis were payable over a five- federal aids, Santelman ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- ded. year period. tial cial)—Public Law 8710 which Xosinski, 1111 Gilmore Ave., a Most local meat depart- said. No funds will be given in neighboring resident. Written by For a period of more than advance, he said, but when would allot $79,000 in federal ments have been able to fill one year, Xosinski's attorney, William their wholesale orders. Whole- a 6 percent interest land is purchased the school funds for under-achievers in lindquist, the letter charged no rate is the highest allowed, St. Charles school was review- sale prices have gone up 2 to "will get its fair portion each move has been made to screen Judge Hatfield said. year." The program is expand- ed for the school board Thurs- 3 cents each day the last week, In Judge JHatfield' the shopping center from near- a manager said. And to hold the s cham- ing and aids will be constantly day night by the elementary bers McMahon argued that the by houses even though the code profit margin, retail prices have . increased, he said. and secondary principals. requires this. issue of usury had not been A teachers committee will increased double the wholesale brought up in the pre-trial RETURNING to the grade evaluate what currently is be- The Planning Commission is prices. pleadings possibility, Foster asked directed to determine what sort , and he had had no school ing done for such children un- Loin prices are about 52 cents opportunity to prepare a defense whether this would not mean der the present curriculum and of. screening should be used, now, compared to about 42-43 It would not cost the Lindquist wrote against such charges. bussing. make recommendations to the , and is urged to cents a week ago. Christmas Winona district any money, board in the spring. make this decision. hams, which sold for $3-4 until MOREOVER, Melbo has doc- Santelman replied, because ru- Commissioners indicated they last week, will cost $1-$1.50 uments which would provide a ral districts sending children to THE 179,000 is based on the would take any action that re- more, meat managers said. Ba- defense , McMahon said. Melbo such a school would have to 1960 census of the school dis- ports appear to justify. con will easily top the $1 mark. has at La Crosse contracts for PRESTON CRASH ... A Hutchinson, back of the engine. It took an hour to* remove pay transportation costs. trict which placed some 219 Members also voted to start deed in the two sales like those Minn., trucker escaped with his life from Leroy Majeski, 34, from this mass of steel Santelman said the board children in the under-privil- advertising once more for city which auto dealers use to this tractor with which he was pulling a which was a cab. A second engine was sum- might buy both the Christensen eged category based on family planning coordinator candi- charge more than 6 percent for trailer loaded with iron pipes when he moned to help clear the track. The train was and Noeske properties in order incomes. dates. In a previous attempt, Trailer Court time sales, McMahon said. crashed into the side of an 11-car Milwaukee hit behind the engine as it proceeded east to get a better per-acre price, The deed from the city to several months ago, However , Judge of parts later This the com- Hatfield Railroad freight at the east end of Preston, and the truck , northerly. (Harriet Kelley then dispose . the district was cleared up. mission, interviewed three ap- pointed out that Melbo and his is not certain and the alterna- The city council wished to re- plicants hut none took the posi- witness, the salesman Morrison, Minn., late Thursday morning. The truck hit photo) tive is to buy immediately need- serve some control over the tion. A $20,000 appropriation Owner Admits had stoutly denied that Melbo ed portions, he indicated, athletic field of the area it was put into the current city had anything to do with the posibly at a higher unit price. presented tbe school. By agree- budget for this purpose by the sale. Melbo had bought the Civic Association No mention was made in tha ment with council, the school City Council but thus far has To No License notes from Morrison, thus, in Student Makes school bond campaign early ¦will have control of the entire been unused. Judge John D. McGill stayed effect, loaning Rinn and Shank Youth Charged Hears Reports this year of the separate voca- area year-around, with the city sentencing on a guilty plea to the money to pay Morrison. And tional school site, Foster said. using the athletic area for its operating a trailer court with- 6 percent is the maximum Quick Return From 3 Offi cials Santelman agreed and added summer programs. out a license and imposed a chargeable interest on a loan, that he believes the district Forgery State and local matters were should now decide what is need- The Catholic school raised Harmony Names $25 fine on a guilty plea to a the judge said. With its annual flat rate for use of speeding charge today in muni- "It's a drastic law," Judge A South Dakota youth charged discussed when the Winona ed and get the best location. The council acted in good the gym from $150 to $250. cipal court. Hatfield said; but he told Mc- From Chicago with check forgery waived a Civic Association met Thurs- The $3 charge for each night Frank Kerns, Dakota; Minn. , Mahoj that he did not believe Tim Dalton , the Winona State day evening at Winona Athletic faith in asking additional study preliminary hearing today in by the planning commission, it is used was left the same. Honor Students pleaded guilty to a charge there was any way for Melbo College freshman flown to Chi- Club. municipal court and was bound Rep. Frank Theis. reported Santelman said, and the board The Methodist church pur- HARMONY, Minn. (Special) brought by the state Health De- to get around it. cago with 75 cents Saturday —First honor students at Har- partment of operating a trailer If McMahon wants to move over to District Court for ar- on the reapportionment con- will furnish any data it has or chased for $40 the lights the can acquire to the commission. district installed in the base- mony High School for the first court at Dakota without obtain- for a new trial , he certainly and instructions to return be- raignment under $2,000) bond. troversy, license tags and the ment where an elementary quarter were: ing a license. may, Judge Hatfield tcld the fore 6 p m. Sunday, proved John E. Dallen, 21, Hot possibility of a special session THERE IS some need for class was held this fall until Kathleen Jones, Deanpa Klomp, Herb At the request of County At- plaintiff's attorney. McMahon more than able to meet the of the legislature . he indicated. Moor, Deanna Scheevel, John Seem, Springs, S.D., remains in coun- prompt action, torney S. A. Sawyer, Judge Mc- said he could give notice today Board of Education members set up Ralph's Radio moved from the Julia Stork and Ena Jorgenson, GRADE problem. He returned with 65 ty jail today in lieu of the bond Several courses are to be VFW building, where the class 12; Phillip Benson, Kfchard Uerg, Gill agreed to delay sentencing that he intends to move for a of the 75 cents still in his pock- Daniel Sadowski and Franklin by the state and if they cannot Looella Burmeister, Dennis Grlebel, new trial. Judge Tillman reported on progress now is taught. Cheryl Harstad, Becky Richardson, on the misdemeanor charge for Hatfield gave et. set by Judge John D. McGill. be accommodated at Winona Carol Ryan, Judy Schrock, Marsha one month. Judge McGill indi- McMahon a 40-day stay of exe- He was back at his fraternity, He was arrested Dec. 2 in La of the two new schools and they will be assigned elsewhere. DR. E. S. Hjortlnnd, United Smedsrud, Gerald Troxel, Janice Wha- cution of judgment to allow time Tillman explained the federal len and Barbara Wolstod, GRADE 11. cated to Kerns that if the de- Phi Sigma Epsilon , sponsors of Crosse and charged the follow- One such course, he said is off- Lutheran Church, Oak Park, Bruce Bisalk, Carolyn Bronsvolo, Joan fendant obtains a license in that for the motion to be filed. anti-poverty program for edu- his surprise trip, by 12:55 a.m. ing day in Winona municipal set platemaking and printing in III , former pastor of Central Daskam, Nancy F ravel, Steve Hettlg, time his sentence may be sus- LeRoy Greenwood was ap- nearly cation. which surveys show some 229 Kathy Longe, Ruth Michel, Margaret Sunday, 18 hours before court. Lutheran, Minneapolis, was Moore, Bruce Morem, Jerry Schrock pended. pointed juiy foreman by Judge the deadline and only about 10 Stanley Wieczorek, retired individuals definitely interested. named speaker for commence- and Cindy Turner, GRADE 10; Susan Jerome J. Schmitz 19, 322 Hatfield -ind signed the direct- Court-appointed attorney Har- president, was given a standing Acting chairman Norman In- Abraham, Nancy Belllngham. Michael , hours aftei he arrived in Chi- ment June 3. Grebln, Lucy Moor , Bonnie Richardson W. 2nd St., pleaded guilty to ed verdic .s in favor of the de- cago. old J. Libera appeared with Dal- ovation . He installed these of-, dall asked for a motion to set Stanley Harcey resigned from and Ellis Scheevel, ORADB ». a charge of speeding 40 m.p.h. fendants. ficers : Clarence Bell , presi- up an interim committee to Virginia Anderson, David Ford, Ann len today. County Attorney S. A. the board because he now Slkklnk and Roy Tessmer, GRADE I, in a 30 zone on Broadway at TIM SAID , "I landed at dent; Tillman, vice president; meet with the school board for JOHN W. "Tiny" Morrison state, owns Smith Dairy, which sup- and Rebecca Anderson, Debra Blgalk, Lafayette Street Thursday at O'Hare International Airport at Sawyer represented the Gerald F. Modjeski, secretary, fact gathering purposes. The Sally Broadwater, Lanlha Glelsner, Jr., Sparta 5:08 p.m. Schmitz paid a $25 , Wis., took the 2:45 Saturday afternoon. I call- Dallen is charged with forg- and H. P. Joswick group voted to ask the regular plies the school with milk. The Dawn Huesklnkveld. Susan Jandro, Del- stand as a rebuttal witness for , treasurer. board will meet next Friday la Jetjtn, Ricky Morgan, Bradley Rich- fine imposed by Judge McGill ed back to Winona to let them ing the signature "J. E. Faber" chairman, James Schain, to ardson, F red Scheevel, Dennis Schrock ST. CHARLES GRASS FIRE night to appoint a successor to and David Starz, GRADE J. as the alternative to eight days (Continued on Page 16, Col . 5) know I had arrived safely . . . to a check for $28.70 issued to make the appointments. Schain serve until election next spring. in jail. FARMERS WIN yes, the call was collect. " ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- was not present. His biggest trouble was get- Faber by the state of Minne- cial) — The St. Charles fire de- Suggestions from the public ting out of O'Hare. he said. He sota on funds provided by the partment was called at 9:45 also should be sought by the first called an aviation company federal Manpower Development p.m. Thursday to extinguish a commission before its report to and almost got a ride with a and Training Act. The check grass fire along the North West- the council is submitted, said fellow coming to La Crosse, but was cashed Sept. 15 in Winona. ern Railway tracks east of Jerry Papenfuss, a commission the man's flight schedule was town. member. set back 24 hours, making it too late for Tim to get back on 24 Harvest Corn time. 'I started talking to passen- For Neighbor gers getting off planes and Notice to found a guy going toward In- In Harmony Area terstate 90 Some of these peo- ple weren't very willing to talk HARMONY , Minn. (Special) to a stranger." — Twenty-four area men left Winona and Goodview He walked a short distance their own corn in the fields near 1-90 before a truck driver to participate in a husking bee stopped and gave him a ride to at the Gordon Michel farm re- Sunday NEWS Subscribers the Belvedere, III., Oasis, about cent ly. 30 miles south of the Wisconsin Mr. Michel was hospitalized state border, (t was then 5:30 in Rochester after undergoing • Our city circulation dopartment will accept tela- p.m. brain surgery. , Another driver stopped for The men harvested 5C acres phono calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday saying "I'm going to Ro- him, in one day with .Ight corn for the delivery of missing papers in Winona ond chester, Minn. If you can talk pickers, several elevators, and keep me awake, you've got tractors , shelters and wagons. Goodview. a ride. " Neighborhood women provided "You've got a talker ," Tim dinner and lunch. answered. The Telephone Number SKVEN HOURS later he wanted. But 1 only had a few was back on campus. His fra- hnmburgcrs unci shakes . to Call ts ternity brothers didn't expect "The guvs told me later that him back before morning, he I could havo received $200 in said. case of an emergency. But that TOURING WATKINS . . . Visitors watch two Watkins Sanborn Street mineral plant by noon today In the fi rst "Everybody was really nice. wasn't much help when I didn't Products, Inc., employes assemble two cosmetic products open house In the 97-year history of the company. Musicians The truckerr,, waitresses in cof- know it. on the ninth floor of the factory building. Some were entertaining. The open house continues to fi p.m. The 8-2961 into a carton fee shops and others I talked to [ "I was lucky, " he snid in sum- 400 had visited the office building, the factory and tho East full tour takes about two hours. (Daily Newt photo) offered to buy me any food I I marizing his early return. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo Commercial Fishing Allowed $170,000 9t diapfwial JtaAt MighL To Improve Catches MINNEAPOLIS CAP) - The Lef sGef6mif i Humphrey Gets \ By A. F. Administration haye approved Bird Associations $170,000 in technical assistant closely associated with funds to revive and diversify LIKE the flowers, birds have been fishing indus- man through the ages in superstition, legend, poetry, story the commercial with food, clothing, sport, try in Lake Superior, Min- Laugh af Dinner and song. They have furnished man congressional sources pleasure and some species have been almost exterminated in nesota By EARL Wli-SON order to supply fashion's demands for feathers and plumes. announced. of the project is NEW YORK - Vice President Hump A There are more than 8,500 species of birds throughout the Total cost hrey got big laugh remaining $30,000 at the Weizmann Institute of Science dinner at the Waldorf . I! world ranging in size from the bee hummingbird that weighs $200,000. The «u explained that the program was upside-down . . speeches about one-tenth of an ounce to ~~~ will be supplied by the Commer- would precede the dinner . . . because "people who are hungry the ostrich weighing about 300 cial Fisheries Bureau of the ing is broken by the plaintive Department. don't talk too long. " The Vire President started his speech by pounds. voice of tbe whip-poor-willfrom Commerce saying, "I'm not hungry .'' First, in the hearts of all The announcement said the the depths of a forest retreat? is intended to "Hear ahout Frank Sinatra Jr.'a torrid romance" somebody true Americans is the Bald The poet Le Baron expresses planning project asked me at Basin St. E. where Eagle our National Emblem In the following develop means of producing and the feeling trout and white young Sinatra , 21 , opened . . . stage: "She wears dungarees Bird/ Who has not thrilled at verse — marketing lake "No, who wi th?" I asked eager- and dates loafers. " the sight of this magnificent "Where deep and misty sha- fish . ly . . Answer:. "MBureen O'Sul- . REMEMBERED QUOTE: bird with glistening white head dows float livan!" and tail circling high in the Ethel Merman'll sing at John "Why worry about what other In forests depths, is heard people think, unless you have air on tireless wings, unfettered thy note. FISH FRY V . Lindsay's inaugural, both and free. As one writer has apt- more confidence in their opinion , earthbound TONITE Mayoral and (she hopes) Presi- " ly said, "While other birds may Like a lost spirit dential . . . The Don Ameches than your own. — Clinton and still Baked Halibut ( Iowa) Herald fight in flocks, the eagle fights • are moving to Phoenix . .. A his battles alone". Art thou mysterious whip- e Fried Fish dastardl rumor swept B'way: EARL'S PEARLS : Among the¦ poor-will." Seafood Dishes y school dropouts is prayer. • Toots Shor had gone on the — THE POET Percival has eulo- The bluebird has always been e Salad Bar & Beverages wagon ! False , of course. Story Mont Hurst, Dallas. gized this great bird in the fol- a harbingei of spring. Now, it started because Toots, super- Bobby Vinton heard of the lowing lines — is less seen and heard, since vising a party for 1,000 at his guy with six kids who named Wabasha County "Bird of the broad and sweep- its numbers have been so trag- $150 Voice of the Outdoors DANCINO EVERY SAT. NIGHT saloon Sunday night, cautiously his next one James Bond. Act- ing W^Dg ically reduced during recent LOUIS SCHUTH ORCHESTRA, consumed only about one pint ually, what he was, "Oh oh Thy home is high in heaven, years. In the following lines, of spirits, which to him is like — seven!" That's earl , brother. Fishing Prospects as they move along over the Where wide the storms their E. E. Rexford has caught the UNCLE AAlfC Board Avoiding CARL'S V#1IW Prohibition . . Lovely Ameri- A real cold spell, which does ice. There have been a few thunders fling image of this beloved bird which to can beauty Raquel Welch, wiao not appear in current weather break-throughs reported. One And the tempest clouds are may become only a memory has trouble finding bras big Can't Count Poverty Program driven" many bird lovers as the years enough, Is likely to replace forecasts , is needed to make ice fisherman broke through at On- The poet Tennyson has pic- pass. — Ursula Andress as the World World War I WABASHA , Minn . - Wabasha fishing sate. There are still alaska, sinking in ten feet of tured him in the Ionesomeness "Winged lute that we call the Sex Missile. County commissioners have tak- venturesome winter fishermen icy water. He was rescued and of wide spaces thusly — bluebird en no action to participate in ST. PAUL CAP) - Atty. Gen. on the ice and will be the com- dried out over a fire. "He cfejps the crag with hook- You blend in a silver strain IRVING BERLIN S 'Ttti an economic opportunity pro- ed hands The sound of the laughing Dreaming Of a White Christ- Robert Mattson said in an opin- gram, Wilbur Koemel, county ing weekend, but wardens, bait ion Wednesday that a Lac Qui dealers and fisheries biologists There has been some mid- Close to the sun in lonely waters mas" and "Cod Bless America" auditor, said Thursday. week open water fishing for lands. The patter of Spring's sweet are homing again . . . due to Parle County probate Judge may At a meeting in Goodhue discourage such fishing. not count World War I service walleyes below the dams Ring'd with the azure world, rain, Santa Claus and to Viet Nam. County recently, a motion was During the week, area ice he stands." The voice of the wind, the "White Christmas" has sold in figuring length of service to- but the success ratio has , made by a Goodhue County re- fishing has been centered Just as the eagle is a bird sunshine. 125,000 sheet music copies In ward retirement since he was presentative that Wabasha , not appointed a judge until 1948, at Spring Lake off Buffalo been discouraging. The of the wide and open spaces, And fragrance of blossoming '65 — up from 'M —• and has Rice and Goodhue counties take City, Wis. and a few other weather , fishermen report, the mountains and the broad things hit 8,000,000) since he wrote It The question was raised by the action toward participation, but county attorney. shallow water areas where has been too warm. expanse of waters, many of the Ah! you are a poem of April beside a swimming pool in '39 there was no second so the there is no noticeable cur- lesser birds are associated with That God has endowed with CAtl THE for a movie called "Holiday matter was dropped. For that rent and tha ice has still a Wisconsin Deer Results wings." " our immediate surroundings. Inn, never suspecting U.S. reason and because the com- little thickness. It is about Wisconsin's West Central dis- They come to the feeders, help boy_ at war in the Pacific Tis Golden Chance missioners feel there is little AND, WHAT can be said in five Inches thick at Spring trict had a decrease of 24.5 per- keep down noxious insects, nest would give it a special meaning. To Help Beatles need for it here, the Wabasha , ordinary words about the dul-*, CHICKEN Lake. However holes there cent from 1964 in deer harvest in the vard and cheer us with "When we get in trouble," he commissioners haven't consid- have not been freezing over their songs . One writer has stat- cet notes of the thrush? As one says, "patriotic songs like 'God SHEFFIELD, England (AP) ered it. this year, according to a report writer has stated, "No one, but —The Beatles' George Harrison the Last few nights. ed that. "The dandelion tells us Blest America' boom because Wednesday Rice County com- from the Black River Falls dis- when to look for the swallow, a poet, should attempt to de- VILLA is asking for public help in get- , , most people go along with the missioners adjourned without Smart fishermen of course trict office . The total deer killed and the dainty trout lily from scribe so beautiful and so en- For the Most government," ting back his "golden" record taking action on participation are testing with their chisels chanting a song, liquid, free and of one of their , "A Hard in the ten counties of the area the woodland depths along a Art Carney, looking healthy, hit* with the other two counties. was 24,758. compared with 28,- tender." Day's Night." stream points to the arrival of Reasonable Prices had lunch at Dinty Moore's with There was no response after 848 in 1964. Jackson County was the wood thrush." Referring again to the eagle , Agent Bill McCaffrey be/ore go- He said he gave the record to the chairman asked three times of all birds supreme, may it al- — For Your — a girl friend, Patti Boyd, and 'it tops in the state again with ing back to a hospital for more whether anyone on the board over 800 less deer than a year THERE IS something mysti- ways be associated with our rest. Producer St, Subber told was stolen from her London wonted to move that Rice Coun- New Crime cal about some of the birds, freedom. apartment. ago. Here is the breakdown by HOLIDAY him he wanted him for B'way ty participate in the federal an- counties tor the last three also. Can one remain unmoved ss soon as he's ready, adding, "The disc Is not actually ti-poverty program. when the stillness of the even- worth much, but there Is a years, at released by the Con- PARTIES "Your trouble is you don't know Several persons, including a servation Department: bow good you are." great deal of sentimental val- delegation from Northfield, had Teletypewriter TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Lou ue," Harrison said. asked that Rice County partici- County 1S-83 1964 1965 Thieves? Nope DANCING Phone 3107 Alexander discovered what hap- pate in the program by appoint- Jackson 5 ,062 6,745 5,915 Clark 2,741 2, ,859 Just Faulty Switch FOR FREE DELIVERY pens to little boys who don't tell Bison, for all their great bulk ing a community action council. 980 2 AT :he truth — they grow up to (they may weigh half a ton or Others, including the Repub- System Near Wood 1,982 2,757 2,528 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP ) w>rk for the Weather Bureau. more), are fleet-footed animals, lican chairman, asked the coun- ST. PAUL (AP) - Law en- Juneau 1,791 2,505 2,488 —• Mysterious activity after WISH I'D SAID THAT: A lo- capable of dashing across the ty not to participate. forcement Trempea- work In Minnesota closing hours brought police TEAMSTBRS' >al inan says hit daughter's «t plains at a speed of up to 40 Commissioners indicated they will take on a new dimension leau 1,452 1,321 962 squads rushing to a downtown AVAL0N he dungarees - and - loafers miles an hour. felt poverty was not acute In Monroe 1,441 1,860 2,303 Chattanooga department early next year when a state- store Ballroom — La Croat* Rice County, that coats of the wide teletypewriter system goes Eau Wednesday night. The police anti-poverty program are high, into operation. Claire 1,132 1,250 1,122 found an elevator going up and DANCE and that there is considerable La Crosse 719 795 581 down, up and down. No thieves, 7 5ls For the first time, the system Bufalo ... 2,683 1,929 L*% Wa WE M ma I '*M-* l CAT ¦ ¦ red tape Involved in the federal will provide almost Instantane- they reported, just a faulty SATURDAY MITE 25«-«S'*ttt program. The county welfare SUNDAY at the C_«M-JfciLMJLe_(I ( ^ ous communications among the Northward-Bound Teal switch. load has not been excessive, ¦ Dec. 11 they said. 87 offices of county sheriffs, the Band returns received by Don, TEAMSTERS CLUB Highway Patrol, the State Crime Gray, manager of the Wild Life State Good Season 201 Eatt Third St. Bureau and the State Driver Li- Refuge here, from the Wildlife Over at Sunset SYL AND THE Memlxi. CONNERY cense Bureau. Service indicate that blue wing JOLLY SWISS BOYS Musi< by SEAN -j- 5>r. _-AUL IAF; — 'me last dingtrously J.* Uew teal were traveling north dur- The Jolly Polka Band ~mon ^JS M | lm k Fraser Would The system was authorized southbound goose left a long ing the experimental teal sea- time ago, but Minnesota's 70- ¦live than ever! JTmHWrnW WmWemMa by the 1968 Legislature. Bids son last fall. Just before and mMm-MtMMMMMMMf ^m^MMMMKM have been asked by the De- day goose season ends at sun- during that teal season, biolo- set today — 4:31 p.m. Bomb Routes to partment of Administration for gists operated a duck banding next Friday, and a contract The only sizable concentra- project at Lansing, Iowa. A tratlon of geese remaining Is likely will be awarded within number oi blue wing teal were the honker block that winters Lei's Go TONITE! North Viet Nam two weeks. among the duck banded. By the nature of the product, annually on a Rochester city MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The the Bell Telephone System and Last week, the first con- lake where hunting is prohibit- United States might do better Western Union likely will be the signment of bands taken ed. NOTHi 'THl HILL" WILL NOT BI bombing parts of Laos Instead only bidders. The successful bid- from birds banded there SHOWN SATURDAY MATINEI DUB TO of North Viet Nam, Rep. Donald der has 70 days to get the sys- were received here. Sev- BOONDOCKS OUR CARTOON CARNIVAL - SEE AD ON THIS PAGB Fraser, D-Minti., said Thursday. tem into operation. eral of them were killed Located in the "Boondocks " on The Sth District congressman, by hunters in Canada, GOODIES CORNER I H l> I ill i The heart of the system will Mich- County Trunk "M" between Gales- who concluded two days of be "teletype" machines — fa- igan and areas north of the Third and Walnut __M__. to -••• '**"••# _^ .A hearings on the war in Viet ville and Trempealeau. miliar to all who have visited banding place. In fact, one (Permirly Th* KtwptO Nam, said U.S. officials should newspaper or broadcast station teal drake went north- study the alternative of bombing east to be shot down at ALL THE FISH newsrooms. Tbey chatter out YOU CAN EAT L-l-V-E MUSIC Viet Cong supply routes ln Laos. Quebec ln the St. Lawrence JOHNSON feisty He added: messages at 60 words per min- TONITI — ElMO H River. Banding studies re- *$ ute, activated by a keyboard at $1.25 the end of a telephone line veal that blue wing teal EVERY FRIDAY © if "My Instinct Is not to enlarge nest mainl yy™^ f--*! • •* j the war but to sever the neck many miles away . y in Canada and S p.m. to 10 p.m. TOOI fp^^ Moiiii winter in Mexico and Cen- r ... AND THE BAR IS PRETTY POPULAR, between North and South Viet tral for Announcement CI I felfl /IV Centlnuoo i Shews Sunday Nam." Fraser aatd American Headquarters for the system America. It is just a corni In tntf »tt Acquaint**! Supper Club Opening Soon — Watch STARTS 3Uni l H l SUrtlna at liM P.M. will be at the Crime Bureau, ln migrant over moet of the 0»N f AT. IVaNINS TIL I A.M. troops should seal off the 175- United States l aiu.irirr i msssssassmTawatssassmn i i n i fi " nun, iii'intm 1 p "ii mile "neck" from the coast, St. Paul. . through Viet Nam and Laos to The Deportment of Adminis- _*MBHHsVHIHSRHBBPSSSSSj( k _¦—— ¦¦—— ^^^^ . NITKSi 7iJi-M0 Thailand. tration will add 10 people to its ¦ ¦ ¥ I i |1 f l 1iV «S«-90# =I_)ANCE~ T T A "Then," he said, "we should staff to operate the network 24 MINNEAPOLIS TUESDAY- fn/oy E . 1 I a VW J _ r i ¦ SAT. MATINEBi 1 :1$ hours a day. / tell the North Vietnamese that PREMIERE / Saturday Nlte m a MJl-ft-ffW*[ _i T 5o#-75« Each sheriff's office will have December 21 a\ ****h*i-*** il l1lllll - %y NOT FOR CHILDREN if they launch a frontal attack ¦*»w the they are going to catch lt. " a keyboard to send on the net- DANCING ^m— ENDS SATURDAY He said the hearings had not work. Therefore, a major crime AT THE NEW GUS * * significantly changed his own and A description of cars or per- views on Viet Nam, Some sons Involved could be flashed ^^^^ ¦l-n__^^^^^^^I HRH^i_^^_il^^t. LABOR TEMPLE Jm\W" groups had advocated a cessa- by printed word around the ORCHESTRA CLtB tion of bombing in the north, without Qff% state within minutes, __ j^ Mtmlnri withdrawal of U.S. troops and laborious copying of radio mes- Every Sat. Night ?" . 7 free elections In Viet Nam. W^^^^^^^ aMm^^km\mWmmmW& WWEBmmmmW/i^^ sages. Music by Bmll Guenther Two more employes will ge Arnla's Orchestra Fraser also inggeited the MMMsaai and Hit Blue Denim Boys United States should sponsor added ln the Driver License Bu- more "people to people" con- reau to handle inquiries from mmmmmmmB law officers. m«mmmf $0jimmiKmt r.m.ttje bombing of Hanoi , as it might muffins from the oven, dip the , Christmas Party lead to deeper involvement ln tops of them first in melted but- (\ «__«----_.„• NORTHWEST the war by the Russians and ter and tnen in the aplce-and- at the Red Chinese. sweet mixture. Wm^Am^^ AMmW^mmmW ^MMMMMMMMMammm ^ MmMr jrjfiA ^^ .AMam^rM^^MwMMMMMMMMMwmi ^^Ai LABOR TEMPLE Buy reserved tickets in Winona at: A^^B ^^W MMMMMMMM Saturday—7 lo 10 p.m. ty^^r ^ WEW W WINONA TRAVEL AGENCY ^kWjL mm^g ^L ^km ^km ^km ^km ^M 66 E. 4th St. Sunday—2 lo 6 and 7 lo 10 pan. /if CredbOrgyte A * , Dec. 11 O'Clock in \ IfcTUADAY. DIC. 11 - # With BABB HALLINO tT DICK'S COUNTRV MUSICIANS \ at the Plane The Morning " ^A *MM>-V)A**i/M¥« A\W BADGER C SUNDAY, DHC. 11 - \ CARTOON CARNIVAL THB TRAVILIM «T .» £ I W .I I I«..JI«_ inawim DUTCHMEN ^.. ». »* >^ M 13 CARTOONS — PIUS COMEDY LEMON CLUB DOUBU-FIATUKID NITSI • tot LANG'S Bar {. DUKE'S BAR S RED'S DOQPAT0H -A- STARTS SUNDAY ALL SEATS 25c I Mambara 179 EAST THIRD C DODGE, WIS > Troy * STATE ****** ^***** j *.*****"!:**********!***********^^^ DEAR ABBY: 'f t Ski C*j . ± f \ 1 Young Husband [ *m * *— our Wants Own Room fts-J S'°rf 1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Utfe ' DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter who is in her late twenties. She is going to marry a man in his early thirties. He insists on separate sleeping rooms. Tbe reason being that my daughter likes to sleep in a warm room with several heavy woolen blankets over her. But he sa-vs he can't set a wink of sleep in a warm room, and he likes to sleep with all the windows wide open, regardless of the weather. And he can't stand anything over him except a thin sheet. I just cannot visualize newly- weds in separate bedrooms. It seems such a strange way to commence a marriage. What do they figure their chances are for a lasting marriage under these conditions? THE GIRL'S FATHER DEAR FATHER: Since there can be no compromise, they are doing the only ABBY sensible thing. What I can't figure out is where YOU come in? ' DEAR ABBY: After being a widow for seven years, I married Boswell. I was 27 and he was 37. I knew that there had been plenty of women in his life. One of the women he used to know married a friend of his recently, and my hus- band said it would be nice if we became a foursome, invit- ing thern to our home, going to theirs, etc.'Well, this woman and Boswell were more than just friends. They had a very intimate thing going for them for years. Knowing this, I don't care to be in her company. My husband says that since this all took place before we were married I should be more broad-minded. I can't understand how this woman could look me in the eye knowing that I know all about her former relationship with my husband. Am I wrong to feel this way? TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED: No. Inform Boswell that he had Bb__9^^^^H wwf aW ^MMMM ^iMMMMM\ W ^3W W H-EHI B-B-B-l HJ HI IHEPU HI \\m\wAmw WLMW Mw _ BB *w* better pick another couple with whom to form a four- ^ ^^^ I^ IB^ a^flH^^^^^^^^ft -i-8-^^^ some. And all his ex-leading ladies are disqualified. DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell this middle-aged square if she's right or wrong? A mother of the bride "honored" her daughter recently at a shower given at her home. The bride's co-workers and the mother's co-workers and. friends were invited. The "refreshments" consisted of potato chips, a dip and highballs. Period. When the highballs took effect , the bride's mother became tipsy and the jokes she told were not exactly appropriate for a bride-to-be and other unmar- ried girls. Am I old-fashioned, or weren't showers once given ¦ n^HI by the bride's friends? And weren't little finger sandwiches ______li^B_B__i__^^-B^^^-B^^^^^---^^^ -fnidS ll E_rt_9l ^^m mi ^H ^Ml _E9 §8 and tea cakes served with coffee? SQUARE DEAR SQUARE: You are not old-fashioned, and many brides (in fact most of them) are still honored by showers such as the one that lingers in your memory. "Don't con- demn ALL showers just because of one bad experience with a drip. DEAR ABBY: Please ask "RICHARD'S MOTHER" (the t " one who offered her son $50 for every "A" and $25 for ¦ ! f_tl £ft fltk 20-iV ^mmmmmf tS ^^^^^^ B__MB___IL2I Bfla^M ^lHl ^Bjfl ¦ ^H^^^^H S every "B") ii she would like to adopt a son. I have had very nearly straight "A's" consistently for many years now, and I didn't get a dime for them. m HARD WORKER IN HIGHLAND PARK Si W\ t* ___^_>_B_B_B_B_Pl^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^Wm ^ aWf Problems? Write to Abby, Box 6970©, Los Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope.

South Africa to Osseo Commercial Buy French Planes Directors Named; JOHANNESBURG, South Af- Lighting Sponsored rica (AP) —South Africa's air OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Os- force plans to buy small seo Commercial Club has nam- French-made Mystere jet trans- ed two new members, Bay Gun- port planes in undisclosed num- derson and Curtis Hoff, to the bers, for training and trans- board replacing Gordon Hong portation of important person- and Royce Olson, retiring direc- nel, the newspaper Die Beeld tors. reported. They carry eight pas- At the organizational meeting, sengers. The air force now uses Gunderson was named presi- French Mirage fighter-bombers. dent; Ernie Void, vice presi- ¦ dent; Clarence Gore, secretary, and Hoff , treasurer. Eld Barber Beatrix to Wed Jr. and Dale Amundson also are THE HAGUE (AP) - Crown on the board. PHncess Beatrix of the Nether- The club will sponsor a 4-H lands will marry West German junior fair sometime in July- diplomat Claus von Amsberg in Last year the fair couldn't be Amsterdam next March 10, the held because animals raised by government information service club members had been sold at savs. the Eau Claire Junior Live Stock Show, which was moved up to August from late Septem- ber. In past years the club has Our Store Is sponsored the junior fair the weekend prior to Labor Day. The club is sponsoring an out- CLOSED door decorating contest. Prizes SUNDAYS will be |15, no and $5. To give your church a Jets for Chines* chancel TAIPEI, Formosa ( AP)-The DADD BR0S- United States turned over an KUDD STORE undisclosed number of Northrop V & S HARDWARE FS Freedom Fighter jets to the S7« E. 4th St. Phone 4007 Chinese Nationalist air force to- day. GIVE PIP CROW wappedhi Good Wishes

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, ilth w/. .i. .. .. '' > faTrameMMmMmMCf Nnw kL't^u -^ , w . «_ .#.. _ .J ._. .. . ^. w .>_ .».«_ .» . _, .< . _i .». . w • • . w r II - I ii -i iyi in'fiiw "_i -L'fiii __,*-—_ -hi'foiftj etb'-X- ijj i'ta-i "ffa-^'^:^'a-ii^ - t-_'-_-k'------_ li'M TODAY IN NATION AL AFFAIRS 'YOU OBVIOUSLY DON'T BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS!' CALLING¦ J » Polish People WASHIN• GTON Welcome Gronouski President Not EVER SINCE KeteivKke built the Big Job for United States Military Academy at West Point and Pulaski founded the United States Too Displeased Cavalry there has been a love affair be- By DAVID LAWRENCE tween the Polish people and this country. WASHINGTON - President Johnson has set John Gardner It was pointed up again with the arrival up for himself a flexible alibi — he can't be By MARQUIS CHILDS of Ambassador John Gronouski at Warsaw's blamed for what happens now that the Federal WASHINGTON — It is quite a jump to go from the Gdansfci railroad station. Reserve Board has increased interest rates. But director of an organization with 35 employes to one that If the economy proves strong enough to weather will soon have 94,000. That ia what happened to John W. The Polish press and radio did not an- the storm, the administration could be in a po- Gardner when President Johnson persuaded him to leave the nounce his coming. They never do an- sition anyway to claim credit for having pre- Carnegie Foundation to be Secretary of Health, Ediacation and nounce the arrival of prominent Americans, vented an economic setback. WfilfflTB for Ihe Communist government that controls The President, while criticizing the Federal HEW was a giant, running the biggest insurance business thorn knows how the people would turn Reserve Board for raising interest rates, point- in the world among a myriad other enterprises, before the out in massive welcome. But it didn't take edly referred to the board as an "independ- last session of Congress long for the word of Gronouski's arrival ent agency. " Thus, he indicated that he does piled on the load. Of the his explosive book, "The not feel responsible for the consequences of cornucopia of laws turned Therapeutic Nightmare," a to spread and hundreds of Poles tinging the action taken. out in the year now ending, "Sto Lat" (may you live a hundred years) moribid and timid ADA. can The President's reasons for differing with 22 assign new tasks or mean disasters in an era surrounded the new ambassador and his the board may be politically expedient, but they broaden responsibilities al- when 80-callea miracle drugs family and literally cut them off from a could alao turn out to have a restraining effect ready in HEW. One is Med- are touted as cure - alls. greeting party of American embassy of- ln keeping the board from taking further steps icare with the extraordinary filling political appoint- ficials . They w ere deluged with flowers, in raising Interest rates . difficulties it presents in In ments, tenure is 8 factor. clapped enthusiastically on the back and IT SO HAPPENS, for instance, that in the free medical service even the Federal though it is limited to citi- A full professor in a lead- given a royal if spur of the moment wel- last four and one-half decades, ing universitv has life ten- part zens over 66. come. Reserve Board has played an important ure which cannot be said in the economic sequence of events. One of the ablest men re- cruited by the President for of an assistant secretary. Tills is not a new thing. Former Vice- In the boom of 1919-1920, the Federal Re- There is too, a carrjw>ver serve Board raised the interest on federal re- bis Administration, Gardner President Nixon and Robert Kennedy, then is now wrestling with his of the attitude that a bur- attorney general, made visits to Poland serve loans to member banks on three suc- eaucrat is somehow a will- cessive occasions. But this proved more effec- own recruiting problem. He that were not officially announced. The must fill 11 or 12 top jobs ful malingerer worming his tive than expected. In fact, the stock market way into government to eat Poles heard that they were coming over dropped and a depression followed as industrial and he is finding that it Radio Free Europe and even though the takes on the average three up the taxpayer's money. output fell one-third. One of the ablest bureau- people did not know the time schedules or in the boom of 1028-1929 the discount weeks to get the man he Again, , wants and all too often he crats who over the yews routes they swarmed into the streets In rate had been raised four times in order to ' with one Secretary and an- massive and wildly enthusiastic greeting. finds the No. 1 candidate prevent excessive speculation, and the stock slipping out of the net. other kept HEW running, Kennedy was literally mobbed wherever he market crashed in October 1929 after the fourth Rufus E. Miles Jr., assist- tried to travel. hike tn interest rates. The worst depression in His troubles illustrate the striking contrast between ant secretary for adminis- history ensued in the 1930s. tration, has just elected to LAST SPRING Rep. Zablackl (D-Wii.) In the boom of 1936-1937, credit was again the first New Deal of the early '30s and what is in take early retirement and a traveled through Poland. The trip wag tightened by the Federal Reserve Board, and lectureship at Princeton stock prices declined. Industrial output also went effect a new New Deal. In unheralded. But Radio Free Europe men- the '30s brains were on the University. This is another tioned lt and people appeared in all parti down by at least one-third. bargain counter. Tbe uni- vacancy Gardner will find! of the country to claim relationship or to DURING THE boom of 1948, money-tighten- it hard to fill since it means industrial out- versities were half empty send messages to friends ing came in three steps. Again and college salaries were 11- or 12- hour days , six and relatives in put started downward and stock-market prices the United States. Young people waylaid meager. Bright young men days a week. declined. and women were eager to him with a word of their determination to In the boom of 1952-1953. credit restraint THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND GARDNER'S book, "Excel- become free. Older people begged him to . come to Washington with was mild, and the recession, that followed was ideas and with zeal. lence: Can We Be Equal ¦top while they ran home to get letters caused mainly by cutbacks in federal spend- and Excellent Too?," en- from close relatives in Milwaukee. ing after the Korean War was over . TODAY. AS Gardner li gaged trie President's Inter- The next example of Federal Reserve inter- •discovering the exact re- est and -was one of the rea- It is a touching thing, this admiration vention was In the boom of 1965-1957, when verse is trut. Full profess- sons he recruited the Sec- and affection of the Polish people for the Federal Reserve discount rate was raised Ex-Schoolteacher Will ors in the more distinguished retary, who had a wealth America and Americans. There have long seven times within 29 months. Stock prices de- universities where competi- of experience in teaching, been ties between the homeland and the clined and industrial production fell , reaching tion is keen get $20,000 or government and in the large numbers of Polish immigrants here, a low point in 1958. $22,000 n year, which com- foundations. Gardner can of course. But this goes deeper. It has to In the next boom - from 1958 into i960 — pares with $27,000 for an as- write a new chapter on the the Federal Reserve Board raised its rates five Probe TV Brainwashing sistant secretaryship in gov- difficulties of achieving ex- do with basic love of freedom. It has to point in ernment. But at the top cellence at the top level of da with dislike of communism and resent- times in succession , to the highest By DREW PEARSON jority of American news, CBS in order to get control. many years. papers are actively promot- level of the academic com- his vast domain when the ment of official repression of religion. WASHINGTON - Sen. Sen. McGee says the¦ din IN THE PRESENT instance, the Federal Gale McGee of Wyoming is ing the Communist line," from the far right has munity, in the past a fer- penalties of government service seem to outweigh AMBASSADOR ORONOUIKI will Reserve Board has increased its rates on three a mild-mannered father of started his Christian cru- reached a point where it tile source of brains and ex- ex- periences for government the rewards. perience these warm feelings again and successive occasions — in July 1963, in Novem- five children who has taught sade program on three ra- amounts to "brainwashing." dio stations Ln the 1950s It service, the salary differen- again. He will have ber 1984, and this week. On each of these oc- school most of his life , but . "Under such constant a hard job cracking the Interest rate was raised by one- is now carried five days a bombardment," he told this tial is onlv part of the QUARANTINED the stern and cold casions, who has now taken on one Communist leadership. half of one percent — in all, from 3 percent to of the roughest assignments week on 235 stations in 37 column, "even the fairest of story. But the people will make It all worths while amount of the in- states, Canada and Mexico. minds becomes dulled In Presidents deans and BLOOMINGTON, 111. _fl- ¦— 4tt percent. It is not tbe on Capitol Hill. He is investi- . as they did the moment he set foot on crease itself that is so significant as the trend gating right-wing radio-TV Kent Courtney, who is try- the vernacular of Hitler, a even full professors get per- A new sign has been design- Polish soil. that lt starts, because restraints upon borrow- Broadcasts. ing to unite all the radicals lie repeated often enough quisites that enhance the ed for labeling unfit hous- ing. ing are applied gradually but with steadily This may»• sound like a of the right in one great becomes a 'truth' to those job beyond money income mounting pressures. duck-soup assignment. Real hate organization , is now who hear nothing else. subject to high tax rates. A "quarantine" sign of carried weekly on 32 stations A free bouse, an expense Businesses that mjgnt have been planning fact , however, is that pro- "I AM convinced that the red cardboard reading, "Oc- more and more expansion based on borrowed of the extreme right, in 16 states. allowance, generous travel cupancy Prohibited" re- New Chance Seen gams American people are well grants, foundation money to money now may find interest rates too high and eluding those of certain Dan Smoot, the former aware of the menace of places the "Condemned" such plans' until conditions Texas oil men, the funda- radio commentator for H. pursue individual studies, sign previously used by city decide to postpone Communism,'' he said. "But these are some of the rea- For Duxbury become a little more settled. Just what the mentalist preachers and the L. Hunt's "Life Line," now the far-right harping, -when building inspectors. has his own "Dan Smoot sons the ablest men are re- effect of such hesitancy in a cumulative sense hate peddlers, are now car- it goes unabated and vnde- The "Prohibited" sign (Mankato Free Press) this time. ried on more than 4,000 ra- Report" broadcasts on 89 luctant to leave the groves will be is hard to determine at bated, could well cause an of Academe for the Hubble warns against occupancy THE IMPACT on government policies is of dio and TV stations. radio stations and 52 tele- over-reaction that allows in- vision stations in 31 states. bubble oi Washington. Then, while a house has uncor- IF A SPECIAL teuion of tht Minnesota prime importance. The President had already And a good many of them filtration and exploitation by will turn their blasts against Smoot once said that "lib- too, thev know they will rected plumbing, housing, State Legislature is called, it may serve, announced that government spending would go zealous neo-Nazis, just as in work twice as long and per- heating or electrical code vi- the senator who investigates eralism and communism are the past an over-reaction to among other things, is a chance to add to up considerably above $100 billion this fiscal essentially the same." haps twice as hard in a olations. will be between $7 and them. Advisers have warn- the threat of Nazism allow- the prospects of one of the Republicans' year, and the deficit ed the ex-schoolteacher from government job as in the 18 billion. Mr. Johnson has been reluctant to REV. CARL Mclntire, de- ed Infiltration by the Com- potential governor candidates. Wyoming that the whole ap- unlsts. university cut down nonrnilitary expenditures, as he has paratus will turn on him frocked Presbyterian minis- WINONA DAILY NEWS How well Speaker of the House of been convinced that a welfare program for the ter and perhaps the biggest "we must be alert to THE RECRUITING prob- with a fury that only pro- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1*45 Representatives Lloyd L. Duxbury performs "Great Society" is popular and will help in fessional haters can gener- operator of them all, who both extreme.. But we can- lem at the top level is as a political swordsman at the probable Job-creation, But now it is apparent that the called the Catholic church not remain alert if people bound to grow tougher in VOLUME 110, NO. 17 ate. "the harlot church, " — now sit idly by during a barrage special session of the legislature could be a government may try to hold down on some However , McGee recalls a booming economy and not Published dally except Saturday and Hol- of its own borrowings in order to ease the up- that the same advisers urg- broadcasts his "20th Cen- of extremist propaganda." in HEW alone by any iday* by Republican and Herald Publish- determining factor. tury Reformation Hour" ing Company, 401 Franklin St.. Winona, ward pressure on interest rates. For rates are ed him to ignore the John He suggested that it is means. The widely heralded Minn. After the higher and higher unless federal Birch Society back In the five days a week on 618 time for the reasonable and departure of McGeorge Bun- 1965 session closed, Duxbury likely to go radio stations in 47 states , SUBSCRIPTION RATES administra- responsible people who re- dy, who left a deanship at Single Copy - 10c Dally, 15c Sunday was among the conservative leaders who deficits are reduced. The Johnson 1950s when its propaganda the District of Columbia , therefore, have to give up some of budget was ony a few thous- main silent, to stand up and Harvard to take a-key ad- spok« out loudly and bitterly on the un- tion will and Canada. speak up. They Dallverad by Carrlar—Per Waek SO cents extravagances and begin cutting down on and dollars a year. Today owe it to visory post under Kennedy, M weetu $13.73 52 weeks IM-JO finished business oi long talked about tax its Note — Latest move Is a their country, he urged expenses. its annual payroll and print- , to presents the White House reform. right-wing attempt to take counter the barrage from with a vacancy difficult to By mall atrletly In advance; paper etoa- President may appear to be ing bill is $8,000,000, and it p*d on expiration data. So, while the over one of the nation's the right. This should be the restrictions were applied, he has an influence which is fill. Bundy reportedly will Tax reform has practically been made unhappy that great radio-TV networks, done , ne said, by service head th? Ford Foundation In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wlnoni, may not really be too displeased that some re- hard to evaluate. Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Papln and the top issue of the 1986 campaign, by the the Columbia Broadcasting groups, luncheon clubs, at a salary of $75,000 a year, Trempaaleau counties and armed forces Influence has been introduced for stands taken to date by RepubUcins who straining REGARDLESS of the con- System. David W. Dye of student organizations, PTA a generous expense account personnel In ttie continental United Stetei, which bis administration may not be required or overseas with APO or FPO addressai: have admitted "interest and availability" in sequences, however, here Lubbock, Tex., has been groups, professional socie- and, incidentally, with a po- I year .. .. f 12.00 3 montha t3M political blame. regard to the nomination for governor. to take the are some of the facts Mc- quietly urging wealthy right- ties, retired people and tential ot wide influence a months . Se.50 1 month . . .. J14J Gee Intends to bring out st wingers to buy up stock in housewives. ity the academic commun- All ottier subscriptions: A SPECIAL SESSION would glvi Dux- Senate hearings later this ity in the distribution of 1 month 11.60 , 3 montha . M.U bury a second chance to crack the whip IN YEARS GON E BY month: some 1250 million of larg- » months U.OO 1 year .. S13.M and press for H. L. Hunt, the Texas esse a year lend ch»r>g« of eddrass, notice*, undeliv- a showdown on tax reform. Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 L ered copies, subscription orders and other billionaire who called the J/m %M One of the difficulties is Stoltman la the new president ot Bay of Pigs invasion by mall Items to Winona Dally News, P.O. A modest, soft-spoken leader who has James A. the furious pace of govern- Box 70, Wlnnna, Minn.. 55967. the Winona Civic Association replacing L. Cuban freedom fighters demonstrated preference for exercising the ment at the top in the Ken- Second class postage paid at Winona, , who was named to a two- "just one Communist gov- AL 1 11! ^\ m * weight of his office in the Robert Prondalnski nedy Administration and Minn, privscy of the of directors. ernment trying to over- caucus, the 45-year-old year term oh the board now under President John- Caledonia attorney , Officers elected at the meeting of the Wom- throw another" broadcasts if he is seriously considering the guberns- a program called L 'Life son. To put lt mildly the an's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to John Ball Post, President's work habits are toria] bid, may even now be reassessing his GAR, -were Mrs. Robert Huddleston, president ; Line." It started in 1958 on 36 stations, now is heard erratic and he seems to tactical strategy. Mrs. Wayne Kirkham, senior vice president; have no consideration for Harris, Junior vice president; Mrs. daily on 377 stations in 46 for the special session of the Mrs. Harry the sensibilities or the mere legislature R. Wandanlder, re-elected treasurer ; Mrs. states, the District of Co- will focus a penetrating B. lumbia and Mexico. endurance of his. associates. spotlight upon the John Reszka, guard , and Mrs . Ben Cardelli, re- One of the faithful express- leadership and its public pronouncements, Howard Kershner, who elected guard . believes America's Protest- ed his pHvate doubt in a and the resultant action taken by the legis- low moment: lature at such ant churches have been in- direction. Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 filtrated more than any "At Jmes we can't help feeling, as Milton put it, GOVERNOR ROLVAAG, who aucctu- The Oaks nlRht club at Minnesota City, Joint- other group with Commu- nists, has jumped from 39 that we are 'eyeless In Ga- fully bluffed the conservative controlled ly owned by Nick Meyers. J . B . Meyers and 's wife , will be sold at public auction stations in 1962 to a network za with the slaves at tho legislature by veto threat against tax re- the tatter mill. ' " RH by Sheriff Ben Zimmerman, according to agree- today of 362 stations In 47 form containing a sales tax last spring, ment between the parties and their counsel. states. THE DEMANDS stands equally to gain or lose public on a gov- face Priority in the development of a Class 3 air- ernment servant ln a policy in what the l egislature attempts to do at CLARENCE Manlon, an field in Winona was recommended to state au- outspoken member of the determining post increase a special Mvssion. thorities by the committee of the State Re- John Birch Society's policy- by a geometric ratio as the sources Commission studying expansion of aero- making executive commit- problems of government in- nautical resources in Minnesota. tee, has increased his Manl- crease.' One ol the posts WINONA DAILY NEWS on Forum broadcasts from Gardner must fill Is Com- Fifty Years Ago . . . 1915 27 stations In 1964 to 276 missioner of the Food and I «\nofl* I The coldest point touched by the thermome- radio stations and 44 tele- Drug Administration. The An I ndependent Newspaper — Established IS5S ter in Winona this season, was reached last vision stations in 44 states sensitivities of a highly pro- and the District of Colum- fitable industry, of the pub- W. F. Wiing G. R. CWJSWAY C. E. LINOV.N night, the mercury standing at three above. bia. Publisher A number of loads of corclwood, straw and lic and of Congress are Exec Directo* Bxisinesa Mgr. Rev. Billy James Hargis , hay were brought in on the local market. acute in this area. And aa and Editor & Adt> Director who contends that "the ma- Morton Minh has shown in W. J. COM ADOLI-H BKEMU A. J. Knutiueca THE WIZARD OF ID By MaiKiflinj; Editor City Editor Cfrctitot 'on Mgr. Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 Parker and Had J . 0. Brown has b a way tlial M'emrth rij*hl tin(<> a iimn; bill tht end thereof art* the wa.v* of Friday, December It , iNfc death.—I'rov.ib IS:25. Municipal League Mother Named she studied music at Illinois University, Bozeman, and M_r- Model Railroad Secretary to Meet Wesleyan University, Bloom- jorie, a I960 graduate of Wis- Mondovi School ington, III. consin State University, at Eau With Charter Unit On joining the teaching staff Claire, and is now Sister Ann Inviting Public Orville Peterson, executive at Mondovi after graduation in Martin, now training at Tech- 1926 secretary of the League of Min- Teacher of Year . she taught singing and in- ny, 111., to be a Missionary Sis- Winona's "O" gauge Model There are 38 electrically nesota Municipalities, will ad- strumental music in the grade Railroad Society will hold its controlled, hand fabricated dress the City Charter Commis- MONDOVI, Wis. (SpeclaD- schools, an well as instructing ter of the Holy Spirit. 12th annual pre-holiday shove track switches, an automatic sion Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Florence Canar, el«men- band members. She taught for Mrs. Canar now is in charge, and open house Sunday from turntable, a five stall round City Hall. tary school music teacher, has nine years until her marriage to of music in the city elementary Zeno Canar. The next 12 years 1 to 6 p.m. house, a two-stall diesel en- Peterson was invited as part been selected as Mondovi's schools as well as the rural Everyone is invited to see gine house together with all of the new commission's proj- were spent as a housewife and schools at Modena, Naples, An- one of the state's largest "O" the scale sized bridges, tun- "teacher of the year." mother. She also was organist ect of familiarizing itself with ' thony and Canton. gauge scale-model railroads in nels and wayside structures. city government generally pri- The selection was made by at Sacred Hear Church and his- Of teaching, she says she has action. Freight, circus and pas- About 70 cars make up the or to making specific recom- the Mondovi Education Associa- torian of the American Legion "loved every minute of it. " senger trains will run contin- rolling stock. The pike now has mendations respecting the Wi- tion, headed by Merlin Mickel- Auxiliary. When Mr. Canar died ¦ uously throughout the show. seven one - fourth - inch scale nona charter. son, president. Committee mem- in 1946 the oldest of five chil- steam-type locomotives and bers also included Mrs. Willis dren was 6 She went back to Roosevelt Mementos THERE will be no admission The commission will not meet Parker, chairman, Robert Mer- teaching. Three sons and two seven diesel-type engines for again this month. Its regular charge, but society members motive power. rigan, Mrs Robert Barnes and daughters have graduated from Given to Columbia urge that an adult accompany schedule calls for meetings on John Herpst. high school and each has gone Most of these cars and lo- second and fourth Mondays but NEW YORK (AP) - A collec- the children who attend. The comotives were constructed Mrs. Canar's entire teaching to college. All have received de- layout is located above Hold- members have decided to skip grees tion of Franklin D. Roosevelt from kits but some were also career — 27 years — has been , except the youngest son, mementos, en's Drug Store, 953 W. 5th the Dec. 27 session. John, who attended Wisconsin including a letter to scratch built. Two more loco- in Mondovi. She resumed her ""My dear grandpapa" written St. motives are under construc- teaching 18 years ago, following State University at Eau Claire FROEDTERT AWARDS ' the death of her husband, Zeno last year, but decided to earn when the late president was 14 , . . . George A. Kinstler, left, Contributions received are tion now. has been donated to Columbia 620 W. Howard St., receives a retirement award on complet- donated to the Goodfellows Canar. money this year before return- A COLORFUL addition Is Durand Debate Mrs. Canar said she decided University by the family of the ing 39 years with Froedtert Malt Corp. At right is Plant Christmas Fund. tafi. late Jacob J. Podell. Manager George Yakish who received a 30-year service More than 2,000 man-hours the "Silsbee Bros and Thode to become a music teacher when The other children are: Thom- ¦ . , Combined Circus." This rig is as, a 1965 graduate of Wis- award himself at the award have gone into building the lay- only in the third grade. She dinner this week at Hotel a seven-car, hand-crafted train learned to play piano at an ear- consin State University, Eau Winona. Kinstler, who is a member of St. Matthew's Lu- out since construction began Teams Sweep at $1 1 -Million Plan 11 years ago with eight model with each wagon a true repro- ly age; when she was in the Claire; Robert, a 1965 graduate theran Church, will be devoting much of his time to hob- duction of a real circus wagon seventh grade she started giv- of St. John's University, College- BOSTON (AP* - Eastern Air ' railroad hobbyists . Benchworlc bies of gardening and fishing; work has been his "recrea- was completed first, followed of an earlier era. It was con- Chippewa Falls ing private piano instruction, in ville, Minn.; Mary Jo, a regis- Lines plan? an $ll-mlllion pas- tion." stricted by Charles Silsbee. her home town, Jacksonville, tered nurse, who is continuing senger terminal at Logan Inter- by the hand laying of more DURAND Yakish, who joined Froedtert in Milwaukee in 1935, was than 600 feet of track, includ- Present and active members , Wis. - Durand de- 111. After attending high school , her education at Montana State national Airport. here as chemist from 1946 to 1958, when he returned to ing the yards and terminal fa- of the Society are: William F. bate squad completed its most successful weekend cilities. Holden, 773 Terrace Lane; of the Milwaukee as superintendent of malting. He returned here season Saturday when the var- in September as plant manager. Among Milwaukeeans pre- More than 11,000 scale sized Frank 0. Whetstone, 1026 W. ; James Meier sity captured first place in com- sent for the dinner were Dudley Seay, president ; Gordon wooden iies were glued into po- Wabasha St. , 561 E. 4th St.; Jay A. Stirne- petition and the other two Du- Foster, executive vice president, and C. V*. McDonald, per- sition in the shape of a dog leg 58 feet long. Then brass man, 262 Cummings St.; rand teams finished one-two in sonnel manager. (Daily News photo) Charles B. Silsbee, 426 E. the B division at Chippewa rails were spiked into position Falls on these ties with 45,000 tiny Broadway, and Howard D. . Elmer Kroening, 20, and rail spikes. Okland, 564 W. Sanborn St. The varsity, composed of Barbara Morey and Mary Spind- jj MM TRUTH ABQOT MNG O Awards Presented George Yakish, 30. ler, affirmative , and Mary p Employes with 25 years or NEAR-RECORD Shafer and Nancy Morey, nega- ' more: William Laak , 39 years; tive, won 5 and lost 1. Affir- At Froediert s George Kinstler, 39; Frank mative defeated Chetek, Fall Longevity awards were pre- Watembach, 34; Arnold Mich- Creek and Prentice. Negative aels, 32; Jacob Pielmeier, 32; sented, at the annual award lost to Eau Claire Regis and William Pelzer, 32, and Walter on won over Barron and Eau dinner of Froedtert Malt Corp. Tarras, 33. Premier Ky ¦ Claire Memorial. Wednesday evening at Hotel A second unit, capturing first Winona. Wintertime shortcake: layer place in B division, was com- They were : Karl Mueller, thawed, drained frozen berries Months posed of James Forster and 10 years; Dominic Jaszewski, between white cake layers; Job 6 Gary "Wekkin, affirmative, and lliljlfi --^ 15; Edvin Ledebuhr, 15; Con- frost with sweetened whipped By PETER ARNETT of premier he can have it — as Kathy Forslund and John Hess, JJ4Sffi___iUffif_S!__ rad Schewe, 20; Faustin Wat- cream; sprinkle with grated co- SAIGON, South Viet Nam long as he doesn't step on their negative. The affirmative de- embach, 20; Albert Doerr, 20; conut. (AP) — In a country where toes. feated teams from Menomonie, good government has come to Chippewa High and Prentice. Ky, in a series of public The negative defeated Regis, $ mean any government that can speeches and decrees, has at- Memorial and Barron 98 . 98 survive for more than just a few tempted to force industry and The third unit, also undefeat- honesty upon his war-weary and IBBL eo Premier Nguyen Cao> Ky ed in B division, took second *Q weeks. has made something of a mark. politically disillusioned nation. place. Jane Bartholomew and 12 Early in his reign he pro- C^purg By mid-December he will Donna Schober, affirmative, I^^^^ ^^^^^^^ J Never before in King's Optical History have we offered so claimed austerity measures, won over New Richmond, River M M 1 1 American made National n^) have held power for six months. mA Brandedmuch 'or *° "ttle" "^'"k °* '* W^AAMk. ' Few expected this when he took broke off diplomatic relations Falls and Owen-Withee. Mary 9 BM 1 WM ¦jjj ^^^^ frames, complete with Single Vision top quality over the government in mid- with France and officially de- McNaughton and Randy Bauer, / ^mertcan' lentet that you need, ot th* one low price of WLmM^JLA-^A^aMmmL X^r June as the front man for the clared war on the Viet Cong negative, defeated Mondovi, ^ mj H ^H^ HHH $9.98 .H bifocals needed or desired, then for only guerrillas. For Your Shopping Convenience group of "Young Turk" gener- Menomonie and Chippewa ^^^^^^^^^^^ W$12.96 you have your choice of the kind of bifocal you als who wield the real power in But after six months, it is Falls McDonell. need-Krvprok Ul* _x or Flat-top, at the one low, tow price. ' Mary Spindler led the varsity ¦ ^ I HHH I HH I , South Viet Nam. Ky s record time in office, rath- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAtY SPURGEON'S Will Be The civilian government that er than what he has done, that with 40 points, followed by Bar- W^PJm*9 preceded Ky collapsed under distinguishes his regime. bara Morey with 36 and Mary 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND V T SHf l l i En BB p^ B II the weight of political rivalry When he became premier, the Shafer, 34. B division was led COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM and bickering. American mission in Viet Nam by three. Hess made 53 points, L*fcX£ ^K7_5!fi£r __ P-__H did not seem concerned about followed by Randy Bauer and •a mmmmmmmmmmmmmmme^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^A ^A^WAwa^^mwAmVmmm^^mJWj%mS^B^^^me^A ^ ^^a^Vmf mrASmf i^M^Ma Many thought that Ky, 35, whether he was good, bad or Kathy Forslund with 49 each. t^L^^^^^^L who as Vietnamese air force indifferent. The squad will attend two I • Lenses Only (69.95 ¦HBBQ i-flHEDhwB 39KEEE iw commander cut a dashing fig- tournaments this weekend. Two Hour 5! p dally In 20 months, between the I ALL sua,* HIM MUE ii mn 1 * OPEN ure in the skies and on the bou- units will be in Menomonie and MORGANmwR W»H BLDG..DI_ U/VJ., jfael.L\ Ww.dad.jML\A kT*;Sal. LOCAL VA AFL-C10 levards of Saigo>n, was a politi- overthrow and murder of Presi- I CPTIML *«KK ¦ Open Friday t» » ON two ¦will attend the Hiawatha •mrm urn im-nr Ni9ht. P*rn. cal amateur. He was expected dent Ngo Dinh Diem and the Valley invitational sponsored by SUITE 1 appointment of Ky, Viet Nam rhOlie 5-4/ I I either to the soon of the rigors Hastings Minn. n\h West Third Street ar at , flHl W&k llB i ,v ., _. ,... I'TIW tM-mi contend this i-vsr- of premiership and resign, or had gone through three coup I 1^««K "ligiSiiW Wm*?mi . r _ ¦ , i • I W' -W WT^f m?WW ' y" "•""•¦"•V i ."bl*' *' "n9rt I tlunwnt not appllubU In the %\t\t get edged out in the backroom d'etats, four attempted coups, ^- " ""-. ':. .. - ^c^ viiionj or blfocaii. „ wuaniln. When a muffin recipe calls for | | byplay of military politics. and 19 government reshuffles. |M ll|ll|9 fVIM 9VMIMffi|iM) fHri All glutei irt ¦old only on prcterlptlon el licontW sector*.. Ky hasn't tired of politics, U.S. policy was to get a gov- a small amount of melted butter SUNDAY mainly because he doesn't play ernment of stability, and stabili- or margarine, you can — if you them. He has no mandate from ty was equated with survival. like — substitute cooking oil. From 1 lo 5 P.M. the people. Ky rules by decree "We'll take anyone, as long as and with the approval of the he stays there " one official was generals in the back room. The quoted as saying at the time. generals have made it clear Ky has stayed put. But he SUNDAY, DEC 12th that as long as Ky wants the job started from rock bottom, and • the shadow of the war has dark- ened all his actions. SUNDAY. DEC 19th • A Red Chiffon The political problem for the United States in Viet Nam has Negligee for not been to get a democratic government. That wish can be Many Special Gift Values A White Poodle? realized on'y far in the future. The main problem was to get Meet the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - an effective government. Ky for Home and Family Mrs. Jim Wilkinson, a pet shop has these actions to his credit so owner, savs people "like to pamper their best friend, far: espe- He has gathered around him cially at Christmas. " group of voung ministers and One customer, she said, would aides who talk enthusiastically be satisfitd with nothing less about South Viet Nam's future, than a red chiffon negligee and who are prepared to listen trimmed in feathers for her to American "elder statesman" millionaire ' white poodle. "Now my poodle advice about government, nota- Make friends with Fleischmanns Preferred, can lounge around in style ," the bly from U.S. Ambassador Hen- customer said. ry Cabot Lodge. the whiskey that sells 26 million bottles a yean Another customer requested a ¦ cashmere coat for her Peking- Ky is not a military dictator. P * * He is chief spokesman and ex- Confidence. ese—a beige one to match his ecutive leader of a nine-man AT~WMm\ hair. And furrier Paul Swigert national leadership committee recently measured a Great Diane for a mink coat of the top generals. This group M , costing has presented a united military How else can you explain 26 I^j-y $450. ' ¦ front for the first time, stilling million bottles of Fleischmanns whiskey V W religious and student opposition , Top Food and Drug to central authority. Ky does not a year! The fact is a lot of people I HOB intend to suffer the fate of the have a lot of trust and confidence Official Retiring former strongman, Gen. Nguy- I ttflSCNuH en Khanh, who was destroyed in the name, Fleischmann' (AP) s. f 1^ NAVE ONE FOR THE ROAD! THE SAFE ONE! WASHINGTON - An- because civilian opposition pen- ' other top official in the Food etrated the chinks of the armor It s be en that way for years. Superb whiskey pllllffl i WHAT EVERY CAR SHOULD HAVE—A HIGH- and Drug Administration is re- of the military group supporting if 1 tiring. at a comfortable price has been a WAY EMERGENCY KIT! Contains every need- him Ky has no chinks. ' Malcolm R. Stephens, 5fl , says Ky improved the morale of tradition with us since 1870. Isn t it ^M^L-j^^A ed essential. he'll quit as assistant commis- the armed forces by raising time we got acquainted ? Even a sioner on Dec. 27. their pay 40 per cent and liber- /MMMMMMMm \. Guaranteed tire Inflator and sealant "handy , 2-way flashlight, Commissioner George P. Lar- alizing promotions. Whether millionaire likes to make new friends. '^ "nite glo" SOS flaR, sterilized first aid kit, plus illustrated rick is .stepping out on the same these measure, will counteract MMMMMMMMaW ' ^. instructions, fire chief magic fire extinguisher, and MAG- and deputy Commissioner -style , date, the Impact of morale from a ' NETIC police emergency flasher all pa ckaged in a John L Harvey is retiring at Fleischmanns Preferred...no better ¦- ' handsome, luggage-type case. PLUS, free refills of "Extra . recent Communist attacks re- ^ ' Spare Tire" and fire extinguisher if and when used. For the end of tho year. mains to be seen . whiskey at any price. ^^^ ^^^^ T fjjffl yourself or as a gift you know will he appreciated! ALL FOR ONLY $!).fl5 (less batteries, 2C and 21. ) CHRISTMAS DELIV- ERY GUARANTEED IN THIS AREA IF ORDER RECEIVED BY DEC. 17, or let us mail it direct with attractive Christmas ¦ t ^** **"^ gift card enclosed. A great product? You bet your life I r $ "8Mm.« II v ^mamamMfet " You do, you know , every time you drive. A /^^Q U^ ^ ^ | Th* S&C Company j ; P.O. Box lOB? ! <**w%!Mmwemaw*j*. i ! Rochester, Minnesota 5590} j 1 ! PJeflse fiend HRK's (B $9 OS *ach*. Check enclcv id j Don't let your house «L7NDTO WH|^M| j for (sorry, no COD's). j ^^.f t^jAJsMMMMt i * "catch cold" n*mmm nmmaM ^M j Name ; v 'V M-^. ,>.>; .y &' • • •Call for Phlllieat, the clean burning fl rrt- ¦¦ ¦ mmWm ; Street j 7|^MH • * • City stat<> i I • WWWtmW I 2Jp ('ode Please add sales tax if j ^^^^^^^^^ ! npplinih'r-. ! t§ PHIIHEAT M ODERN OIL BURNER SERVICE •SPECIAL OFFER (expires Dec. 17, IMS). Order 11 @ $9.1$ Jl» C«nt«r II., Winona M-Hour Urvln i ,. BtENDf 0 WHISKEY -(0 mOOf • tSX OWN NCUTRAl SPIRITS • THE fLEISCHMANN OISTIUIMS CORPOBHriON. NEW YORK CITY ^^KSZSSa SaMi E^ . «ach and GET ONE FREE. i Ttl. him-AMir Hoort HM1 A N yBUILDSQ//CIIAIIA CfE ***************** _a___ ^^^ WmMMMwAW ^MMj M ^MW ^^^B B^HI^BI ^^^^^^^ ^ ¦¦iilliliiilllllllllllii^ "¦¦¦ ¦ e^e_e_i a ' ^s *mamam ^maaMW ^ i^-^^wjk mgAmf ^^^^^^Ka^^mamWKI MmtWmmmmmmmmmmmW|^^^^^^Vm^^^^^^^^^^__k_. ._aamT_r ^^pj5_^__a_a^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ll^^a^^W^^L m

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST McKINLEY METHODIST (101 w. Broadway) OF LATTER DA* 8AINTS C. Merrltt LaGrone Lutheran Services (MORMON * The Rev. (1453 Park Una) 9:50 a.m.—Worship. S«,r'm6n, "Vfhal-a GOODVIEW TRINITY Robert Ntoalke. Branch Is Your Bible?" Senior choir,..dirfeted by Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, will sing, LUTHERAN CHURCH President "Mexican Processional/" traditional ) pre- (WiicoaBin Synod) lude, "Pastoral Symphony," Handed will 10 a.m.—Sunday jchool. be played by Mrs. Harvey Gordon, w- Rev. tarry Zeesln 12:30 p.m.—Priesthood maetlng. ganlst. Nursery provided. niMtlng. 10:20 a.m. — Church school classes —Worship; Choir will lt:»3 a.m.—Sacrament S:-0 and, 11 a .m , through sixth grade. ttnp "Behold a Branch Is Orowina." in TueecHy, 7 p.m.-RellH aoclety. 11 a.m.—Church school classes from lute servlc*. unflar Hlrtcliofi of Mn, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—MIA. Richard feurmeljter, seventh grade through adult. Saturday, 10 a.m.—Primary. «;45 a.m.—Sonday school . 11:30 a.m.—Junior Choir practice; Miss Colleen Anderson, director. 1:30 p.m.—Rehearsal tor Chi islm.is pro- tram. CENTRAL METHODIST 5:30 p.m.—Senior MVF. •Aondayi 7:40 p rtf.—Lliltieren Pioneer!. (We-st .roadway and Main) Tuesday—Circles 4 and eV Tuesday, 7:30 p.m -Church council. Dr. E. aayton Bnrgesn Wednesday, Circles 1, 2, 3 and 9. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior choir. " •A'edneidey, 7:30 p.m.- Bible cl«M. The Rev. William Hiebert. I p.m.—Trustees. m. —Choir, T'huriday, 7 p. Assistant Pastor Saturday, 10 a.m.—Pastor's confirma- Saturday, 10 a.m. ¦•Confirmation In- tion class. duction at chvjrch , ¦ all ages et ?:30 a.m.—Church school for 3 years through adults. SEVENTH DAY 10:45 a.m.—Dr. Burgess will preach REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN on "Why God Did What H« Did at ADVENTIST CHURCH (Missouri Synod ) Bethlehem, " Miss Agn« Bard organ- (East Sanborn end ChMrnuO directed by Miss 11700 W wabasha St I ist. Children's choir, : Gloria We-lch, will alng "From Heav'n Pastor F. A. Sackett The Rev. LoultJ O. Bittnrr Above," by Martin Luther; senior choir, direct*, by Meryl Nichols, will sing 1:45 p.m. — Sabbsfh school. Lesson ? IS a.m.- Sunday school nnd Bllili* "Ye Watcners and Ye Holy Ones," by study."Goc"s Plan for Financing Church «l**». Christiansen. Nursery for children Under Activities." —Worship. 10:J9 elm.-WeriMp. 3 and church school classes for 3-, 4- 2:45 p.m. and 5-year-old children. 5 p.hv—Sontlly sthool Chr\itm»» pro 6 p.m.—Junior MYF supper, tollovrtd pram rehlarial, . by caroling. CALVARY BIBLE CMUBCH 7 p.m.—WaMher League. . Monday, 7 a.m.—Men's prayer fellow- (676 W. Sarnia St.) Monday, 7 p.m—Stouli. ship. 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. The Rev . N. E. Hamilton T iiaidayi t.».m.—Sarah Society Chrkl Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Junior Girl Scouls. mas party,, htjma of Mn. Elmer Helden. 6:40 p.m.—Ctllldren'J Choir. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes tor . Wedjuesdayi 7 and 7:45 p.m.-Sunday 7:30 p.m.—MisslbtU cornlnlsslon. all age groups. Elmer Munson, super- School stiff. Wednesday—WSCS circles. intendent . Thursday, t p.m.—Advent larvlca. 4 p.m.—Caderte Scouts. 10:45 a.m. — Worship. - COmhnunlon. Saturday, t am—Confirmation classM Thursday, 7 p.m.—roufh and sen ior Sermon, "Behind Blood-Marked Doors." choirs. 6:30 p.m.—Young people's fellowship. 8 p.m.—Men's Christmas party. 7:30 pm. — Service. Sermon. "The CENTRAL LUTHERAN Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Membership train- Noble Bereans. " ing class. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir. ¦ - XTbc American Lutheran Saturday, 10 a.m.—Christmas program 8 p.m.—Bible study and prayer. Church) rehearsal. ¦ . Wibwna and . Hvjff Street UNITARIAN UNIVERSAL1ST EVANGELICAL UNITED The Rev G. II. Ilcrggenvlk FELLOWSHIP BRETHREN CHURCH » and 10:1. a.m.—Christmas concert (Sth and Franklin Streets) (West by th* cholrn nuretry tor totn, King and South Baker) Dr. M. H. Doner. Chairman 9 a.m.—Sunday school, 3 year kinder. The Rev. O. S. Monson inrteh thrOUDh 12fh fired*. Dr. Fred FOBS, 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school, 3-year kin- • a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Jesus Is Program Chairman dergarten through 10th grade. King." Soloist, Mrs. Marcus Warrer*. 6:30' p.m:—Senior league, Fellowship 9 a.m.—Primary Boys and Girls Fel- 10 a.m.—Mrs Eugene Vuiclct*, ' Mrs. Hail . , lowship. Donald Burkhart and Mrs. Henry E. I p.m.—Young adults, parish house . ¦ .10 a.m.—Sunday school, a class tor Hull will speak on "The Philosophy, ol Monday, 7:30 p.tT>.-*fl«lt>*l fttichers. every age group. the Winona Unitarian Sunday School." Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Church council, 2 p.m.—Children's rehearsal for Christ- General discussions and coftee hour will 13M W. Broadway. ¦ mas program. follow. Thursday, -4 p.m.-*»Sertlor conllrlnnnds, 5:30 p.m.—Wesley troup. Communion, »roup 1. supper and program. « conflrmandf, Saturday, ^m.—senlor Thursday, t p.m.—Annual all church JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES IroKip 2. potluck dinner and Christmas party. 1 a.m .—Junior conflrmandj. Saturday, T p.m.-Junlor choir r»- (633 Sioux St.) 10:13 a.m.-Youth choir. hearsal. Henry Hosting II a.m.-Glrls choir. Presiding Minister

ST. MATTHEW S LUTHERAN 1 p.m.—Public talk, "Everlasting Good Catholic Services News for. All People." (Wisconsin Synod ) 3:15 p.m.—Watchto-wer study, "Let Gt>d (West Wabasha ana Klgh) Be Found True." The Rev. A. L. Mefihlcke CATHEDRAX Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Group Bible study. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Ministers train- Vicar John D. Miller OF(Main SACRED and West Wabasha)HEART ing school. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting. » a.m.—tornmuhlon. Sermon, "A fit- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold ¦ ling Observance.'' Mr». Oerald Muailer, J. Dittman orgnnljt. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL <:lj ».m.—Sunday School and Bible The Rev. Jamet . Fitlpatrick ¦ clausal. • The Rev. Robert f). Brom FREE CHURCH 10;M a.m.—Worship. Sermon ind mu- The Rev. Jamel W. Lenuoa (West Strnla and Grand) lie iama ai •erlltr. Senior choir will The Rev. Ray Cheshire ling . "On Jordan** 'Bar* the Baptlll' s Sunday Masses—3:45. /, 8:15, 9:30 and Cry- " G. F. S,chapekahm. directing. 11 a.m. arid 12:15 p.m. Nursery prov ided [\ ¦ 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, graded class- 4: 30 -Canatelleht service. \^ p^m. : l a? N\ . at y:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. rn ______¦•__ __ every age group. es for 5:3» p.m^-ftllBVeship sut»P«r. Y Weekday Masses—7 and a a.m. and Wonday, 1:30 p.m.—Bible circle. ___ 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Tha \\ \ ^^l -______fli^^^^HHH^^3H 5:15 p.m. Glory of Christmas." Text: John 1:11*14. 4:30 p.m.—L\ther4n Pioneers. Holy D>ay Masses-5:45, / and 8:15 7 30 p.m.—Bibia circle. Nursery provided. — Have you hea rd from God today? a.m. and 12:15, 3:15 and 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Senior PCYF at Ihe church. , T uasday, J:30 p.m.—Sewing guild. ^^^ Confessions — Monday through Friday 4 p.m.—Junior confirmation clasi. BBMBra BS^^^P 7:30 p.m.—Service. Topic, 'The FoOn- ot this week, 4-45 to 5:13 pVrn.i Saturday. " text: t:30 p.m.—Finance commlttea. ¦are^^^ dation of Chrlstlsn Fellowship. Mfeere ltob mikh static? Maybe you JHH 3 to 5:30 p.m. ind J:M to *» p.m. 1 Cor, 1:4-? Nursery provided 7 p.m.—Sunday school taacheri. Or < .^?pi t . . 8 p.m.—Ctiolr 8:45 p.m.—Youth fellowship, In parson, . - ' ' W«dn»Sday, 4:30 p.nt .-Junlor choir . A.oment there ST. STANISLAUS age. V. . .: jus| riot|tuned%/ Af thls^ ^sj ^l^r — Berean Bible 7:30 p.m.—Advant service . Sermon, ] (East 4th and Carimona) I Thursday, 7:30 p.m. "Behold Your God. " Mlm Kathleen muik / class will study the "Dispensation of Wis The Rt. Rev. Msgr. .N. . F. Righteous Rfelgn of Christ." Junior Skeels,. organist . Youth League In charge are l^icl^bh-i Purging all about you. ^^ of coffee hour . \ / Grulkowski FCYF. Saturday, 9 am—Confirmation classes D% you them N. / 8 p.m.—Prayer service. 10:30 p.m.—Sunday school rehearsal, hea/ ? Maiybe not, buf you could The Rev. Milo Ernster 8:15 p.m.—Choir practice. kliwlergarlen throuoh ninth grade. ^ is the / The Rev. Leonard McNab it you had yawr >ad/o de/icafe/y 7ft tune. Prayer The Rev. Douglas P. FlOla CHURCH OF THE NAZA.RENE ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN yc Sunday Masses—5:30, ):13, 8:30. «:4J (Orrin Street and new Highway 61) , use to in tune yritlfl bd. But it I and 11:15 a.m and 5:13 p.m. The Rev. Phil Williams \ (Missouri Synod) sensitive Instrument iridh must g>t f Weekday Masses-~Adult class , receive your marching orders direct from God! Sunday Masses—5:43, It 45. I, v:30 and and failures, and ll a.m. and 12:13 p.m. 7 10 p.m.—fc Weekday Masses—6 :45 and « a.m. 9:30 a.m. Monday, 6 p m.-^onlirnuilion, ^ 11 a.m. —Worship. 7 p m. ^-Cholr. Lord ior lhy Servant /learerJi." " Holy Day Masses-5:M, 6:45, S and 9:3C "Spea k, , 7:30 cm.—evening service. a.m. and 5:30 and / p.m. Tuesday, 7 p m.- Boy Stoulv Tuosday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and Blbla Conlesslons—3:30 to 3 p.m. and /:I3 lo 7.30 pm —PTL Christmas parly. study. Wednesday, 4 p.m . - Girl Scowls . 9 p.m. on Saturdays, days before holy ¦ 7 30 pm,-5ew,na circle. FIRST I'AH'IKT CHURCH CHUCK TRESBYtKRlAN ST. PAUL S EPISCOPAL SALVATION ARMV FIRST CONGREGATIONAL days and Thursdays be-fora tlrst Fridays 7 -30 p.rn . --/Vlen '*. c lull (American Baptist ConvcnllM ) (Prinklin aivcl Broidwaiy l ilTasI Broadway and talayettel (117 W, 3rd St.) (Wast B roadway end Johnson) pm Thurv^ay. < - Cuh iiooK , (West Brondway and (N'lsonl The Rev. (Jeorgc Goodreid Supply LaVona Clabaugh The Rev. Humid Rekstnd ST. JOHN'S 6 p m ¦ Confirmfthon , The Rev, William T. King La Crescent Choir (Eaisi Broadway and Hamilton) 7 » p m . - Advenl servti e The llev. Russell M. Oncken S-AUrday. , v am- t ontirnifll,i,n , • B .nl . " rhurch schoo l. tt a.m. Holy communion , Alcolytcs: ?-4', a.m.—Sunday ichool . 10VIO fl.ni. Worship. Church school The Very Rev. Msgr. Concerts -years of a . for childrers; study pi otjram Im .idtills; The Rev. Paul E. Nelsoo i ollejje aye class , IWs , " Old t'luillsh,' "Glory to Cocf in school , 7:li p.m. —Evangelistic service. lien, "Oh, Come Emmanuel," Lorenz, cial) — The senior choir of • . Hlcjhest, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. All guilds meel Tuesday. 4 p m.-Handicraft meet ai and "Beautiful Jesus, " Polish carol. An- Sunday Masses—/, ? and 11 am 10 as a.rti. Wm ship St-ininn, "Tin' Ihe " Whillord; "Sonu of Hclh- Hamplon; .n 'l Tlnil a at Ihe Rev. Georne Goodreld home . Thurley Homns them by senior choir , directed by Harold Weekd-sy Masses—B a.m. Prince of Peace Lutheran Supper al Belli.iny " If.I- .John IM ll . li'hem," "Wa' FAITH LCJTHKRAN Mighty D.iy, " nirel; "lli'llilehem, " Goci- 4 p.ni . - Olt I Scouls, pni Ish hall . 7:i0 p.m.-Ladles Home League. Edstrorn. Olferlory, "Adaqlo," from Conlesslons— 4 and 7 pm, on Saturdays, Mis . R , AV O.iiki-n, choir illi i:< loi , Church will present a Christ- (The iiml; "llif lllrlhrtay elf a Klnq, " Neld - Thursday. 7:.I0 p.m. - Adult choir m 7:4*> p.m. - Counseling etrvica r«gl»- Sonata III, hy Handel; violin solo toy vigils ot feast days and Thursdays ba Lutheran Chm Hi Mis J.llnt". M,u Inv, , uiu^'ust . N UIM'IV lliicii' i , ind "llallrtulah Choiui, " llanrlel . he.vsal. Irotlon tor strlnf) band. Mrs. Goima n Winston. Sermon, "Re- toro Hrsi Fridays mas concert Wednesday at 8 ) '.rl VII f . -SirIng band pr»c- tn America (lillonKI ' DII Saturday, V a.m. Junior chulr re Thursday, :30 p.m. vealed to Babes. " Postlude, "dethle- First tFrlday Masses—t a.m. and 3:1! 7 , Misi Joncllis MIIU choir ' p.m. and Dec 19 at 4:30 p.m. i.v tinware ano I Incoln Sirrpf. i 10 pm Servile . Mrss.iyr, "I lit' cllrrc toi . Miss Ruth Irwin; nursery nt heaiial . lie e . hem of Jud ea, " llnrella. Coffee hour p.m . Idnal Church , ¦ p.m.-Midweek prayer. Diane Larson, The Rev. Orville M. An«l<*rspn " bolli MM vices . C olfee atlcrwant. Con ¦ In Fellowship room . Holy Day Masses—« and V am, Mno Soloists will he lliuisday, / p nl. All fnnilly thuii.h tiivfMllonnl me«lli»q. tal Tuesday, p^O a.m. — Mothers Club, 5:15 p.m, sqprano. and Arvid Olson, bari- church. Sermon, re nloril; nui'.cry service a;:io p. ni. IhlldierVs CluKlmas piu FIRST <"IllHU:il OF CHRIST * la a m. vJor»hlp. "We I' CHRIST Thursday, 34S p.m. - Junior choir re- tone. I-eRov Larson Is the di- (•-in- lor Christmas , " Preimli- , "Ihe 8 p in. C holr pra< li < K. c|i,m-i . (West Oromlway and South n»ker) CIlimCH OF ST. CASIMIR'S hearsal . I iirle ;,oii " Has.ley; otlerlncy . a ¦ U6aO Kracmei Drive) rector . of God. Norten Ithiinds. paslnr 7:45 p.m. — Circle 4, nt home ol Mrs. (VWesi Broadway near Ewlngl ' rrjvenlry Carol," traditional: poMlude , Robert «Quall» Myron Flndl«sy. '¦Varcli Of 1h» Klnfls," Rasley Mis ASSKMIU.II*:S OK CO!) The Rt. Rev. Msgr. CHRISTIAN KCIENCIC 9:<", a m. Illble school, cl.isies lor all 7 p.m. -Senior choir. P cDnr t Trem a in orgnnlsl . NurM'iy pn> . , IWt'-^l Srtnbom antt Main) (Center and Broeclwny) ami, nursery through adull. Adull les- in a.m. - Bible ichool classei tor all ¦ Julius W. Il.un PRACTICI*; AT TAYLOR V irlcd son, "Joslah. " ages. ) lOVXl a.m. -Sunday church .diool lor Pastor VI. W. Shaw The Rev. Robert Stamtchror TAYLOR Wis. (Special - ' 9 :10 fl.m. Sundiiy st hool 10:45 a.m. - Worship. Sermon, "Walls II a.m.—Worship. GRACE BRETHRKN CHURCH all nuraery through adults . a Hannah Circle 11 am. Servitd , Subject, "(icnl Ihe 9, iS am- Sunday school, " «:30 p.m. Junior high youth mct'tlnd. Tuesday, 1:15 p.m.- "Thought» tar To Weekday Masses - 7:35 a.m. riir Islmas mletlni. Special proyram anil Prr'.ervcr of tWnr x." 10: 4S a.ni, -Worship. The Rev . H . II . Qucntin Mat Hies, Pastor students will meet Saturday at 130 p.m. -Teens for Christ. day." Holy Day Masses - 4:30-9 a.m, |,(iNu(. VVednful riY. 8 p in. leitlnuinlfll inret Itohde, Minnesota dltirlclvtupailntenilenl, 'k luncheon. 7:30 p.m. - Service Sermon, "the sa/ednesdny, / p.m. -Bible classes lor Confessions 3-4:30 and 7:30 p.m . Sa 1 p.m, al Ihe church to prac- 1 hursdny, t tfSj— Senior, choir Inn. will bo uuest speaker. p, . Power of Prayer, all ages . 10 a.m.-Sunday school , lurday, vigils ot feast days and Tthurs m committee . KrrtilliKi IOOI1) oprn '! iittMlAyt , Thur^- / :10 p.m.- SrrvKf. , " tice the Christmas program. It a p. •"Survey' Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Service, Saturday, «* :30 a.m,- "Malk With the 11 a.m.-Worshlp. Uuct.1 speaker , dny before First Fridays. s^iurday, t a.m. -Jimlor and n-ninr (t*y\ nnd 'Sflluidflys *'om 1 JO to 4 710 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Blhle niut pr av- 1 I:I.S p.m. --Choir rehearial. Master. " 7.30 p.m.—Evening service. First Friday Masses - 4:15 and 7:55 will bo presented Dec. 19. Ciinllr m.ndt. p.m. er l«our. ' This Feature Is Published With the Hope That More People Will Go To Church. It Is Paid For By Fi rms 100% I nterested in This Community. H. S. Dresser ft Son Contractors Rollingstone Lumber Yard Hotal Winona Weaver & Sons Painting Contri. Marigold Dairies, Inc. Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. Harry and Jim Draiitr ftolllnsatonei Minn, ladle Menh and Slall Norman, till , Anna ana Daily Wwvir Management and Employ*! Boland Manufacturing Co. Altura State Bank Kranlng's Salei A Service Mohan Siding & Window Co. Williams Hotel k\ Annex Stan Boland and Imployei Rainbow Jeweler* Member P.D.I.C Mr. intl Mn. Ron Kranlns IH PTanklln - Phone 1-1117 May Meyer and Stall Mr. and Mt».Frank Ralnat Relnhard Winona Sales W. T. Grant D«pt. Store Fidelity Savings A Loan Ass'n. Bunke's APCO Service Brom Machine A Foundry Co. J. O. and Kurt Rilnhaid Linahan's Restaurant Mn. Meurlne llrwn and Stall Fred 0>, schilling and (tall (d aunke and employee Paul Brom. and fmployes Bill Llnahan and Stall Bob Selover Realtors Good all Manufacturing 'Corp. Golti Pharmacy Burmeister Oil Company Polachek Electric Watkins Products, Inc. Bob Selover and Slid Management and Personnel N. L. Colli and Stall prad •urmeltter Will Polachek Family Minegemenl and Ptrinnml H. Choate & Company Ruppajrt't Grocery Dale's Hiway Shell Service Station Whlttaker Marine & Mfg. P. Earl Schwab Company Fawcett Funeral Home , Inc. li w. arty and >mi»lciyt» Minasemant tad Parionnal Dale -|erdrum and employer *». t> WMIIsker and Emplo»»» P tail Scliwab Karatan Construction Co. Poerlovs Chain Company Bietnnz Controte Service* Northern States Power Company Winona Delivery & Transfer Co. Yearttound Cencrele, lane anal Winona Auto Sales Oeorga Kariten Wlnnna, Mlnnaiola Dodge I, Rambler — S. J. Petteraen and employes A. W. "Art" Salisbury Oraveil Supplier Oordon Flanary ft employee Winona Electric Construction Warner & Swasey Company Dunn Blacktop Co. Cone' s Ace Hardware Morgan Jewelry Store Lea P. Kemp and Bmplnyn Badger Division Bmplnyn Evan II Davlai and Stall All Employee Slave MoiQ«n and Stall Bauer Electric, Inc. Ruiiell Bauer ana Stan Ruth's Restaurant lakuside Cities Service Station Siebrocht Floral Company Culllgan Soft Water Service Lake Contor Switch Co. Prank Allen and Bmplnyei Ruth Btnnlns and Stall Rnhtrl Kooprnen and Fred Srlka Cliee. Siebrecht «IMJ Impltyei Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete aixj Center Beauty Salon Weslorn Coal & Fuel Co, S prlngdale Dairy Company Madlton Silot Henry Scharmer employ"! Merchants National Bank Richard turner, and Stall f art Kmpp and flmplny.i n SnliecK t K. Plillfrr and employer. Dly. al Martin Meralle Co Oil M. Orabnw and Stall Hlwciy* & Downtown Country ' Tliurn /Machine Company Curlny s Floor Sliop Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Briesatli'e Shell Service Station Kitchens Kellor Construction Co. Air. and Mia. Rayal lim n fltlll and Kklteril Haven H. P. Jmwlttt and employee Harold Brletath and Employe! Bob Mania and BUI Italia and Slall ' Ctirli Keller and Bmployet, A Ministe r Comments Investiture On Christmas Giving Set Dec. 19 (Editor a Note : The following is on excerpt fro m a ser- mon delivered Sunday at Lakeside EvAmgelieal Free Church by the Rev. Ray L. Cheshire.) ' At Caledonia MM. Jones made her way to the dining room table With CALEDONIA, Minn. - Inves- a great arm load of heavy parcels. With a sigh of relief and titure will be conducted in St. tiredneaa she declared that would "never do this again." But Peter's Catholic Church Dec. she will do it again, next year, if she lives that long. 1_ for two priests of the Wi- You see, Mrs. Jones has been knee-deep in a feverish effort to biiy3i) Christmas gifts. This would not be so bad nona Diocese who were recently if she bad done it alone; but 50 million other families have named domestic prelates by toe or more representatives crowding into the act, which Pope Paul VI. is now America' s largest annual shopping spree. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. (Lt.-Col.) CHECKING OVER her list of nanus and expenses, Mn. John F. Graf , vicar delegate to Jones found that she had averaged $6 a gift. Does this the Air Force, Wiesbaden, Ger- sound high? It is not- .t is only the average. many, and the Rt. Rev. B*sgr. . . This Christmas, $10 billion will slip like so many grains Thomas P. McHugh, pastor of of sand from the hands of our 50 million families into the St. Anne's parish, Slayton , and cash registers -and credit books of merchants in our land. These same 50 million families will buy enough Christmas dean of Murray and Pipestone cards to supply one for every man, woman and child in the counties, will be Invested at a world and will spend $800 million doing it! 50TH ANNIVERSARY . j , ; The Rt. Rev, Msgr. Julius 3:30 p.m. ceremony by the Poor old Sunde Sam -will Most Rev. Edward A Fitzger- get paid $&00 million for de- W. Haun, flanked by the Rev. Sylvester Brown, left, and the . livering the mall this Christmas. ald, bishop of Winona. say Mass in Our 50 million families will buy approximately 1 billion, Rt. Rev. Msgr. William McGinnis, prepares to Father McHugh retired from 500 million gifts. How do we give these gifts—wrapped in a observance of his 50th year on the St. Mary's College facul- the Army last year with the GAMMA DELTA AID ... A $200 check Winona, chapter president; Robert Young, paper bag? No, we spend $150 million for pretty Christmas ty. Father Brown and Msgr. McGinnis also are faculty mem- rank of lieutenant colonel. He is presented to Gamma Delta Chapter, Wi- the administrative committee treasurer; Vic- paper ! Then we will place this 10 billion and 150 million dol- bers. (Daily News photo) is a native of St. Nicholas par- nona State College, to furnish its chapter tor Mueller and Clarence Miller, local repre- lars worth of gifts and gift wrappings under $100 million ish, Freeburg. Father McHugh house at 358 W. Sanborn St. The gift is from sentatives. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kuball are worth of Christmas trees with "snow," trinkets and tinsel. is a native of Chicago. the Aid Association for Lutherans and the Bishop Fitzgerald will be cele- resident counselors. (Daily News photo) WHO CAN estimate the extra cost of the thousands of brant for the Holy Sacrifice of state federation. From left, Gary Blumentritt, dollars that will be spent on five and seven-course dinners Monsignor Marks the Mass and will preach at and Christmas parties? -4 p.m. A dinner for relatives, There would be little cause for surprise if this huge Enests of the diocese and Mondovi Choirs Salvation Army Asks spending spree were carried on in a well-fed, affluent world. •jends will be served at St. Lake City Church For Basket Requests But with half of the world's people wondering where the 50th Anniversary Peter's Church at 5 p.m. To Take Turns next meal will come from one has cause to wonder if All priests are invited. No in- Those interested in request America's so-blessed population has not become "thing- Celebrating his 50th year or ulty memoers at the college. vitations are being sent. ing Christmas baskets from the obsessed." There MSGR. GRAF For Caroling Building Addition would be little cause for bewilderment if the St. Mary's College faculty in. a subsequent address, is a native of Salvation 4rmy, 112 W. 3rd St., a nation wholeheartedly bowed the knee in total abandon to Msgr. Haun urged students to St. Nicholas parish, Freeburg, MONDOVI. Wis. (Special) - are to submit their names to the the god the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Julius W and the son of Mr. and Mrs. of materialism in celebration of some great military be "true lay apostles in accord- Mondovi and area church choirs Salvation Army headquarters victory, or If that nation were ignorant of the meaning of Haun celebrated Mass Wednes- pronouncements of John Graf. He was born March To lis School before Dec. 18 Lt. Patricia ance with will begin their annual Christ- . Christmas. day for 1,200 students and fae the 2nd Ecumenical Council." 12, 1914, in La Crosse, attended LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Jones said. One finds it extremely difficult to discover the remotest This should be accomplished the Freeburg school and is a mas caroling; In downtown Mon- —Work has begun on a one- ¦ connection between this enormous commercial prodigality through studies and by setting graduate of Loretto High , Cale- dovi Dec. 17 story classroom addition to St. and the birth of Bethlehem's Babe. examples, he said. donia. He received his degree The schedule: Dec. 17 — 7 John's Lutheran School, the Redeemer Leaguers Our annual Christmas spending spree is 50 times greater Area Church Msgr. Haun, who is also pas- from St. Mary's College, Wino- Rev. Norman Sauer, bead of the than our yearly expenditures for foreign na, in 1934 and was ordained p.m., Sacred Heart choir. Sister school, said this morning. The To Hold Bake Sale missions. tor of St. Casimir's parish, cel- Angelora, director, and 7:45 Mass on the feast of for the Diocese of Winona from building will be attached to the BEFORE WE finish oar Christmat shopping, let OJ take Services ebrated the ' p.m. Zion Lutheran choir, Mrs. A bake sale at the Red Owl Conception, pat- St. Mary s Seminary, Balti- northwest side of the school. 8 long look at God's Word in 2 Cor, 8:9: ALTURA the Immaculate Berval Deutscher; Dec. 18 — Store will be sponsored by the for the college. more. Md . in 1938. The cost will be about $12,- "For ye know Jehovah Lutheran worship, 9 B.TTI. ron feast day 7 p.m., Gilmanton Evangelical Walther League of Redeemer the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that From ordination to 1942 and 000. The builders are Hans Pe- though he was rich, yet for your sakes he became Hebron Moravian Sunday school and He is a native of Winona and United Brethren, and 7:45 p.m. Evangelical Lutheran Church poor, that adult study class, 9:15 a.m.; worship. attended Winona Normal School, from 1946 to 1951 he served in ters, general construction; Lake ye through his poverty might be rich." • 10:» a.m. Wednesday—released time the diocese. From 1942 to 1946 Zion Lutheran, Marvin Meier ; Dec 18 beginning at 9 a.m. religion classes, f a.m Saturday—con- College, and City Electric, and Schmauss How much are we giving to the work of the Lord this . now Winona State Dec. 20 — 7 p.m., Congregation- When the leaguers meet Sun- firmation Instruction claw, 8:4J a.m. St. Thomas College in St. Paul. he served as a chaplain with Plumbing & Heating. Comple- Christmas? If you spend $100 ori gifts and parties, why not BETHANY the Air Force. He was recalled al church; Dec. 21 — 7 p.m., day at 7 p.m., Jerry Benish match it by giving Moravian worship, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday From 1910 to 1916 he studied in Norden - Thompson "Valley, tion is expected in 60 working the .same amount to the Lord Jesus school and adult study class, 10:15 a.m.; to duty in 1951 with the rank of and Kenneth Hunze will be on Rome at the University of Prop- Dxammen; Dec. 22 — Metho- days. Christ and His work. Christmas program rehearsal, 1:30 p.m. major. the food committee. Dixie Hun- Saturday—confirmation instruction class, aganda, earning bachelor of dist choir, Mrs. Ervin Putzier, Currently the gym is being ze and Jerry Horton will have 11:45 a.m. arts, doctor ot philosophy and MSGR. McHlTGH was a chap- used for classes because of over- CEDAR VALLEY lain with the Air Force from and 7:45 p.m, Central Lutheran charge of the program. Tbe Lutheran Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; doctor of divinity degrees. Lat- crowding, particularly in IN COCHRANE AREA 1943 to 1964 when he retired senior choir; Dec. 23 — 2:30 Rev. Louis O. Bittner will lead worship; sermon, "The Thlnfli Now Hid- er he attended Columbia Uni- p.m., Central Lutheran choir, grades 1-2; they'll be housed in den,"' 11 a.m.; Luther League at Looney with the rank of lieutenant col- the new addition. Long-range the Bible topic. A current proj- Vallay, topic. "Whafs In a Fece, " part versity and received a master Mrs. Harold Haugland; 7 p.m., ect is to collect toys for the un- 2, 7 :30 p.m. of arts degree in English. onel. He was pastor of the Na- plans call for its conversion in- ELEVA Zion Lutheran, Kay Casey, and derprivileged. currently teaches tivity of the Blessed Virgin at to a library and storage space. Hope Church Marks Lutheran worship* 8:30 ano 10:50) a.m.; Msgr. Haun 7:45 pjn., Central Lutheran jun- Sunday school, 9:*3 a.m.; youth league, a class in Shakespeare at the Harmony from July 1, 1964, to There are 136 students in 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Women's Bible Aug. 31, 1965. ior choir. hour, 9:30 a.m.; Advent service, 7:45 college. grades 1-8, with larger enroll- Mabel Area Speaker p.m.; senior choir rehearsal, B:45 p.m. ments in the primary grades. Thurisday—confirmat ion class 7, A p.m.; The building was planned by MABEL, Minn. (Special) - 40th Anniversary confirmation class B, 7:30 p.m. ETTRICK Two Lake City the board of Christian educa- The Rev. Orlando Hash, Luther- COCHRANE, Wis. (Special) church but do not become so St. Bridget's Catholic Sunday Mass, tion: Leland Lortscher, chair- an missionary in Japan for five 7:30 and 10:15 a.m.; weekday Mass ex- Anniversary Galesville Choirs — Hope United Church of engrossed in the past that they cept Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday Mass, Choirs to Sing man; Erland Banks, Richard years, will speak at worship 8:30' p.m. Ellison, Harold Peters; Donald services here Sunday. Christ celebrated the 40th an- miss the concern of sensitive Handles Creek Lutheran Sunday ichool, LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. To Sing Sunday youth choir and the high Bremer and Willard Fick He will preach at Garness- niversary of its founding Sun- Christiansin today's world and Living Hope Lufh-eran worship, ( and Services Set —The A parsonage committee also Trinity Lutheran Church at 9:30 day. Two hundred attended. fail to set sights for the fu- 10:30 a.m.; confirmation at 10:3O a.m.; GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) school choir of St. John's Lu- Sunday school, 9 a.m. Tuesday—Circles theran Church will present their has been appointed consisting of a.m. and at Scheie Lutheran The Rev. James S. Savides, ture. meat, 8 p.m. —The junior and senior choirs Donald Ludwig, chairman; Rus- Church at 11 a.m. His wife will The first service was Feb. South Beaver Creek Lutheran worship, ' of Zion Lutheran Church will Christmas «*oncert Sunday at 8 Eau Claire, Northwest Wiscon- 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. A! St. Matthew s sell Breuer and Herbert Hinck. speak to Sunday school children Wednesday—ALCW meets, 1:30 p.m. present a program, "Music of p.m. 1, 1925, at the home of Mr. The 40tb anniversary of the A parsonage is being planned at both churches. Luther Lea- sin Association Minister of the and Sirs. A. H. Rohrer. It was FRENCH CREEK Christmas" Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Bjarne Stengel is the di- guers will have a supper Lutneran Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; dedication of St. Matthew's Lu- rector and Mrs. Richard Elli- for Rev. Sauer, who is the meet* United Church of Christ, conducted by the Rev. Julius worship, 10:45 a.m. Tuesday—Circle Bi- Mrs. V. A. Hintermeyer is di- youngest of the three associat- ing at the Gamess church Sat- ble study leaders, 1:30 p.m. theran Church will be observed rector of the senior choir. The son, piano accompanist The preached the sermon and the Berkenkamp. Services took HOME R Sunday. ed pastors. The Rev. T. H. Al- urday at 6:30 p.m. They will in- Methodist worship, 9 a.m.; church junior choir is directed by the high school choir has 22 voices Rev. dene Krueger, local pas- place every other Sunday at The Rev. A. L. Mennicke's brecht is the oldest pastor and terview Rev. and Mrs. Hash the homes of Mr. and Mrs. school, 10 a.m. Misses Lynne Erickson and and the youth choir, sixth on the life and challenge in Ja- tor, was liturgist Anthems LOONEY VALLEY . theme for the morning services through ninth graders, 33. the third is the Rev. Ralph Fred Hansen, Mrs. Otto Pet- Lutheran worship; sermon, "The Lani Schilling. Miss Helen John- Goede. There are over 2,000 pan today, especially among the were offered by the ' Things Now Hidden." 9:30 a.m.; Sunday at 8 and 10:30 will be "A Fitting Childrens ting and Mr. and Mrs. Christ son is organist. Other instru- Miss Gloria Wohlers will sing youth. Choir of Hope Church and by ichool, 10:35 a.m.; Luther League, topic, Observance " a solo, "He Shall Feed His baptized members in this Wis- Schweitzer until March 15, "Wthat's In a Face," part 2, 7:30 p.m. mentalists include Robert En- consin Synod congregation the combined choirs of the Al- Wednesday—choir rehearsal, I p.m. The annual candlelight ser- geline, David Kaste, John Lar- Flock ," from the "Messiah." when Weinandy's . Hall was MINMEISKA vice will be at 4:.30 p.m. The FATHER DEVLIN HONORED ma-Cochrane charge. Masses, 8 and 10 son, David Olson and Beth and The public is invited. LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) rented to handle the large at- 51 Mary' t Sunday 84-voice choirs, directed by G. FAITH LUTHER LEAGUE tendance. a.m.; weekday Mass, 7:30 a.m.; holy Jan Kaste. A male quartet will — The Rev. Leo M. Devlin, FLOWERS im the altar were day Masses, 6:30 a.m. and B p.m.; F. Schapekahm and Miss Elsa BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — The pastor of St. Patrick's Catho- in advent colors. First officers were: Elders, first Friday Mass, 8 p.m. Corifesslons— sing. GALESVILLE OFFERING 1 Saturday at ^8 p.m. and one-halt hour Klein, will sing a Christmas The public is invited to attend GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Luther League of Faith Luther- lic Church here from 1920-1932, A potluck dinner was follow- George Friederich and Henry before Mass on Sundays. cantata, "Carols of Christmas." an Church will meet at the MINNESOTA CITY and to participate in the sing- special offering will be tak- has received a silver leaf Am- ed by a historical program. An Florin; deacon, John Thoma; The senior choir will sing "O —A church Sunday evening The St. Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 ing of carols. Following the pro- en Sunday at First Presbyter- erican Legion life membership offering, enclosed in a box secretary, Mrs. A. H. Rohrer, aim.; dally Mass, 7:45 a.m.; first Fri- Come, All Ye Faithful," "Carol Rev. L. H. Jacobson will give a Days, 5:30 gram, women of the church will ian Church for the American card from Madison Lake Post shaped like Hope church, was and secretary, Mrs. Christ day Mass, 5:30 p.m.; Holy Of Christinas." "Joy To the and 7:30 p.m. Saturday—confessions, 7-8 serve Christmas pastries and Bible Society. The Rev. Robert talk! 269. Presentation was made by sent to a mission' church in Schweitzer. They were ordain- p.m. World," "O Little Town Of school, 8:45 coffee. Ward starts his vacation Dec. Ralph Faltersack, post com- Wisconsin, in appreciation of ed' and installed June 14, 1925, First Lutheran Sunday Bethlehem, " "Away In a Man- a.m.; worship, 9:45 a.m. Thursday—La- 27. A supply pastor will occupy will be as follows: Dec. 26, Jan mander. Father Devlin, a gifts sent to Hope with services-in English and dles Aid, 1:30 p.m. Saturday—confirma- Church ger." "Silent Night, " "While the pulpit Jan. 2 at 11 a.m. On 2 and Jan. S, 11 a.m., and Jan World War I veteran, is pas- when it built its church in the German. tion Instructions at Goodview, 10 a.m.; Shepherds Watched Their Flocks Christmas rehearsal, 1:30 p.m. Special Christmas the following Sundays there will 16, 10 a.m. The 8:15 a.m. serv tor of All Saints Catholic spring of 1936. MONEY CREEK By Night" and "Angels We Have A LADIES Aid Society was be only one service. Services ices will be resumed Jan. 23 Church, Madison Lake. The Rev. Alan J. Krumholz, Methodist Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Heard On High." Card Mailed to organi2ed Sept. 16, 1925. Offi- worship; sermon, "Hath Dona to Me Evansville, Great Things," text: Luke 1:49 . MYF Wis., pastor of cers were: President, Mrs. A. The junior choir will sing Uniformed Lutherans First Congregational United play practice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday— "The Humble Shepherds" and H. Rohrer; vice president, charge-wide Christian social concerns _---ll--HHBHflBHMHHHMMHHI^HIBIHHMH(fi__BD^ *vfiy#_b// /_-¦ Church of Christ meeting at parsonage, 7:30 p.m, "Hallelujah Chorus." Both mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam\vAmrm\mm\ si , spoke Wed- Mrs. H. A. Florin; treasurer, the The Rev. Gerhard H. Hug- nesday. The afternoon pro- RIDGEWAY choirs will combine in singing, genvik pastor of Central Lu- Mrs. Fred Schlosstein, and /Methodist worship; sermon, "Hath , gram centered on his Done to Me preat Things," text: Luke "0 Holy Night " Narrations wiLl exper- secretary, Mrs. George Fried- theran Church, Huff and Wa- K H _9IHB iences' as a church world ser- 1:49; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; MYF play be by Rev Mennicke. basha streets, will be sending *I^^^ I^S' erich. practice et Money Creek, 7:30 p.m. W-_^^^^^ Wednesday—charge-wide Christian social The senior choir will conclude vice worker in Chile. He show- In January 1926 a Sunday specially designed Christmas ed slides which showed how concerns meeting at parsonage, 7:30 the service with "The Bene- cards to his members in the school was organized. Classes p.m. the church was confronted SILO diction." Miss Skeels will be the armed forces. were held every Sunday morn- Lutheran Sunday school and adult BI- with poverty and communism 9:4] a.m.; worship, 10:1] organist. Cards are provided by the ing in the homes. Teachers ble hour, The woman's club will serve National Lutheran Council's di- there. were Mrs. Henry Florin, su- a.m. During the evening meeting, STOCKTO N supper following the service. vision of service to military per- perintendent; Mrs. A. H. Rohr- Crace Lutheran worship, 9 a.m.; Sun- Saturday—Christmas sonnel in Washington, D.C. Rev. Krumholz told of his ex- senior class ; Miss Alwina day school, 10 a.m. periences as a civil rights er, retiearsal, 9 a.m. They are redesigned annually Farner, junior, and Mrs. /Aethodlst ChurcH worship, 9: 15 a.m.) , specifically for the man in uni- worker. He has been in the , primary. Sunday ichool, 10:15 a.m South on two occasions and his George Friederich SOUTH RID-B form. The greeting is a book- The Reformed Church in Evangelical United firethren Sunday 2 Durand Choirs congregation has been involv- school, a class for every ega group, let, telling the story of the birth ed in the Wisconsin movement. the United States merged with 10 a.m.; worship-! sermon, "Jesus ll o( Christ. Using the card, alone , the Evangelical and Reformed Kino," anthem by choir, 11 a.m. Tues- day—choir rehearsal, 8 p.m, the serviceman could have his REV. KRUEGER expressed Church in 1934. TAMARACK To Sing Sunday own private devotional on his concern that the parishion- Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Lutheran DURAND, Wis. (Special) — HOPE congregation bull! a worship, 11 a.m, Christmas. The text is taken ers know the history of Hope TREMPEALEAU Faith Lutheran Church's junior from the Gospel of St. Luke, wmWWm^^^ I new chapel in the spring of school for all, ages, w^MMMMMMMMMMMMM^^yBMflwlMM\ Wk '^^^¦.IB^KI^^ft^^^^HS. SjSR^' Federated Sunday aiid senior choirs will present "Joy To the 1936- at a cost of $2,950.52. Dedi- 9: 15 a.m.; worship. 10:30 a.m. The well-known Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, 9:30 an Advent concert in the church 12, World" is included in this year's Cedar Valley Church cation services were July a.m,; Sunday school, 10:55 a.m , auditorium Sunday at 8 p.m. 1936. An addition was added at WEAVER card. Methodist worship and Sunday school, Choirs ar« under the direction The 12 pages of the card are Elects Pastor Chairman a cost of $10,100, besides 1,500 10:43 a.m. of Mrs. Duanne Johnson. hours of donated labor, in No- WILSON illustrated with pictures of CEDAR VALLEY, Minn. (Spe- Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.; The 28-voice senior choir will events surrounding the Christ vember 1957. A rededication Sunday school, 11 a.m. sing selection*, from the "Mes- of an cial) — The Rev. D. J. Brake service was held January 22, Immaculate Conception Catholic Sun- child's birth and scenes was elected chairman when the day and Holy Day Mass, 9: 30 a.m.; siah " Soloists will be Mrs. Tom old-fashioned Christmas. 1961. first Friday Mass, 8:30 P.m, Confes- Anderson , Mm Charles Gavin, On one page under the head- Cedar Valley Lutheran congre- Other pastors were: The sions, 9 a.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. first gation held its annual meeting tr rldays. Duanne Johnson, Mrs. Carroll ing, "Christmas Blessings to Rev. Arthur Peterhaensel, WITOKA ^^vi ^^^ 1 I __ rr^5r^ M^^ *"^%_. Saturday. Lehmann , James Kraemer, Our Member in the Armed Forc- *^ * _^^*^^^^^^^B^f__ _^^^***^f- 1928-1934; the Rev, Edward Methodist Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; ^^1 ^jjy» "M Others elected were Raymond worship; sermon, "Hath Dona lo Ma Mrs. Richard Slabey and Miss es," the serviceman's home pas- _*/^- P^B^^yJ^^^^^ M^jfr^ Mohr, 1934-1943; the Rev. John text: Luke 1:49; MYF Anderson, vice chairman; Ro- Great Things, " Rosemary Sweeney, Accompan- tor writes his personal mes- Wild, 1944-1947; the Rev. play practice a* Money Craek, 7:30 bert J. McNally, secretary, and p.m. Wednesday—charge-wide Christian ists will be Mrs. John Bartholo- sage. James LeCount, 1947-1949 ; the meeting at parsonage, Roger Erickson, treasurer. social concerns mew and Mrs Jerry Haydcn. "On each serviceman's card 7 :30 p.m. stmas y will be organ- Rev. Melvin Witmer, 1S49-1956, The junior choir will sing sep- I always mention that prayers a piano •. • a home ... and Chri Diane McNall and the Rev. Krueger, present ist; Norton Hanson, burial lot arately and then the two cholTg will be said for him at Christ- pastor. Senior High Retreat chairman; Kenneth Rice, in will join ior several numbers. mas in his home church, re- r^r"^^=3E3l£^_ "W How much music contributes to the spirit of Charter members include The public is invited to the of the charge of grounds and park, Held at Galesville minding all present that he and feii3»|§§ll§||§~j Chrlstrrms — loving kindness among people*. Mrs. A. H, Rohrer, Henry concert and a social hour which others in the armed forces are | ^ and Gerald Anderson, Sunday II of B home. Wurlitzer pianos present a beautiful Florin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred GALESVILLE, Wis , (Special) will fol low Women of the defending our freedom," a min- ^ ^ l| school superintendent. 1 ~~~*"H-B "Merry Christmas" to tho Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. George —More than 35 youths attended church wi'.l serve coffee. ister said. M «r ^— choice of way* to nay fu fe Friederich, Mrs. Ellen Rohrer entire family—to offer them the n-for-ll the senior high retreat Satur- H --xr^il} of Lyons, Mrs, Theresa Hend- day and Sunday at Firat Pres- DEBT AT GALESVILLE v ^^^^^- ^ music. And now that a fine piano ia within th« GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) J^lcI^pV ilr richs and Clyde Baumann Sr. byterian Church. Judge A. L. MfJ"\J I I ' menus of almost any family, isn't thin$49 your Christ- Twesme was speaker nt the Sat- — According to Edith Bartlett , PRESENT officer, AV" 111as or a Wurlitzer? are: El- urday evening sessions. Women treasurer of First Presbyterian - c^mr*~-—— ' tfpwi j" Harry Hendricks, Ed xflffy SHELL ^ Carpenter****** ders, of the church served as chaper- congregation, all but $5,150.33 PR,CES sK il Schmidt, Vernon Florin and ones and circle members serv- has been paid on the debt in- [SHELL} DAIIfir § STA RT AT 5 ftar> "B»NTAriva Harold Bade ; deacons, Wil- ed meals. Mrs. Dan Wason was curred in 1961 when the new KII,1UI 9 iplssl^?^ irfflll llK ra fred Kaufmann, William Johns- Christian education building was XgH|r XAmWm^'iM. CHI Hit er write •adviser. JIH K T H no Box n% for info rud, Keith Fleming and Arthur erected, A loan and mortgage jot!! H'^IH Ri 'HI •bou* L-utliaran an- Eggler; treasurer, Serena of Galesville FUEL 'hei-hoodf. me ny SOUTH BRAVER CRKKK from the Bonk * ARDT Mff^^yMM Friederich, and financial sec- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - amounted to $25 ,000. When the H S retary, Delores Moore. South Beaver Creek Lutheran debt is paid to the bank, Miss Burmeister Co. ra ^rflMrG i Improvements for 1065 were Sunday School teacher s will Bartlett said, the congregation PHONB 1144 MUSIC STORE Lutheran Brotherhood <0(t0 j| [ new pews at a cost of $1,922, meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the can begin to pity on( the $9, 353 Wot Stcond S»r*_l » 116-118 Ea«t 3rd St. Winona I Uf£ ANO HfMTM INWOANtt KM UIIMtRANI Hope has a membership of Robert Johanon home, La notes given eight members of M ttomi A* IK MtaeeejteM J, tamMUtt ¦ ¦ ¦ - — — —» ¦- 105. Crosse. (he congregation. Nygaard-Johnson Sigma Tau's Nuptials Held at Sweetheart Central Lutheran At home at 1835V4 Malvern To Be Crowned St., St. Paul , following their Preparations have been com- Nov. 27 wedding at Central pleted for the Christmas dance, Lutheran Church, are Mr. and "Jingle Ball ." tonight in Mrs. Donald M. Nygaard. Kryszko Commons, Winona The Rev. G. H. Huggenvik re- State College. ceived their vows. Mrs. Zane Van Auken was soloist: THE DANCE ia sponsored The bride is the former Miss by Sigma Tau Gamma frater- M-arilyn R. Johnson, daughter nity. John Rue, St. Paul sopho- of Mrs. Emma Johnson, 573 W. more, is chairman of the an- Broadway. Her husband is the nual event, a semi-formal af- son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin fair. Clyde Doeppner, St. Paul Nygaard, St. Paul. senior, is assisting Rue. Miss Joann Johnson was maid jim Casey and his orchestra of honor and Gerald Peterson wij_ provide the music for tbe best man. The latter Ts of Min- dance from 9 to 12:30. Dormi- neapolis tory girls will have 2 o'clocka THE BRIDE wore a floor- for the evening, length, aqua taffeta gown. It A highlight of the evening was empire styled and had long will be presentation of Sigma sleeves and a bodice of aqua Tau's 1965-66 Sweetheart. This lace with chiffon . An aqua will be at 10:30 p.m. crown decorated with small pearls held her short , aqua net FRATERNITY members and veil and she carried a white their dates will serve punch ROGER 8. MORCOMB and bis bride, the former Miss orchid surrounded by white (Cimtra Art ahtfa) and other refreshments Julie Brown' of San Francisco, Calif., are at home at 555 roses. Mr. and Mrs. Doaald M. Nygaard throughout the evening. Duboce Ave., Apt. 12, San Francisco, following their mar- a (Arnucn aetata) Her attendant wore an em- Decorations will include Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dantinger riage Nov. 23. Mr. Morcomb is the son of Mr. and Mn. pire-styled, floor-length gown of huge snowman and sleigh in Stanley Morcomb, 223 E. Howard St. The bride's parents deep aqua taffeta. She wore a the center of the Commons area, surrounded by several Danzinger-Berge skirts. Each carried one large are Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Brown, San Francisco. The small aqua hat with a veil and yellow chrysanthemum. wedding was at the Church of the Wayfarer , Carmel-by-the- carried a bouquet of bronze and Christmas trees, boughs, crepe Vows Repeated paper and other decorations. Thomas J acques, Thorp, Wis., Sea, Calif. Dr. George D. Greer officiated. The couple came white chysanthemums. At Mondov i Church and Duane Foechel, Eau Claire, here on a wedding trip and was honored at a reception at A reception was held at The dance kicks off the fi- ' " weekend before fi- were the groom s attendants. Lake Park Lodge Nov. 26. Upon their return to California , Jack's Place. The newlyweds nal "big WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) a nals, scheduled for next week , A reception was held in the wedding reception was given for them at the Officers Club at plan a trip to Florida in Janu- —Miss Linda Berge, daughter church parlors. and the Christmas holi- , the Presidio of San Francisco. The bride attended San Fran- ary . of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Berge The newlyweds are at home days. Other attractions sched- Whitehall, and John David Dan- cisco State College and the University of Hawaii. The groom, The bride is a graduate of uled for the weekend include in Mondovi. The groom is a stu- Winona Senior High School and zingex, son of Mr. and Mrs . An- dent at Eau Claire State Uni- who works in the Field Controllers Department, San Fran- was formerly employed as a a basketball game with South ton Danzinger, Mondovi, were cisco Branch of Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., attended Dakota State at 7:30 p.m. Sat- versity and the bride is employ- secretary for Friden Inc., Min- married Nov. 27 at the Sacred ed in Eau Claire. Hamline University, St. Paul , and the University of Minne- neapolis. Her urday in Memorial Hall, and Heart Catholic Church, Mon- husband, a gradu- the tri-college Christmas con- sota. ate of Marshall High School , dovi. The Rev. Hilary Simmons Minneapolis, cert Sunday in the Winona officiated. attended Augsburg High School auditorium. Who' s New Club's College, the University of Min- The bride, given in marriage nesota and Brown Institute. He MR. AND MRS. Lcroy J. by her father, wore a gown of Yule Party Tuesday is a quality control manager for Stadler, fraternity adviser, and bouquet taffeta. The fitted bod- ' ADC Products Who's New Club s family , St. Peter, Minn. Miss Gertrude Finch, patron- ice featured a scoop neckline Christmas party will be held at The bride was hosted at a ess, head the chaperone list, and elbow-length sleeves and the YWCA at 6:45 p. m. Tues- prenuptial party at the home of Additional chaperones include the controlled skirt was appli- day. Miss Diane Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Henry and qued with lace as was the bod- BI Club members and all new- Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Reidel- ice. A detachable chapel-length berger. comers to the area are invit- train completed the ensemble. ed to bring their families to the Pocahontases AUXILIARY PARTY Her bouffant veil of silk illusion party. Santa Claus will be pre- HOUSTON, Minn. (SpeciaD- was held by a princess-style sent to give each child a gift, Number 100 American Legion Auxiliary will crown of seed pearls and taf- which his parents are asked to hold its annual potluck Christ- feta. She carried a cascade bou- bring for him Gifts should not At Yule Party mas party at the Legion club- quet of white chrysanthemums. exceed 50 cents in value and Miss Marilyn Sosolla, White- should be plainly marked, with One hundred members of the room Monday at 6:30 p.m. There will be a Christmas tree hall, maid of honor, and Miss name tags firmly attached, one Winnebago Council 11, De- Jean Weise, Mondovi, brides- of the committee members said. gree of Pocahontas exchange of adult and children attended the gifts. All veterans and families maid, wore sheath dresses of Entertainment has been plan- annual Christmas party at the THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Dolores Anne Sam- royal blue, with velvet bodices ned for the children during the Red Men's Wigwam Wednes- are invited. The Juniors will uels to Kenneth Patzner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton meet after school. and floral brocade floor-length coffee hour. day. Patzner, Lewiston, Minn., is announced by her par- Punch was served, followed ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willing, Faribault, Minn. by supper , the main dish of The wedding will be at St. Rose of Lima Catholic which was turkey Stroganoff. Church Jan. 8. Miss Samuels is a senior at Winona Festive candles accented with poinsettia and boughs centered State College, majoring in elementary education. the tables. The Kostuck family Her fiance is employed at Fiberite Corp. as a presented a program of holiday maintenance man. music and singing. Santa Claus appeared before the meeting and presented gifts to> members. Following the Playwri ght Here for Premier meeting, Christmas carols were sung under the direction of Mrs. B. J. Wandsnider. Of Two Plays at St. Mary's MISS CAROLE LYNN RABE'S engagement to On the committee for the Larry Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, e-vent were Mrs. Raymond An unusual evening of the- from Chicago , Frederick Lake City, Minn., is announced by her parents Mr. Bronk , chairman, assisted by atrical activity will be pre- Kauphusman, a senior from , Winona, and Mrs. Wilbert Rabe the Mmes. John Carter, Harold sented Saturday night in the and David Gaskill, a , Lake City. No date has freshman from Park Ridge, Compton, Arthur Kern, Walter St. Mary's College auditorium, been set for the wedding. Miss Rabe is a graduate of Kram, Andrew Owecke, B. J. 111. Lincoln High School, Lake City, and is attending the Wandsnider and Gerald Ziege- when two plays, "The Monu- University of Minnesota. Her fiance, also a graduate Working on the technical pro- weid and Miss Bertha Miller. ment" and "The Ball Game", duction of the plays of LHS, is a sophomore at Winona State College. will be: are premiered by the St. Sal Polizzotto, Mark Smith Mary's drama department. • , Harmony School David Nignon, Douglas Eich- Both plays are the work of ten, James Caron, Gregory Stockton Society RNA Riverside James LeBeau, a young play- Children to Tell Gaut, Theodore Rieple, and Plans Yule Party wright from Chicago, who will Roger Budny. Magnolias Nativity Story be present for the perform- The shows start STOCKTON, Minn. - Gifts Hold Election ances. Using both exaggeration at 8 p.m.; HARMONY , Minn. (Speciall and ridicule, the plays point each is about a half hour in will be exchanged and secret length. Following Officers of Riverside Magno- — Christmas programs at the out the defects of society while the perform- friends revealed when the La- Harmony schools will be pre- ances, the audience will be in- lias, Camp 107, Royal Neighbors at the same time holding out dies Aid of Grace Lutheran sented Sunday, Tuesday and hope. vited to meet with the author Church holds its Christmas of America, were elected Tues- Thursday. In explaining why he wrote for coffee in the faculty dining party Monday at 8 p.m. All day afternoon at a meeting at The vocal music department them, LeBeau stated that he lounge. members of the congregation Red Men's Wigwam. of Harmony High School will was attempting to "capture an There is no admission charge are invited to attend. present its annual program Sun- Mrs. F. R. Eastman is or- image of a culture that, des- for the shows. A short business meeting day at 2:30 p.m. in the high pite its imperfections, reflects ¦ A will precede the program. acle; Mrs. L. M. Kingsley, vice school gym. More than 250 stu- oracle; Mrs. Helen E. Heck, a measure of dignity." Mrs. Alvin Burfeind and Mrs. dents .will participate in telling Discussing "The Monument", Blair Lutheran Claude Kratx are hostesses. past oracle; Mrs. Oscar Bon- the nativity story in Scripture, $12.95 ham, chancellor; Mrs. B. R. the author said that "while Circles Plan tableau and song: ' exaggerating the inanity of CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE Wandsnider, recorder; Mrs. "Living Christmas Cards" Caravelle" HARMONY, Minn. (Special) Clark Guile, receiver; Mrs. conversation, while purposely Special Services will be portrayed by the kin- distorting the symbols of the — Henrytown Rachel Circle Grace Albert , marshal; Mrs. dergarten class and grades one BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - Cir- will ipoosor a Christmas bake Catherine Lorenz, inner sen- Western Community, I have at- and two Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. tempted to portray an atmos- cle Christmas services will be sale it the Harmony IGA tinel, and Mrs. Robert Laufen- in the elementary, multi-pur- presented by the two Lutheran Store Saturday starting at 10 phere that , no matter how ab- burger, outer sentinel. pose room. On Thursday at 7:30 , , churches here next week . a.m. p.m. in the high school gym, surd still breeds some who if Mrs. Bernard Wondrow was not nobly, if not heroically , When Blair First Lutheran named delegate to the State grades three , four , five and six circles have their meeting Wed- April, will present an operetta, will resist the values of their Camp in St. Paul next "The time." nesday at 8 p.m., a film, "Peo- Trouble with Christmas." with Mrs. Guile as alternate. "The Monument" will be ple With a Purpose/' will be MOTHERS Dr. R. B. Tweedy was elected produced under the direction shown. Members will sing BI SURE YOUR camp physician. Appointive offi- Merrymake rs of Norman Delue of the college Christmas carols. At a social CHILDREN ATTEND THE cers will be announced later. drama department. Cast in* the hour a potluck lunch will be Installation will be Jan. 4. Make Merry play are Peter Flint, a junior served. " It was announced that the an- from Winona, Bernard Tus- The circles of Zion Lutheran with a GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) chroma or goldan if 12-95 M 14M J^HlB.M ( CARTOON CARNIVAL nual Christmas dinner haus, a junior from Chicago, Church will present a service flnleh raised ¦ Handtomo W Handaoma exchange of —The Merrymakers Homemak- . ¦ l^H Hindaoma potluck dinner and Michael Mecaskey, a senior of music, carols and readings , numbm and ¦ whita or goldan jwrilta or goldan MMm chromaflnUh , SAT. AT 1:15 gifts will be Dec. 21. ers' Club held Its Christmas dot*, black suada ¦ flnlih, black cord ¦ flnlth. black cord YMM black leather from Chicago, Louis Colola, a entitled, "The Christmas ¦trap. ¦ ¦ bracelet a • Lunch was served by the Earty Tuesday evening at the Story," Thursday Princess Ij ^HI atrap- ome of Mrs. Maynard Lebak- Junior from Chicago , and Eliza- at 8 p.m A « Dorotreaa B H Chartewit ISHH Letlla THE KIDDIES WILL Mmes. Wandsnider, Kastman beth Caron and Gayle Viehman social hour and lunch will fol- ENJOY THE SELECTION and Kingsley. ken, Winona. low in the ¦ Guests were Mrs. Alvin Lebak- from the CoLlege of Saint Ter- church dining room. OF COLOR CARTOONS esa's drama department. She wouldn't golf in mink. unbreakable mainspring, stainless steel ATHLETIC AUXILIARY ken and Mrs. Lewis Lebakken, (AND A SURPRISE both of Galesville, and Mrs. Concerning the second pro- pitnmttattttiexmgimat&tgQ Or ski in it, do her marketing in it, or back, waterproofing,* shock-resistance. Winona Athletic Club Auxil- duction , "The Ball Game", Le- COMEDY) AND IT WILL iary will meet Monday at 7:30 Ronald Kruse, Winona. putter around the garden in it. Sound cheap? CIVI YOU A LITTLE Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Beau , In an interview said , D,SCOUNT p.m. at the club There will be " 'The Ball Game' does not ex- 10% s And she shouldn't do those things with Nf,*- EXTRA TIME TO an exchange of %\ Rifts. "Norman Hagen and Mrs. Gor- \ to a watchmaker. empt the Intellectual from I FRIDAY NITE HELP "SANTA" SELECT don Deer-en, both of Galevsille. i a her $ 100 watch on cither. Qr anybody CIRCLE trite cliches. The Intellectual SPECIAL GIFTS! FORGET-ME-NOT Jean , David , Michael nnd Bev- x| THRU SUNDAY fl C n dy CVery ay THOSE HOUSTON , Minn. (. Speclal)- erly Lebakken passed out tbe In my opinion cannot judge rt"*T And there's another way to judge our Opart from 1 to 5. w t » n pcnave i . Forget-Mc-Not Circle of Hous- gifts. The Sunshine Friend the rest of mankind incapable t* g ^ CaraveUes By the namc on and ALL SEATS 25c hold Its of depth and feeling and suc- Saa Hi* baautiful {5 p - *» ton Garden Club will names for 1966 were drawn. x\ Tt dl^ ™ *" Christmas party at the home of cessful find that elusive ab- is( dltplay of gifts. y> Our Caravelle* watches are only 12.95 _, . ' . traction that we call truth." That name is: Bulova . Mrs. George Kelly at 6:30 p.m. to 29 95 gj_TD Saturday. Kathryn Sheehan Gerald Sullivan , chairman of movements Well, what are you waiting for? Returns From Visit the St. Mary's drama depart- t SARA'S JS But they have jewelcd-lever ment, will direct "The Ball i 103 Eait Third St. »I (all wording jewels). Precision parts, an Christmas? Phono (•'1022 Miss Kathryn Sheehan , 1022 Game". Featured in the play j & dUlidai^S fmwL W. Broadway, hns returned will be: Larry Basile , a junior 'wwfiWftWKaiWW Bat _tt_»*M(CM£A OUR REGULAR $17 SO home after a visit Thanksgiv- ing Day and since at Ihe home r»f her brother nnd sister-in-law , CUSTOM Mr. and Mrs . Alvin B. Sheehan, CHRISTMAS GALA SALE in Minneapolis. COLD WAVE Miss Sheehan also visited her Sponiored by , nephew, James A. Sheehan. and St. Anne'i Ha»pic« Auxiliary ONLY $] 1 .45 CompUU his family . He is an Instructor in Richfield Senior High School . ENDS DEC. 18 SUNDAY 12 Tho Alvln B. Sheehnns had , DEC. niamam.oiaai aat* tnmam *ataa. ^XAT f . been here to vtnit Mr. Sheehan's 1:00 to l:M P.M. UMHUEHP brother and sister-in-law , Mr. CamftbidlA. Modern Beauty Shoppe nnd Mr.s V. /,' Af St. Anne's Hospice . Sheehan and fclf^ «Kt», ^ml K 47* E. Broadway Phone mo M Ls.s Sheehan ; .she returned home willi them for the lioli- BAKE SALE — ARTS — CRAFTS 4fyL> OPEN MONDA Y A THURSDAY EVENINGS ~ *"*™«"»» "l |^ "r >r r" ^^ Ar I day. W^w\\^^myAr^ ^^ ^ r ^skiv wPfc ^ 10* Faculty Explains Student Testing at Phelps PTA Meeting A faculty panel discussed the testing of students at the Tues- FAMOUS BRAND GIFTS day evening meeting of Phelps School PTA. Mrs. Richard Bay- ALL NEW 1966 Ion presided over the 95 per- _ I sons present. | ll DR. HOWARD Munsom. prin- ^ cipal, explained the three cate- gories of tests given students: Achievement, IQ and Interest Tests. He said that from these tests teachers can obtain ideas concerning the ability of the class as a group or of an in- dividual and thus evaluate the current curriculum. I .. mwi A ____ „____¦ IIDELUXE 23 CONSOLE TV 1 The Metropolitan Achieve- ft Olivetti underwood 1 ¥ A ment test given at the primary level (kindergarten through HANDCRAFTED M third grade) were described by fr 7* 4-J- 6.n 5 \ III Miss Kay Dunlap as a moving picture, rather than a snapshot of the child's development. She stressed the importance of teaching the child to help his MESSIAH SOLOISTS ... Mrs. Frank Louis (Mo.) Municipal Opera and won region- fellow students, rather than to Van Alstine, Walter Hinds, center, and H. O. al competitions conducted by the Metropolitan compete against each other. Christen rehearse solo parts for Sunday's Opera Company, New York. Mr. Hinds has James Sabin talked on testing performance of Handel's "Messiah" at Wi- sung in ensembles directed, by Serge Kous- THE OLIVETT I UNDERWOOD LETTERA 32 NO PRINTED CIRCUITS - NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUT! students of the intermediate nona Senior High School auditorium. Mrs. sevitzky, Leonard Bernstein and Robert Shaw. The most complete lightweight portable typewriter , has all the The rugged metal chassis base with up to 200 times greater grades (four through six) by Van Alstine sang for two years with the St. (Daily News Photo) important features of standard office machines Featuring heat conductivity than phenolic used in printed circuit boards means of the Iowa Basic Skill- tabulation , half spacing:, and a touch to satisfy the most dis- , . . . , . .... ! ,. ,„ «, ,„,;,, eater operating dependability for the All New 1966 test and the Lorge-Thorndike cerning typists , the Lettera 32 lends character to personal or m€ans ^ method of testing emotional and professional correspondence. (Now available in script type.) Zenith Deluxe 23* Console TV. A wonderful gift for the whole social development. Birth of Tradition Anticipate d Yours for only $74.50. family. AT THE junior high level , Mrs. Helen McGrath gave ex- WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE Winona Electric Construction Co. amples of the Kudor Preference 161 East Third Street Phont 8-3300 11? West Third Street Phone 5802 tests. It is important she said, In Joint Presentation of 'Messiah' in determining what courses the By FRANK UHLIG student should continue and may be a deciding factor to- Daily Newt Staff Writer ward a future vocation. Listeners at next Sunday's performance of Handel's In keeping with the season , a "Messiah" may be witnessing the birth of a tradition. group of Christmas songs was This is the hope of those organizing the presenta- I SMITH - CORONA | I I presented by the Winona School tion. Combining for the classic Christmas oratorio will jREMDOC Belies. Two unusual selections be a chorus of 350 voices and an orchestra of 70 pieces. were an African "Noel" and a Every one of the singers and musicians is drawn Sioux Indian song, "Stars Lead from the, local community, Us Ever On." The hostess prize was award- including the three vocal- chorus which will sing "He ed to Vernon Almlie's fifth ists who will sing solo parts. Shall Feed His Flock ." The grade. Guest conductor will be chorus includes 150 youngsters Harold Cooke, formerly direc- from all but two of the city's LUNCH WAS served by the tor of the Rochester Civic Sym- grade schools. Mmes. Munson, Willis Norton, phony. The performance will be INSTRUMENTAL portions Lester Schnxoker, Anthony Hoyt, at Winona Senior High School and backgrounds will be played Robert Sexton, Maurice Schuh, auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. by a newly organized commun- John Eklund, John Berger, Wal- Sunday. It is open to the public ' " ity orchestra. Brought into be- ter David, Jean Aubin and Lew- without charge. . ing this fall, the orchestra, like is Albert. Considerable care has been the chorus, depends entirely on Receptionists were Mrs. Sher- taken to keep the performance musicians from*the community. I BADT A DI CC I f STEREO RECORDS 99c UP 1 idan Wolfe and Mrs. Leroy Ste- a local project by its instigators, A few are professionals and the PORTABLES j 1 Paul Parthun, £ *& r ve a Recorc Certificate ber. R. H. McCluer rest are amateurs, all are —f: "ll Jtf ^ ®' ' <»•'' ?t THE ENGAGEMENT of and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan. bound together by the desire to Parthun teaches vocal music at share the rare experience of ex- Newlyweds Miss Dorothy Marie Marso- the College of Saint Teresa, Mc- ploring classic musical litera- lek, daughter of ,Mrs. Clif- Cluer is orchestral music direc- ture. THE FASTEST PORTABLES IN THE WORLD MAK%£ Will Live .in S ford Marsolek, Route 2, In- tor at Winona State College, and The orchestra has been devel- orC an^ is to Mrs. Sullivan is vocal These all new Smith Corona Portables offer changeable type, . single. , record , album., sure please, any Minnea polis music oped separately and already new jeweled escapement, natural-arc action, cushioned car- record dependence, Wis., and the instructor at St. Mary's College . ^lover on your list this year. Choose from a wide variety of SPRING GROVE, Minn. - has played its first concert , an riage-return levers, line indicators and full-size office key- late Mr. Marsolek, is an- It is by preserving the local all-Mozart program presented boards . . . more of everything! These wonderful portables *" nationally known names and some specials made by area St. Thomas the Apostle Church, character of the performance persons. Single songs, albums of choral, symphony band Minneapolis, was the scene of nounced by her mother. last month at Winona State Col- feature a removable platen in colors to match the machine. that it can be made into a near- lege. Collaborating with Par- Each has a rugged, all-steel frame and comes in a travel- *?<* orchestra selections. They re all at our place right now. the wedding Nov. 27 of Mary Miss Marsolek wiU wed Da- :New num ers every day. Or ly self-perpetuating annual thun and McCluer in this effort proof steel carrying case " b received give a record gift certifi- Margaret Merrick, daughter of vid Allen Bauer, son of Mr. event, these sponsors believe. cate and let them choose their own. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merrick, was Eugene Vuicich, string in- and Mrs. La Verne Bauer, To achieve this end, sparks of structor at College of Saint Te- Minneapoli s.aJBd .Wlarvin ... U Route 3, Mondovi, Wis. No interest have been fanned resa. LUND TYPEWRITER COMPANY HARDT'S MUSIC STORE Thompson, *6« of Mr. and Mrs. date has been set for the among the city's college, church In addition to rehearsal 119 Center Street Phone 5222 1M-118 East Third Street Winona Spring Grove, , roost Floyd Thompson, wedding. Both young per- and school groups. of the chorus and a few orches- Minn. The Rev. James Kinney tra members have participated sons are graduates of Gil- A MASSED CHORUS of 300 performed the ceremony. in their first full-dress-perform- MissyCatherine Merrick , sis- manton (Wis.) High School. voices has been recruited. With Miss Marsolek is employed ance of the Handel oratorio. ter of the bride, was maid of church choirs and schools They traveled to ' at Fabri-Tek, Eau Claire, throughout the community as Stout State honor and Mrs. Joan Eide, Ro- University, Menomonie, Wis., chester; Miss Patricia Mclver- and her fiance has a milk its sources, the chorus has re- hearsed in sections last Sunday to join university ny and Miss Susan Doucette, route in the Gilmanton area. , on stagger- musicians and singers in a per- both of Minneapolis , brides- ed schedules, since early No- vember. formance there. maids. FORESTERS PARTY Soloists will be Mrs. Frank THE -"MESSIAH" ideals Best man was Rodney Sokup, FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- lyr- Van Alstine, who is active in ically with the Biblical story of Minneapolis, and Gerald Brat- cial) — Lady Foresters, Ju- Spring Grove ; Charles the St. Paul's Episcopal Church Christ. Part One tells of prophe- land, veniles and their mothers will choir, Kinneberg and Dale Eide, both Walter Hinds, professor cies foretelling the coming of have their annual Christmas of vocal music at Winona State Jesus and the birth in Bethle- of Rochester, were groomsmen. party at St. Mary's parish hall and College, and H. 0. Christen, hem ; Part Two tells of Jesus' David McGovern, Chicago, Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. who has sung John Kopriva Pocahontas, at public occa- suffering and death; Part Three , The children will bring gifts for sions and has appeared with the Iowa , ushered. tells of the redemption of the exchange. Adults will furnish Winona Municipal Band. world. Lyrics are based on vers- The bride, given in marriage the potluck meal and a contri- Incorporated into the wore a floor- per- es in the Psalms, the Evangel- by her father, bution toward altar flowers. formance will be a children's ists and the writings of length, "empire style gown of St. Paul. ivory satin with a long sweep- ing train. Ker headpiece of pet- als held a bouffant veil. Her Klimek-Giemza bouquet was of white roses and ivy. Nuptials Held Her attendants wore floor- length ivory crepe empire-style In North Creek green velvet gowns with moss ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - THE FUR BOA EVERr INCH A FITTING GIFT bodices. Their headpieces were Nuptial vows were exchanged matching moss green velvet Newest and most fascinating fur accessory ... can be worn Here's casual comfort in colorful fashion ; Arrow Chevella roses on net. They carried bou- by Miss Susan Marie Giem- so many ways ... as a neckline decollctage , a jaunty sport shirts are precisely tailored in exact sleeve lengths . . . quets of yellow mums. za, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. shoulder scarf , a circlet , a chic shawl or a neckline ascot. and contour tapered to assure perfect fit. The rich plaid Clarence E. Giemza „ . .,. _ ,_ flannel and the soft, mute d tones men A reception for 20O was held , Arcadia, What,,,. . a Santa, you would„„, . be with., a gift„.„ like1M this.ihic In,„ all„i, fabric has the ook of Par- and Frank L. Klimek , son of prefer go practlca, ( too _ , . they *re machine washabie, WO n- at the Sons of Norway hall. shades of mink. Prioes $35.00 , $75.00 and $85.00. ents of the groom were hosts at Mrs. Josephine Klimek, and the derfully long wearing. $6.95 the rehearsal dinner at the Bllt- late Mr. Klimek, Nov. 27 at St. more Inn. Michael's Catholic Church, ST. CLAIRS, INC The bride , a graduate of Glen- North Creek. The Rev. Francis FURS BY FRANCIS wood Hills Hospital School of Disher heard their vows. 57 Weil Fourth St reet «5 East Third Street Phone 7098 Nursing, will be on the staff of The bride, escorted down the Ml . Sinai Hospital after Jan. L aisle by her father, wore a The groom attended Luther flpor-length lace gown accent- College, Decorah, Iowa, and ed with rhin«_stones. The fitted the University of Minnesota, He bodice featured long sleeves is field engineer for Internation- and three tiers of lace fashion- al Business Machines. ed the bell-shaped skirt. A rose The couple will be at home puff, edged and trimmed with at 2820 Blaisdell Ave. S„ fol- seed pearls, held her veil of silk lowing a southern trip. illusion and she carried a cas- ¦ cade bouquet of white and red roses. Winona County Miss Diane Khiel, Arcadia , (Kino Studio) Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Klimek / Farm Bureau Tea was maid of honor and Beverly EK5 Slicing Knife 3 I flH | K\{- H :1 Kuka, Independence, and Shar- § f^???l'k 4 * f* Set for Saturday on Giemza, Fairchild, Wis., a royal blue wool dress and They will make their home bridesmaids. Celine Giemza had a corsage of red roses. LEWISTON, Minn. - The an- here. sponsored was flower girl. They wore A wedding dinner for 50 nual Christmas tea , floor-length brocaded gowns of The couple was honored at a County Farm guests was served at the Ar- by the Winona royal blue with fitted bodices, prenuptlal shower given by the Bureau women's committee, cadia Country Club. A reception bridal attendants at the Arcad- 2 p.m. at sweetheart necklines , elbow- also was held there. The wed- will be Saturday at length sleeves, and A-line skirts ia Country Club. the Cly-Mar Bowl here. ding cake was made by Mrs. ¦ Czecho- fashioned with three knife Robert Schaefer. In charge of Michael ToWouer of leats on each side. Each wore speaker. p the kitchen were the Mmes. IIIIJ.CRIOST CU*H slovakia will be guest a single rose puff headpiece and He Is a teacher at Lewiston Connie Rohn, Alex Wozney, ( short veils. They carried bou- Rose Kupietz , and Peter Son- BLAIR , Wis. Special) - The High School. Helen and Marlis Hillcrcst Club musical quets of pink and white mums salla. Assisting were the Misses eight-member Edwards will present flower girl carried tiny will hold a dinner party Mon- sale end cof- and the Marjorie Klimek , Rosemary .elections. A bake pink rose buds In the shape of day at the home of Mrs . John fee hour will follow. Patzner , Donna Greenwald, CORDLESS, PORTABLE COMPACT TRAVEL ALARM a cross. Jane Schock, Patricia Ressel, Hellekson. The afternoon will be The public is Invited. spent wrapping Christmas gifts ¦ JAMES PATZNER, Fountain Diane Pierzina , and Judy Reb- 1 0 i i oa, ,kc vln>l ir i n8 rd hahn and Mrs. Peter Kupka. for the elderly and shut-ins. a S L **» . ™ > " , AT LIBRARY City , was best man and Bob vegetables, cheese&-^ any. thickness^ . Automatic rcelmrg;er stores *l0™6* compartmentr : providingu! a compactr portable T? time piecer , PARTY The LaVern Bisek Band, Inde- ^ BLAIR , Wis. (Special) *- A litoowskl and John Kokott, both blade and knife. Knife recharges automatically when Lighted dial makes night time viewing eusy from anywheres in the itory- groomsmen. Robert, Schaefer, pendence, provided music for When you bake cupcakes, fill stored in charger. Hollow ground stainless steel blades for the room, Oiristmaa ' party to* dancing. hour children and their mothers and John KUtnek were ushers. the pans no more than two-thirds maximum sharpness. will be Tuesday afternoon at The bitter is ot tittrlck. The newlyweds axe both grad- full If the pan_ are too full , the the Blair Public L ibrary , Mrs . The bride's mother wore a uates of Arcadia High School. batter will spread out over the D. CON E CO. Orvin Stay, librarian, announc- two-piece cranberry wool suit She is employed at the A-G top of the pan and the cakes will R. D. CONE CO. R- ed. Refreshment* will be wrved iind had n corgtge of white Hatchery and he is a meat cut- be difficult to remove and un- M Eatt Second Strtot Phono 2304 M Bait Socond Streot Phono 1304 ' ter at Maloney's Meat Market. tnd flftsi exchanged. roaoi.tbe grooms mother wore attractive. y ¦EJH mmmwm r_BB___P^^BeX. O___ » _» 7L_-JJB___ xM ^Mm^^^Mm ^^ ^^*ae)aa- ^^^^J^ ^ ^ j &Lmaa^Ammmwf^ ma^maw^g^^wm _^_^2_^_M "jjjjH "jJUHI ^mmM^Mt ^MiM I^Hl «__¦¦ i^ . ^!^ L^ ^ ^ *^ wMMKr 5r A»WI» wo ^SH«««•» lMr«•'"» 0™¦ »WI« - • il^fiwr ia-MsmM**** '••« 8 a.m. »o 9 p.m. Daily _| '^fc 8 «*•"¦• w 6 P m-* Saturday ^8^^ SP ^ i ^_ Prices Good These i40 ^_ ifl ^^^^^^ I _ft ^J I f Saturday, Sunday, Monday, ' 10 * ^l^^^^ l^^ _?^.^I!OLK?W-.

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25 Extra S&H Green Stamps ¦>«£ ^W M '" 7 25 Extra S&H Green Stamps w_A. *«xi y// / /^ j &?/'s'$"$$'& With PurchoM of ' WHh Pur ha,# of U^Amff J -^Sw * SUN MAID (2-Lb. PkB.) /\ V2^fc_. j*wlliw FRESH CALICALAVOFORNIA BRAND SEEDLESS RAISINS /X 11 ^ , ' ^^W' DATES TM. Off., E.H,.. Q„.wt., ... ,HI *M"1" m3Wm*9 ' ^ ^ ^^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ """ ^ '""" "' "" Independence Duluth Man Gets SfJC_i Witt gWldA- fi&tWL h VfljDVSL Drtibaeh Dedication By RUTH ROGERS John Cataracts, Durand, Wis. DRESBACH, Minn. (Special) Branch of Rescued From Dally News Are* Editor Mrs. Frieda Remus, Ettrick, Wis. — Tb* electric organ at the Factory E. J. Crotty, Cal o i , Cale- Methodist Church will be dedi- INDEPENDENCE Mailboxes filled with good cheer is the goal ed nia Nurs ng Home , Wis. (Spe- The plant will be Butler steel donia, i cated «t a program at the cial) — Independence will have of the Daily News campaign to bring Christmas M nn. construction and painted light Mrs. Bird Comstock, Houston, Minn. church at 2 p.m. Sunday. The _ new factory building that will blue. greetings to all the shut-ins, by Pile of Coal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hailing, 711 W. Madison St., service will tw conducted open about the first week in A temporary the lonely, the ill and the in- the R«v. Paul Brown. Preceding agreement, DULUTH. Minn; (AP ) — Ah Durand, Wis. March. It wil be a branch of Ar- signed earlier, made it possible valids this holiday season, the program a fellowship din- cadia Manufacturing, Inc. employe of the Duluth Steam George Biever, 1106 Richland Ave., St. Charles, for work to get started. Water far and near. ner will be served in the base- Corp. heating Minn. William Schroeder and Dan and sewer lines already have plant was rescued We can tell you are in- ment. All friends of the church Smith, owners of the Arcadia been laid to Mrs . Ida Eniilson, Ettrick, Wis. have been invited, the property, and today after being buried for two terested by the telephone induatry. .announced Wednesday the city has finished the water Harold Taylor, Durand rural route, Wis. ' * . hour, in pulverized coal which calls and lists coming to this the signing of a lease-purchase and sewer mains on Elm Stttet. Cathryn White, St. Benedict's Nursing Home, ETTRICK PATIENT at times covered his head. newspaper. agreement with IMD for con- At present time tht concrete Durand, Wis. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Joseph L. McTaggart, 61, was , 's list and at- struction of the factory here. floor is being laid. A perimeter Clip today Mrs . Lizzie Flatten, , Minn. Mrs. Ronald Truax is a pa- IMD is Independence Medical given emergency treatment for Houston strip 1ft feet in width ha! heen tach It io the others you are . e E i , , Wis. tient at a Rochester, Minn., Development Corporation; it laid around the shock at th* scene and then tak- Mrs G neva r ckson Ettrick entire building, saving. Then when you have Mrs. Ellsworth Taylor Durand rural route hospital. built the thedical clinic here. as has the floor for the paint en to a hospital. , , Wis. His rescue from the finely an hdur or so out of your Judson Sylvester, St. Benedict's Nursing Home, Smith said that because of the storage room; Workmen are busy Christmas preparations growth of business and the ad- pouring Sound coal , which sucked as Durand, Wis. concrete in the remain- you can take some cards and make someone happy ! dition of a new line of products. ing center section. ough it were quicksand, was Ole Hallingstad, 411-B 3rd Ave. E., Durand, Wis. \A Arcadia Manufacturing ' has accomplished by fellow-workers who may be less fortunate than you. Minnie Stoll, St. Benedict's Nursing Home, mAH^§mfcf need for additional facilities. IF THE weather should be- and city firemen. Three rescuers John Dill, 1106 Richland Ave., St. Charles, Durand, Wis. come too severe, workmen will used their bodies as cribbing Minn. PART OF EVERY THE NEW plant will be used wait until the building his been to ease the .-rush on McTaggart. Miss Ella Miller, Houston, Minn. for assembling and finishing erected before finishing the con- Mrs. Dora Paulson, Blue Star Rest Home, Hous- Mrs. Matt Heitz, 626 10th Ave. E., Durand, Merry Christmas wood products. Tbe type of crete work in the middle of the The accident occurred after ton, Minn. . Wis. McTaggart climbed to the third- work can be classified in two building. The unloading dock Albert C. Johnson, Memorial Hospital Nursing Maude* Misu ra, St. Benedict's Nursing Home, categories: Finishing of wood and the sidewalk at the front story level of the steam plant to Durand , Wis. loosen coal in a chute which Home, Whitehall,- Wis. cabinets in walnut, pecan, ma- Af the building will not be com-* Miss Lisa Hexreid, Ettrick, Wis. feeds a furnace. When he failed Mrs. Lewis Thompson k hogany, etc., for small electron- pleted until the building ia up, , Ettric , Wis. Bill Bade, St. Benedict's Nursing Home, Durand, ic components, and printing tt when the heat from the struc- to come down, Walter Hafnor, Bollntila Severson Benedict' 52, Proctor Minn., went up and , St. s Nursing Home, Wis. finish on wood, masonite or oth- ture will be available. Durand, Wis. er synthetic products. fouod McTaggart. The men had Mrs. Otis Hewitt, 311 3rd Ave. E., Durand, Wis. Grading around the buildlig fallen into the chute and was Mrti Dena Hanson, Blue Star Rest Home, Hous- Mrs. Arthur Kelly, 316 4th Ave. E., Durand, Most ol the production will began Tuesday In preparation buried to his waist. Mihn. be for major electronic ton, Wis. manu- for a driveway around the real" Hafnor threw McTaggart a facturers and retail merchant of the buildingto the doon used rope, secured the other end 'of disers, for loading and unloading. Some the line and went for help. The Santa to Ride Fire According to Smith, Arcadia grading also will be done for a fire department was called and Jobless Claims Wf Manufacturing will employ rear parking area at this time. Hafnor, with other employes, re- Homes Sought Service Office Farm Outlook Truck Into Rushford about 25 when operations be- However, grading for the front turned to aid McTaggart. ) gin at the plant here and may parking area and landscaping, RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special DISTINCTIVE CARDS will b_ left until spring. His co-worfcer* pulled on the Set at Caledonia — Santa Claus is coming to and GIFT WRAPS increase to -bout 75. The work Rushford Saturday at 1 p.m. by Will demand more male than Building material rop* but McTaggart kept sick- For Two AFS Better, Quie is expected ing in the coal. Rescuers tried CALELD0N1A, Mihn. - Un- fire truck . LICHT UP women workers — about three here by Dec. 31, and construc- employment compens a 11 o n men to each woman. to shovel the coal aside and He will be at the theater un- FOR CHRISTMAS tion Will'begin immediately. As claims service to Caledonia will til 1:30 p.m., will stay around Under the terms of the lease- a_ twice McTaggart was about You'll find "bulbs and sets of soon the building is up, other clear, but the coal slid back over be resumed Wednesday, it until the children have seen a Surchase agreement, IMD will contractors Will proceed with Pupils in '66 was announced by R. H. Brown; Says at Preston every kind /or indoor or out- nance the cost of the building him. The second time it went free movie, and at 3:30 p.m. heating, plumbiflg, wiring and over his head. The Winona Chapter of Amer- manager of the Winona office PRESTON, Minn. — A rapid- will distribute candy among door lighting in our Hardware and will lease it to ArcadlS other work. . - . • of the Minnesota State Employ- them as they emerge from the Sectioh. "We have 7-llght multi- "Manufacturing. The monthly* McTaggart however, had icas . Field Service is seeking ly increasing world demand for MafiMnery ls scheduled to ar** claped a hand over his mouth ment Service. show. rental will amortize the cost homes for foreign students Who Pood coupled with substantially ple indoor sets as low as $1.43. of rive the first week in February. as the coal fell. Rescuers Representatives will be at the building in 20 years. Then probed will be attending Winona Sen- reduced federal surplus farm He'll be back for all day Dec. IMD Kigned tn agreement with an oxygen tube through the coal the City Hall in Caledonia ev- 18, meeting the kids on the Arcadia Manufacturing may ior High School during 1966-67 ery other week on Wednesday commodities spell a more op- purchase the building at a mini- Arcadia Manufacturing to fi- and McTaggart placed ft in his streets and in stores. school yeai , Mrs. A. L. Nelson from 9 a.m. io 11 a.m. The timistic future for American ¦ mal amount. nance construction of the fac- mouth to avoid suffocation. , dioiAmu, tory in Independence; 1816 W. Howard St.. has an- bi-weekly schedule will contin- farmers in the years ahead , TAYLOR BAKE SALE •53 W. Plfth Fire Caet. Warner Bush, fire- Cong. Albert H. Quie said here THE PLANT will be construct- nounced. ue throughout the winter ) The corporation will finance man Richard Knutsoh and Haf- months and is set up to pro- Thursday. TAYLOR, Wis. (Special - SEE THE ANNUAL ed at the east end of Elm construction through mortgaging nor, got into the coal with Mc- Any family interested in pro- Taylor Lutheran Hi-Leaguers Street in the Rainpa vide service on a "near-home" "We catl only hope that sur- MODEL RAILROAD SHOW addition on its present assets. This will be Taggart and used their bodies as viding a home for a student will sponsor a bake sale Sat- a parcel of land 400 feet deep basis to those individuals who pluses will remain at such a SUNDAY 14 P.M. some $16,000 short, however. To cribbing to reduce the pressure should contact either Mrs. Nel- low level that they cannot be urday begiinirie at 1 p.m. at and 360 leet wide, approximate*- son or Mi't.. Alden Ackels reside in the Houston County raise this amount, IMD will be- of coal on the trapped man. , 544 the fire hall. ¦Ma_MM_M_rteee_M_eaea_a_M__M_—i ly 3.30 acres. The site has beeA area. used in future years to force girt a drive this weekend. Firemen, working oh a cat- Glen View Dr Mrs. Nelsen said prices down, as the federal gov- donated by Cliff Kampa. that there is a special heed for The City Mall doors will not Businessmen, who will he ex- walk above, finally got ropes un- ' open until 8:45 a.m. and ser- ernment lias done with copper The buflding will have 12,576 der McTaggart's arms and families who would welcome a and aluminum and in the past square feet of floor space. It pected to contribute the great- bo-y student. vice will cornmence at 9 a.m. est portion, will be contacted hauled him out. Bush, Knutson with wheat and feed grains, " will be 120 feet long and 100 and Hafnor were pulled out the the fourth-ranking minority feet wide, with a paint storage first. However, since everyone THE HOST family U respon- should benefit from the factory, same way sible for providing a separate member of the House Agricul- room 2*4 feet square adjoining ture Committee said. the structure on the east. directly or indirectly, the Hospital utendants said Mc- bed for 'he student, although Sales Up Sharply FREE Syringe board is appealing to those who Taggart bore no immediate indi- not necessarily a separate room, He addressed « meeting of •-—__B__i__M_Maee_i_i^_i_titie_a_ with th. pur- should contact 0. J, Evensoa, being examined for possible lung furnishing board and room but Officers Association. secretary, all other financial needs are At St. Charles •"mere is no doubt that with TemmAm\AmXmm\_MHU _ mmtmmA\\ A ^AWMMW and arrange for pay- damage resulting from inhaling ing the balance. tbe powdery provided by AFS. This includes the increasing world demand tor r OOODsTMnr ^sfpi coal. The man has food that even greater demands Other IMD oHicers are : Mar- only one lung, the other having such items as medical insur- been removed by surgery Some ance and monthly allowance. Co-op Creamery will be made of American farm- tin Werner, president; John Lu- ers," he predicted, "important cent*, vice prtskieflt; Lester time ago. A number of needs also are ST. CHARLES, Minn. - S_les ft mSSaLm provided oy the Winona public to rural America is the fact that Mtk) Senty, treasurer, and John Wa- The Duluth Steam Corp., a for the St. Charles Cooperative private operation school system, such as lunches, Creamery in 1965 totaled $1,18S|- surpluses of all farm products GETACOMPLEf- lek Jr., Joseph M. Roskos;and ,: sells steam with the exception of cotton are Edward J. Kulig, directors. heat to firms in downtown Du- books and tuition. 376, up $313,640 from a year TlfliE-IJP TODAY luth and the central area. Foreign students studying in ago, members were told at at cpntrbllable levels under the the United States under the AFS their anhual meeting Saturday. present programs. This means progt-am jtrrive in August and Agricultural sales -amounted that farm prices can increase WIDA Discusses remain with this host families to $115,646.80. A 3 percent divi- according to the demand, with- Lighting Contest until late June dend on all feed, seed and out being forced down by gov- Development of Applications for homes must twine sales will be paid, mem- ernment dumping."" be Bent to the New York office bers learned. Quie noted, howe-ver, that the February majority in Congress refused to in to facilitate pro- Tim Waby, St. Charles Hugo Planned at Blair Industrial Land cedural matters necessary be- , take away the Secretary ot Ag- ) Waechter. St. Charles, and Cle- riculture's right to dump sur- BLAIR, Possibilities of developing tween Iocs officials and the Wis. (Specia])-rThe New York office. tius Pueti, Utica, were re-elect- plus commodities, as the .dis- B Blair Chamber of Commerce marginal land for industrial ed to three-year directorships. trict legislator had advocated. For the quick engine re- sites were, discussed at a meet- sponse you want in cold again has plained a Christmas MRS. NELSON said that the During 1966 the co-ep built B "I believe that development winter driving, let us home decorating contest and ing of Winona Industrial De- Winona chapter has submitted fertilizer blending plant with of future farm programs that tune that engine today. will pay cash prises of $S, $S velopment Association mem- the names of two Winona Sen- 1,000-ton capacity, installed a will help American farmers SAVE L-—JW and ?2 In two categories. bers Thursday night. ior High Sohooi students for par- weighing scale and hired David ON THIS SPECIAL Expert work. Low prlcesl meet world food needs should 2?SLtubes Terramycln -_ . for. President Howard Turk ap- About 25 members attended ticipation in next summer's Faquette, Faribault, as soils be done wisely, so that the Sec- Wm ¦ ifMi' 11¦ ¦ It ft pointed Donald Stanford and tie meeting at Hotel Winona. Americans Abroad program, end nutrition specialist. retary oi Agriculture cannot use Donald Jacobson to the con- Kenneth McQueen, p/esident, They are Christine Johnson, U.S. surpluses to hold down do- 1-60 ec. vial Terramycln said WIDA operations now are BLAIR PATIENTS Unlit I IlLllIf test committee. Judging will daughter of Dr and Mrs, Cur- mestic prices," Quie said. |iM|i am% | kl ft ¦/ Injectable Solution plus Pfizer be done the -evening of Dec. being coordinated with Cham* tis Johnson 206 E. Wabasha St., BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - 20. ber of Commerce activities. A and George . Girod, son of Mr. Mrs. John Simonson, 82, is a man, 13 son of Mir. and Mrs. membership drive by WIDA it surgical patient at an Eau Carl Eckman, rural Blair is a Other activity at the Wednes- and Mn, Fred Girod, 169 W. , HEALTHPACK sa:-*-*- t_I) now in progress , members Mill St. Claire hospital where she was patient at Whitehall. While per- day night meeting found the were told. transferred from Tri-County forming, on the trampoline at the Sam's "Direct members approving the com- This year Winona is hosting ' Board members will likely two forelen students, Angela Memorial Hospital, Whitehall. high school , three vertebrae col- mittee s announcement of . the She and her husband, both lapsed. He will have to remain evening store Investigate feasibility of utiliz- Behnke from Germany is living Service" hours for the con- ing swamp lands by dredging residents of Nyen Rest Home, in bed at least three weeks. venience of Christmas shoppers. at the home oi Dr. and Mrs. VALLEY Distributing Huff and Bril.vi.w and filling and securing op- Johnson, and Juan Achutegue were preparing to walk up He suffered a knee injury earl- The stores will be open oft the 107 Main Street Phone 2613 Prion* 98.4 tions on such properties for from Spain is with the John Ei* town when she fell in the yard ier and an ankle injury in a evenings of Dec. IS and the en- future industrial areas. and fractured a hip. Gary Eck- car mishap last summer. tire week prior to Christmas. fealdt family, 1751 Gilmore Ave. Official ($K) Station Stores will close at 5 p.m. Christmas Eve. We Giv« The dues structure oatls for GOLD BONO STAMPS payment of $10, $20, $30 or $40. U HAUL RENTAL SERVICE The 22 members present saw Trucks slides of . Uotw&y taken last • Trailers • summer by Carl Sexe. _—_—_»—i—«_——»_¦>—_^——¦<

~~ After 10 y»ar» in buslnist, we ve accumulated J~^ ^ ^ ^ ~\ < MLL KElflMIWlMu •k ' _R B % ¦ ¦ A fAM mlk§ . «^V** WE'vast qwanritits of mlimeaiurtd combination wfodows \ MZ MO RE Wm E f I Arm\ I ¦> S VIiB__ ___,_ / r__ * - > 1 MUf_JH_kl_%f i Christmas Specials from tht Largest mm _F% ^^^m - doors - etc. Out they 0*l Hsrt 'i your chance I 4_f mV \m V* I Iaa V DUOlCb X AWNINUb X And Finest Selection of Toys in Winona DOORHOODS ETC $29.95 STROMBERO l TJi^^r-TZz:T^" CLEARANCE SALE j , . Race Sets - - - $23.33 J RE.. n. %§A ON | DAY ONLY! P Talkie - $19.88 A*/ Walkle • . SATURDAY, DEC, 11 At IIO.M AURORA . SST.e U : | * l |7o Race' Sets - - - $14.99 •$I?.M UON!L > OUR NEWA.M. tO3C6 ) BUILDING MANKATO AVENUE L OFF! IN9 3 I U Sets - - $19.66 KM^L\w\mmmmmm\\m\\ li ^^W ™. UII^/J Train mM THBY LASTi •r^_r^_rX-«¦> ^-rn_¦^^ $29.95 W^^^^^^ E/j ^ W V>>- -/" H D BACK| w|ii Bfi sQiD DUR1NG ^^^IS M0VEI ^ D NT^ M,$S Wonder Horse - $19.66 H_-_-_-_-_-_-H P9 _— _-_-_._. _-_-_-_-_._ ^H ^H _-_-_-_n _-_-_._.____ ¦ ™ ° MtmmA*Mmfiit^fM*iaA*^fa»tAn*^ f WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 5 I 1 to 5 I

¦ -ssy ^^^^^^ HBfl FRANKLI_, I Phon« 8-2367 for Pries Quotations iMOHAN DAYS AT 160 N and, SpifA. JUST 21 MOR E " J/f t- SiiUi. ^^^^ HflL AVENUE I MW ¦ SALE HELD AT J0* MANKATO ^^^ |^^^^ E!* 4lh and Moln Hion. MW mmmmmmmmmmmai^mt i , , , , -» i

* » Meat Output Farm Calendar Houston Fair Friday HOMER, Minn., 8 p.m. — Homer Hilltoppers 4-H Club, Pays Expenses, Shows Decline Homer Hall. PRESTON, Minn. — Deadline for filing Fillmore County FCIC Across Country claims, FCIC office. Finances Gains Monday Minn. - The Minnesota and Wisconsin com- CALEDONIA, I LEWISTON, Minn., 7:30 p.m. Houston County Agricultural mercial slaughter plants suffer- —Lewiston Rural Ramblers 4-H Society was able to meet all i ed a drop in red meat produc- Time Capsule NFO Convention Club, potluck supper, city hall. expenses and make several tion durinR October. Two Area Boys EAU CLAIRE, Wis. — Wis- improvements during the past ; MINNESOT A consin-Minnesota fruit growers year, society members were May Be Used Claire. Cattle slaughter totaled 147,- Told Farm Year opens, Hotel Eau told at their annual meeting. ; SPRING GROVE, Minn., 8 OOO head , duwn nine percent Rank High in During 1965 more than $10,- p.m. — Adult agriculture school 000 were used for major im- i from a year esrlier but up one On Insects Ends on Upgrade vo-ag room of high school. provements and construction. ; percent from September 1965. Insecticides in time capsules. Minn., 8:15 p.m. Delegates from Jackson and WINONA, Minor repairs cost nearly $950. The averaee liveweight was 1 ,- It sounds like something out of — Dairy feeding discussion, secretary, list- Corn Growing Buck Rogers. Buffalo County National Farm- O. J. Strand, CONVERSATION: CONSERVATION . . . Ue Gehrke , 04fi pounds for October , three Senior High School ag room. construction of a game con- It's not. It's here today — ers Organization (NFO) ed Alma. Rt. 2, Wis., and E, W. Ukkelberg, vice presi- pounds lighter than October groups Tuesday cession building, a dressing dent of Deere & Co., look at a -4-H Conservation display dur- {1964 and lti pounds heavier than time capsules that release bac- returned from the national con- MENOMONIE, Wis., 9 a.m.— , terial spores to combat destruc- room next to the grandstand ing a break in the National 4-H Club Congress program held i the previous month. vention with assurances that First session of pesticide spray- rebuilding of the hog barn and 1 The number of calves slaugh- tive crop pests. U.S. Depart- dealers certification Nov . 26-Dec. 3. Lee, the Wisconsin slate winner in the Na- ment of Agriculture entomolo- farmers are wrapping up one ers and regular maintenance. tional «*-H Conservation of Natural Resources program , re- tered during October was 26,- clsSSGS William J. Daley was named 500 head compared to 30 ,500 gists have tested these capsules of their best years since 1952 , Minn., ceived an expense-paid trip to this year 's Chicago confer- in the control of European corn ROLLINGSTONE president of the Houston Coun- I he ad in October 1964. At 167 and that the NFO has been in- 8:15 p.m.—Dairy feeding dis- ty Agricultural Society at its ence* as a prize for his achievements . pounds , the average liveweiRht borers — and they work. The strumental in this success. Public j scientists are now looking for- cussion, Rollingstone annual meeting recently. Oth- ' was eight pounds less than a National NFO President Oren School. er officers elected are Harold year earlier and 16 pounds ward to trying the same tech- light- nique with insecticides. Lee Staley, returned to office Looking Ahead Poppe, vice president; O. J. er than in September 1965. .WINONA, Minn. - Dec. 2^0, secretary ; F. W. De- Coatings can be formulated so for the 13th consecutive year, Strand, Better Handles Wool, Lamb Safes , Hog slaughter totaled 444 ,- tractor hydraulics short course. ters, treasurer, and Francis OOfl head during October , down Lonnie Wendell the capsules, applied at plant- told the convention that six ing time, release the insecticide Brady, chairman of grounds 27 pert-en! from October 1964 Two area Wisconsin boys , of the 15 largest meat proces- Committee. 1 but less than one percent lower at various times throughout the sing firms in the United States Developed for Slips Due Soon Lonnie Lee, Independence, and growing season. This, the sci- Directors returned to office than during September. are accepting meat from NFO were A. B. Rosaaen, Ed Al- LEWISTON , Minn. -- Farm- Wendell Hovre , entists say, would heip protect Wisconsin Cash .Sheep and lamb slaughter to- Galesville, ha*ve marketing arrangements. brecht , William C. Glasrud, ers who have completed their taled 91 ,500 head during October scored high in thei r state sec- pollinating insects and other or- Electric Knives ganisms that otherwise might be . Delegates from Buffalo Coun- Herbert Fruechte, Herman sales of wool and unshorn ! «>mpared to 135,000 head in Oc- tion of the Wisconsin FFA corn ty were Dean Helwig, Mondovi, Forsyth, Robert Anderson, O. Electric knives are constant- tober 1964 and 75 ,000 head m exposed to insecticides applied Farm Receipts lambs for the year should send growing contest. as liquid or dust. NFO county president ; Wilmer J. Strand. Junior Middendorf ly being improved. September Ziegeweid, Arcadia; Mr. and their sales slips into their Ag- Lonnie laced second with a was elected a new director. To get 'he mosl use from an A record high number of cat- p Mrs. Alvin Boberg, Arcadia; Fair attendance in 1965 was ricultura l Stabilization and Con- tie but near record low num- yield electric knife it needs to (it the | of 163.7 bushels per acre , Charles Helwig and Allard Nor- Increase 6% near 30,000. Exhibitors totaled servation Service office at once , bers of .hogs, calves , sheep and by, Independence; Arnold hand and be easy to hold, says and Wendell finished third with Cash receipts from products 1,087 with 3,607 exhibits. Pre- according to Anthony Heim , j lambs were slaughtered in a 159.2-bushel yield. Two-State Fruit Weiss, Alma, and Lee Helwig, sold by Wisconsin farmers in miums paid amounted to $4,- Nancy Gerner. Buffalo County I WISCONSIN'S commercial Mondovi. of this 459.40. chairman of the Winona County slaughter plants during Octo- The yields were made under the first three-fourths home agent. ASC Committee. the supervision of their voca- Jackson County delegates at year were 6 percent above the Houston County's 1966 fair New designs and better mod- bei 1965 Total red meat pro- Growers to Meet the Dec. 1-2 meeting included same 1964 period, according to will be Aug. 24-27. Heim said there are many iduction during the month tional agriculture teacher. At els are helping to make the , EAU CLAIRE Wis. - Wis- GJen Simonson, Taylor, county the Wisconsin Statistical Re- bulky. who have not yet sent in their amounted to 103 ,605,000 pounds. the time the corn was weighed . knife handles less shelled corn samples also were consin and Minnesota fruit NFO president ; Richard Gath- porting Service. New styles may have a hole sales slips for the year , partic- This was three percent more taken, a moisture test was made growers will learn how they je, Hixton; Lawrence Nelson, During the first nine months In the handle to give a better ularly on sales of unshorn than in September but five per- Taylor, and others. of 1965, Wisconsin farmers re- Garden, Lawn TV lambs. He warned that all must cent less than in October a and the yield figured on the ba- may store apples twice as long grip. Or the bulk may be moved by using "modified atmosphere ceived $785 million from live- to one end of the handle , with be in by no later than Jan. 31 , year ago. sis of No. 2 corn with 15 per- cent moisture. storage" at a meeting Dec. 13 stock and livestock products a thinner area for grasping. 1966 , if the producer plans to The record high cattle slaugh- marketed and about $126% mil- ter in Wisconsin during October Seventy high schools and 750 and 14 al Hotel Eau Claire, Series Scheduled The battery charged knives receive government incentive Eau Claire. lion from crops or a total of have a smaller handle because payment on the sale. totaled llH.OOo head , two per- boys entered the contest from Tobacco Harvest A 26-week television series With present storage facilities nearly $911% million. Cash re- covering garden and lawn top- there is nu motor in the knife. The chairman said that sales cent more than a month earlier Section II, which includes Clark , ceipts from both livestock and and 13 percent above a year Marathon , Jackson, Trempea- growers >an't store Mcintosh ics will begin in this area Dec. The knife goes into a re-charg- slips on both shorn wool and apples later than January or livestock products and' crops ing rack when the knife isn 't unshorn lambs must bear the ago. Average liveweight of cat- leau, Eau Claire, Buffalo, La Advice Offered 11. Subjects to be covered in- February, explains University of were higher than a year ago. • clude landscaping, lawn care, in use. These knives may cost original signature of the buyer tle was 1 074 pounds or IS Crosse, Monroe , Lincoln, Lang- Four suggestions for baling Included in the total cash in- pounds per head lighter than in lade, Wood and Portage coun- Wisconsin fruit specialist George fruit production, house plant twice as much as the knives or his agent and the date of the Klingbeil. Storage specialists and stripping of the 1965 Wis- come from livestock and live- with cords October of the preceding 2 ties. care, flower arranging, insects sale. The name and address of have found that modifying the consin tobacco crop were issued stock- products were larger re- and diseases of lawn and gar- Check that the blades are hoth the buyer and seller must years. John Lucente is Lonnie Lee s today by the Wisconsin Depart- ceipts from meat animals most- Hog slaughter totaled , atmosphere — by removing den. easy to put on and take off. be shown. 260 000 vo-ag teacher at Independence some oxygen and adding car- ment, of Agriculture, tobacco ly as a result of higher prices. Have a place to store the blades head compared to 327,000 head High School. J. O . Beadle is The following stations will Unshorn Jambs must be iden- bon dioxide — will slow down marketing cooperatives and The number of hogs sold was televise the programs: Channel separately and out of reach of tified on the sales document a year ago — a decrease of one Wendell Hovre's vo-ag instruc- buying companies. below a year ago but prices fifth. Hogs were slaughtered at tor at Gale-Ettrick High School. the normal ripening process of 5, KSTP, St. Paul , beginning at children , Miss Gerner warns. and their number and weight apples. The method would al- The suggestions: Bale sepa- averaged much higher in recent Note the controls to see if an average weight of 232 pounds . 7:30 a.m., Dec. 11; channel 10, must be listed separately from low growers to store Mcintosh rately all good quality tobacco. months. Both the prices received KROC, Rochester, beginning at the "on" position is easy to This was two pounds lighter Cor milk and the quantify mar- that of other sheep and live- than September's kill and sev- into May, June and July and Keep together the sound, high 1 p.m., Dec. ll; channel 13, reach and work Check that the stock sold in the same transac- Rights Described maintain excellent quality. yielding and disease-free leaves. keted were above the first nine "off" position locks so there's en pounds lighter than in Octo- WEAU, Eau Claire, time to ba tion . Emil Anderson, University of Keep the poor quality tobacco months of last year. Prices re- announced later. no chance of the knife coming bei 1964. In Constitution ceived for most of the crops Calf slaughter amounted to Minnesota horticulturist, and separate. Use regular tobacco The series is produced in co- on unexpectedly. Never leave Gordon Yates . Fruit Acres Or- twine when baling. Tie with a sold by Wisconsin farmers were the knife plugged into the elec- 83 ,500 head — the smallest num- operation with the University of Topic for 4-H'ers chards, LA CRESCENT, Minn, bow knot. Make strong bales higher than a year ago with Wisconsin Extension Service. tric outlet when it isn't in use , ber for October since 1951. especially sharp increases in Plainview Milk Sheep and lamb slaughter drop- will discuss tissue analysis as with 8 to 10 inches of lap weigh- she warns Four-H'ers will be studying a better means of determining hay-and potato prices. Make sure that the ped sharolv from September. ing not more than 45 pounds. knife rights of the constitution in fertilizer recommendations than Only properly handled tobacco Offsetting some of the in- Dairy Cow Feeding blades don't come on plastic The 1,600 head was less than preparation for the statewide crease in cash income over the three-fourths of the number soil tests. Research was con- will stay sound in storage. To- counter tops, metal pans or Patron Returns radio speaking contest, Mrs. ducted on apples from Yates' first nine months of last year, To Be Discussed cloth. Work on a cutting board. slaughtered a year ago and the assistant state 4-H bacco placed under government Sue Fisher, orchard. loan agreements must be in a are increased costs of farm pro- The knives are supposed to cut lowest October number in re- club leader at the University duction. The index of prices cords datiig back through 1944. Vic Leidel , f ia Crescent, is dry, sound and marketable con- Here, Rollingstone light cakes and breads as well Total $96,000 of Minnesota, has announced. chairman of the Tuesday ses- paid by farmers has been at an Care and feeding of dairy as meats, cheese or other heavy dition. (Special) NATIONALLY , red meat pro- Members will analyze, in their sion which will be devoted to aU-time high throughout the cows during periods of poor foods, she says. PLAINVIEW, Minn. "Are Although harvesting and cur- year. —More than $96,000 was return- duction during the first 10 own way, the topic, the insect, disease and production ing weather were generally un- quality hay and frozen corn or When the knife isn't in use months of 1965 dropped Rights Guaranteed by Our Fed- problems. corn silage will be discussed at store the blades separately, pro- ed to patrons of the Plainview three favorable, the 1965 crop was Milk Products Association from percent — from 26,177 million eral Constitution Consistent With A University of Wisconsin food produced under relatively good meetings Monday in Winona tecting the cutting edges of the pounds down to 25, the Needs of Today's Society?" technologist, Joachim VonElbe, and "Wednesday in Rollingstone blades to keep them sharp. fiscal year 1965, members of the . 418 million growing conditions, Francis Milk Production association, were told at their pounds. Beef was up one per- Four-H'ers are asked to con- will summarize results of ex- Haugh of the department's mar- by John Ja,nuschka, agricul- annual meeting Saturday. cent , veal up two, and pork, sider whether current conditions periments with the freezing and keting division reported. Mar- Down in October, ture instructor at Winona Vo- Area Cattle Sold Of this total , $19,000 was re- lamb and mutton were all down in our society should dictate canning qualities of apple var- ket prospects appear favorable cational-Technical School. turned directly as dividend and nine percent. changes in the constitution in ieties grown in different parts for dry, clean, good quality to- Gains for Year Monday's meeting will be. in part or in its entirety, states of Wisconsin bacco in all grades and. classes the Senior High School ag To Californians $77,000 invested as capital cred- Wisconsin dairy herds produc- it. . Mrs. Fisher. It is felt that the Also to be discussed at the of Wisconsin tobacco, be said. room. Meeting at Rollingstone ' twv-day event are ed 6 percent less milk in Octo- will be in the public school- Four Wisconsin area farmers Whole milk and skim milk vol- 4-H members will have a better modern Arcadia Co-op understanding of the consti- mouse control, present and fu- ber than a year ago and out- house. Both begin at 8:15. have partially heeded Horace umes were both up more than ture apple markets, insect con- put for the nation was off 2 Greeley' 000 pounds from 1964. Gross tution after doing the study nec- Januschka will discuss pro- s statement to "go 10, trol changes and fruit tree win- Two Area Agents percent, according to the Wis- tein, energy and mineral de- west," but instead of going returns increased $536,000 in essary for a radio speech. Each contestant must write ter damage. consin Statistical Reporting ficiencies, and economic meth- themselves, they sold cattle to 1965, from $4,386,904 to $4,922,- Elects Directors Named to Offices Service. ods to correct them. All area the California Livestock Mar- 319. an original speech five to seven ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) — minutes in length. Two Minnesota extension The state's October milk pro- fanners are invited. keting Association in Sacramen- President William Rahman Roger Tamke and Marvin Veto duction of 1,296 million pounds to Valley, Calif., and sent the and Ernest Stoehr a director , Houston County 4-H'ers may Spray Suggested personnel from this area have . were elected directors when the speak- was 79 million pounds below a red in the North Central States animals west . were re-elected to three-year enter the county radio been named new officers in where output was down in all Arcadia Co-op Association held ing contest Jan. 29 if they are ' associa- year ago* and the lowest output Percy Misscll , Strum, sold terms. state extension agents states except Ohio. Production its 30th annual stockholders over 14 but not over 19 on tions. for the month since 1960. Milk three ; Lloyd Edison, Eleva , meeting Saturday. For Plant Bugs production was decreased from was below a year ago in Illinois, eight ; James Benson. Arcadia, Jan. 1, 1966, adds Russ Krech , Matt Wetz, Wabasha County Minnesota, Iowa , LAKE CITV FARM BUREAU Tamke was elected without It's nice to have a plant county agent, was elected to a year ago with about 1 per- North Dako- five, and Arthur Dworschak , In- ( ) opposition to Houston County agent. ta, Nebraska and Kansas, as LAKE CITY, Minn. Special succeed Gaylord The Minnesota Agricultural around the house. The greenery the board of directors of the cent fewer cows milked and 5 dependence, nine. A total of 25 — Lake -City Farm Bureau will Weltzien and Veto defeated Al- brings a bit of summer to a percent less milk produced per well as Wisconsin. of the 75 head sent to California fred Servais to Extension Service and the Jew- Minnesota Association of Coun- have its Christmas party Dec. replace Jerome room no matter what the sea- ty Extension Agents, and Mrs. cow. Milk production per cow During the first 10 months of from the Altoona. Wis. , Equity Wozney . ish Community Relations Coun- this year, Wisconsin dairy herds 17 at the city hall in Lake City. co-sponsor- son. Naomi Fruechte, Houston averaged 620 pounds for Octo- Co - op Livestock Association Miss Rita Maliszewski , Arca- cil of Minnesota are produced 1 percent more milk Hoste will be the LaVern As- competition for the 24th The trouble is, insects like County home agent, was elect- ber or 30 pounds less than a' yard . leson. Earl Hassler, Edwin dia High School and state FHA ing the than in the same 1964 period year. them too. To get rid of the ed first vice president of Min- year ago. Prices per hundred pounds Herman and Vernon Gerken president, spoke. Milk production in the nation while output for the nation .John pests, U.S. Department of Agri- nesota Association of Exten- ranged from $16.20 to $17.20 . families. Swnnson. Midland Coop- culture entomologists suggest in October of 9,473 million shows no change. eratives , Minneapolis, sion Home Economists. showed using an insecticide spray or The elections were held dur- PQundfc was 2 percent below a slides and told of the damage dip rather than a dust. Sprays ing the annual extension con- year ago. Most of the decreased done to Midland property In Wool Incentive output from a year ago occur- Fridley, Minn . after the spring and dips usually give better con- ference in St. Paul this week. tornado struck that trol are less likely to leave ob- area. Frid- , 't ley is.the home of the district jectionable residues and don Boosted 3 Cents drift to nearby objects as read- sales office and warehouse. In ) Gat thm Spr eader that Helps You the last 10 years, Midland has WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special ily during application. tripled in size, Swanson said. —Lester Indrebo, chairman of You may have trouble getting the Trempealeau County Agri- some kinds of plants wet If a Forget About _ *""??ff*'' On behalf of Midland, Y:'!':'^').,i..i^*^, *_/*Wy, vffl, , Swanson >%V.>v^„.V':.Viv?*tf^_"_v. >X*.*X ! "v presented the Arcadia Coopera- cultural Stabilization and Con- preparation doesn't readily XvX;X/ i:'xX-Xv>X* _j£%v' livestock wurm. Tlimv piped, due largely to a slight increase 'll find a hundred cold -weathfr chores for thin riepend- his job well, he'* probably more Discounters! You in assessed -valuation of the dis- important than you think. If a The alilo heater. Control it with a Knipco thermostat and you trict. Comparison of estimate businessman or Individual gives or : cun Ret it and fo r get it. COMPAM f LESS through S p. -». and certified levy follows: < DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI « * "" • him an appointment, he should | and Save I (.'onto see us. You'll aave money and get winter work dan* Budget Certified CATALOGS S_ i have the decency to keep it. OUR eaiier and quick-r, with spot heat help from Knipco. DE BOLT .ir.Ly 9 to 12:H0 Estimate Levy Purpose ¦ DR. MAX L, Whether you're making the Why Pay More? < 110.6 109.8 Maintenance DADD BR0S- Optometrist* , 98,24 58.9 Bonds, int. appointment or agreeing to it , If HDD STORE • will contribute 14.69 14.6 Capital out . keep it , and you V A S HARDWARE Jrs. Auto Servicer Kochenderfer & Sons TllIKD AKD MMN STS , PHONK «RftO - 3 'a mostly as snow north, rain and the court, he arranged with the are predicted to be above nor- average 1:30 p.m. (Adult! only ) neral Home, the Rev. A. L. munity M emorial Hospital, Wi- next five days says Friday in District snow south, occurring mostly plaintiff, Melbo, for the latter mal through Wednesday, rain, he tried last Mennick e, St. Matthew 's nona, where she was a patient temperatures will be 4 to 10 THURSDAY about Saturday and Monday . to do the installation and hand- snow and somewhat colder degrees above normal daily Court. Church, officiating. Burial will for four weeks. WISCONSIN - Saturday ADMISSIONS The former Amanda Over- le the notes on water condi- weather is slated to move into highs of 25-31 and nighttime lows In the matter of monies dis- be in Oakwood Cemetery, through Wednesday tempera- tioners sold by Morrison. Mrs . Ella Antonson, Rushford, Utica. land, she was born March 20, of 7-14. It'll be warmer Mon- puted between plaintiff Marvin tures are expected to average the area over the weekend. , and Minn . Friends may call at the fu- 1892, to Ole and Beata Over- Although he was an affil- day, said the weatherman Manion, Rushford, and defend- 6-10 degrees above normal. Nor- iate of the Inland Marine Co., Considerable cloudiness to- colder Tuesday and Wed- Mrs. Joe Kulas. Trempealeau. neral home today from 7 to i) land at Rushford. She was then Matteson, Rushford, Wis . mal high 23-30 northwest, 29-34 Milwaukee, Morrison said, he night and Saturday is the im- nesday. ant Orville p.m. married to Soren Humble Sept. 6-14 fuond that Matteson Iceland Bromrnerich, Fountain southeast. Normal low also arranged to sell the Lind- mediate forecast with scattered itation through Wednes- the judge 24. 1914. He died in 1958. northwest 12-18 southeast. Only Precip still owes Manion $200 in cash City. Wis. Survivors are : Two daugh- , say equipment handled by light rain or snow late tonight day is expected to average twe- , Peterson Minn. minor day temperature chang- ) that was jointly owned by the Beth Hanson . ters, Mrs. Grant (Bernice) Melbo. If he made a sale, and Saturday. A light drizzle tenthe to four-tenths (melted Hans Lyberg, Rushford, Minn. es. Precipitation is expected to Morrison explained, he would snow, occur- partners. "Wermage, Rushford, and Mrs. began falling at midmorning. mostly as rain and Alvin Stinson. West End "Hotel . Brother of Setma total around one-quarter inch "buy" the unit from Melt»o ring Saturday and Monday. Thomas (Norma) Itrick, Roch- water equivalent, occurring JUDGE Hatfleld found that DISCHARGES with the note he had obtained HOWEVER, NO important ester; seven grandchildren ; mostly as rain south and rain TEMPERATURES in Wincna since no books were kept by Mr.v Clarence Schueler . 1723 five great-grandchildren; three from the buyer. W 5th St. Juror Witness or snow in north over the week- change in temperature is pre- moved in a narrow range in the either Manion or Matteson, no Frank Drcxel . 657 Sioux St. brothers, Hans and Benny Ov- end and again toward mid- MORRISON said that he dicted for tonight and Satur- past 24 hours with the high strictly accurate accounting John Glowczewski , 705 E. erland ,- Rushford , and Gynther week. transported the units to the day. Tonight the low is expect- Thursday afternoon 38 and the could be made. King St. For Defendant Overland, Minneapolis, and OTHER TEMPERATURES buyer's homes ; but Melbo ed to be 20-25 with the Satur- low this morning 30. At noon However, he ruled on the ba- Airs. George Modjeski. 4255 one sister , Mrs. (Arthur (Fran- High Low Pr. sent out an installer under day high 34-42. today, under dripping skies, the sis of testimony by the partners dtli St .. Goodview. SELMA Ala. (AP) — Defense ces) Sjostrum, Milaca. Two Albany, cloudy ..... 40 31 their previous agreement. Scattered snow or rain chang- temperature was 34. last Friday, that Manion owns Greg Ratajczyk . 107 Laird St. witnesses - including the broth- brothers and four sisters have Albuquerque, cloudy 56 36 -38 on the outright a 1951 GMC truck and died . The Sparta man told the With an inch of snow Mrs Robert Dwyer, 338 Elm er of a juror — have testified Atlanta , clear 62 31 court that ground a year ago today the a winch on the back of a 1947 that one of the three white men Funeral services will be Mon- it was Mrs. Rinn St Bismarck, cloudy .. 45 17 who was the strongest in ' fa- Dee. 10 high was 34 and the International truck. Mrs . Clarence Badger and charged with the murder of a day at 2 p.m. at Highland Boise, rain ¦ 40 28 .10 Water Board low 25. All-time high for the He ruled that Matteson owns Boston clergyman was making Prairie Lutheran Church vor of buying a water soften- babv . 460. E. Sarnia St. , the Boston, cloudy 41 34 er, day was 52 in 1911 and the low outright the International truck Mrs . Vernon Seitz , a telephone call when the fatal Rev. I. R. Gronlid officiating. apparently because Morri- 108 E. Wa- Chicago, cloudy .... 53 40 son had pointed out to her the -18 in 1919. Mean for the past and the sawmill. basha St. attack occurred on a Selma Burial will be in the church Cincinnati , cloudy ..53 34 24 hours was 34. Normal for Jointly owned were a sawdust Mrs . Amanda street last March. cemetery. ' advantages of soft water in Considers Closing Humble, Rush- Cleveland, cloudy .. 51 33 washing. this day is 22. carrier, a 1947 Ford tandem ford , Minn. Testimony placing the other Friends may call at Jensen a 1938 Ford winch truck, two defendants away from the Denver, cloudy 58 . 28 In regard to Shank , Morri- A freezing drizzle was report- truck, BIRTHS Funeral Home Sunday from 7 Des Moines rain .. . 46 38 .01 Minnesota com- a John Deere bulldozer, a plan- scene of the clubbing of the to 9 p.m. and Monday at the , said that he went to the Shank Office Saturdays ed from some Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berg, Detroit, cloudy 47 33 farm to inquire about that munities today as the stormy er, a log turner, a 12-inch belt Minnesota City. 8 daughter. Rev . James J Reeb is expect- >--A\ WnMMMMMm\_^ H 16 Sailing Ships Prime Minister to Thompson officiating. Burial will for retarded children at St. Foster Flynn and spent his en- dairy cows. Morrison answer- Mary's auditorium Saturday the Preston Nursing Home, be in the church cemetery. at celebrated his 90th birthday Lost in Hurricane Confer With LBJ tire life in the Forestville and ed that he had. He got this in- 2 p.m., sponsored by the Hous- Friends may call at Mengis Preston area. He never mar- formation from a Galesville, recently. He was honored at a Funeral Home after 5 p.m. ton County Association for Re- ^§N*^_SS-fi_5_^_^_i MADRAS. India (AP) — Six- NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian Sa- ried. Wis., cattle breeder, Morrison tarded Children. dinner at the home of Mr. and teen sailing boats sank in cyc- turday. a Prime Minister Lai Bahadur He was a clerk in men's fur- said, and did not promise The village is all decorated Mrs. Robert Walsh at Cresco, lone off India's southwest coast for Iowa by his brothers, sisters Shastrl announced today he is nishing establishments here, Shank a 30 percent increase the holiday. Cy Reisdorf, Com- , , Thursday night , and 50 persons going to the United States Feb. Roy C. Moyer in milk nieces and nephews. The fol- LAKE CITY, the last 18 years at Gilbertson production. mercial Club president, an- were reported missing. 1 for talks with President John- Minn. (Special) Clothing store. He was a veter- Bergh had earlier lowing day his. grandchildren Frank O'Laughlln —Roy C. Meyer, 67, introduced nounced that stores will be open Two Indian navy ships and an son. died Thurs- an of World War 1, serving in evidence a letter from of Arlington Heights, 111., and & Heating Co. day afternoon in Lake City Mu- the until 10 p.m, for the conven- Plumbing Indian-Norwegian research ship ReferrinR to the "friendly overseas. He was a member of agricultural extension depart- Fort Dodge, Iowa, brought him SOT c. Third St. Phon* 3703 nicipal Hospital, where he had ience of shoppers Saturday, began rescue operations along American people," Shastri told the American Legion and VFW. ment of Ohio State University Monday and Wednesday nights, a birthday dinner. ' Parliament he is looking for- been a patient since late Octo- the battered, rainswept coast of ber . Survivors are: One brother, saying that they had never plus Dec. 17, 18, and 20 through Kerala State. ward to his talks with Johnson George E., Farmington, and heard of experiments with 23. Several thousand acres of rice because the United States and Born May 1 1898, in Mt. several nieces and nephews. acidic water for dairy cows Pleasant Township, Main and Kingston streets land were reported flooded. India "have much in common." Wabasha and that they believed soft wa- were decorated by city crews County, to Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Mrs. Amelia C. Bacon ter had no.effect on milk ry A. Meyer , pro- under sponsorship of the Com- he farmed in the HARMONY, Minn. (Special) duction. mercial Club. area all his life. He married Streamers of pine —Funeral services for Mrs. boughs with colored lights Irene Bremer Sept. 12, 1919, at Amelia C. Bacon, 97, Iola, SHANK testified , prior to and Lake Citv. large red and yellow bells hang Kan., who died Dec. 3, were Morrison. The farmer told the from the four court that corners at the He was a member of St. held Dec. 7 at Lansing, Iowa. Morrison had repre- intersection of Main and King- John's Lutheran Church . A former resident of Har- sented his water conditioner ston. Streamers elsewhere as the are Survivors are : His wife ; two mony, she was the mother of answer to Shank's decorated with lighted candles daughters. Mrs. James (Ethel) Mrs. Percy Yates here. problems with aerating his and Christmas figures. Finley, Summit, N.J.,.and cows' drinking water. Mrs. Robert J. Appel ^Br SPECIALS Wendell ( lone) Olson. Minneapo- The St. Charles area farmer lis- five KELLOGG , Minn. (Special)- testified that he and his broth- $ Rrandchildren, and one J. him that Ohio University used sister, Mrs,. Elsa Funeral services for Robert er had experimented with soft acid in M>4.95 Hoist , Lake Appel Greenfield Township, will experiments and got a Ekrirfc Range "" ST City. water and water conditioning as 30 percent increase in milk pro- be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Kel- far back as 1950. Between 1953 Funeral services will be Sat- logg Methodist Church , the Rev. duction, according to Shank. $ urday at 2 p.m. in St. and 1955 they found that they John's Robert Dunn officiating. Burial SHANK AGREED to Church , the Rev . Ralph A. Goe- got a 10 percent increase (n the Electric Range —Jg* 168.95 will be in Greenfield Cemetery. milk production with aerated change and sent in two pay- de officiating. Burial will be in Pallbearers will be Clem ments, 1 Only — Clastic Doubl. Ov_n Oakwood Cemetery. water, Shank said. this time to the Coulee V)OC AC Ileins, Francis and Charles But Shank experienced State Bank in La Crosse. Friends may call at Graner , Joy Maahs, John Hager diffi- *- J3b .95 the An- culties getting the proper aera- But the acid pump was in- Electric Range *#•" derson Funeral Home Friday and Norman Tentis. tion. Morrison stalled in Shank's pump afternoon* and evening and Friends may call at Buckman- promised him a house Sat- unit which and acidified the water flow- urday morning No rovi<*w Schierts Funeral Home, Waba- he called the "big will bertha." Shank said. ing to his home as well as to »- be held at 'he church. sha, from this evening to time his barn. Gas Ranges - M$™ 145.80 of services. Casket will not be And when a man delivered a After three or four unit about the size of his home weeks with no increase in milk _ Only — 36" Miss Nora M. Goodnow opened at the church. *1 «_ C AC SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- water softener , Shank said he production and the water too - * ¦* .» cinl) Miss Nora Melvina told the man to take the unit "rotten-tasting" to drink, Shank Gas Ranges - _S,"" Goodnow , 67, died Thursday at back because it wasn't the ene disconnected the pump and again stopped All Prices Include Delivery 11 p.m. at Tweeten Memorial he had ordered. The man told payments. Stolen Checks Shank to When Melbo called, saying Up to lS-mllt Radius With Hospital. She had been ill for take his objections to he "Tiny" Morrison , Shank testi- had bought Shank's note from _ Years' Service on Paris and Labor 18 months She was born June fied. Morrison, Shank testified, the 18, 1898, Cashed farmer told ut Dorchester . Iowa , to Mr . and I Here him to come out Three stolen SHANK SAID he made his and take back his equipment, Mrs . Sever Goodnow and lived checks worth a initial TYPWRITERS total of $290 52 were payments to Melbo's Melbo told Shank that he "hated 1 Only — Reconditioned here all her life. . cashed in Lindsay service $OI_! AA Winona stores during the lust company. But to get hard about It, " and Survivor* am. Seven brothers, he stopped making payments -^S'rirW. •'Y_ ¦ b 9U Martin Decorah. Iowa; Walter week of November, Assistant Shank replied that Melbo could ' Royal - - - ~„8?" . , pending Morrison's appearance get as j 0Wjmte jW tte ° " Arthur aim Henry, Dorchester Police Chief Marvin A. Meier hard as he wanted, then , to hear his complaints about hung up. r— WITH 1 Only — Reconditioned $*_ AT |P Iowa; Olaf , Hesper, Iowa; Al- reported today. , The the size of the water condi- (Morrison told the court that vin Culmur, Iowa , and Julius, checks were drawn on tioner. Meanwhile, - 1W/.15 Spring Grove; four sisters George' he did not he sold Shank Inland Marine— Smith Corona «S?" , Mrs. s 66 Service, a Minne- use the conditioner , Shaink SERVING PIECES Maria Seine. apolis gasoline station, and hud not Lindsay—equipment. He ** Mabel; Mrs. said. AmlltMa til all famsiii WilJ*cfspi«t*~4 1 Only — Reconditioned $Q Luura Vongroven , the signature admitted that he never stocked A OO Spring "George Lager- Motrison, when he came , ask- Grove; Mrs. Anna quist" any larger size equipment than A TaUMfooo for a la Unfa, barrio. va_«tablto. 8 8 Twite nnd forged on them in three ed Shank , "Why did you ever Remington "IS?" Miss Myrtle Goodnow , Dorches- different the kind that was delivered to In Sir ChdMophar , 91S.00 - '-* handwritings. let them put that thing in (New) ter , Iowa. Her parents , two Meier warned Shank's farm.) ¦ 2 Onl y— %tm m em. * mm Winona mer- there?" Shank testified . But BuHet aacvlng Knlfa for cocktail dipt. chiMM apraadi brothers and three sisters have chants not to accept such Morrison promised to get the BERGH CALLED CnlllgM In Spaalah Laca, *S.OO "- MA\lb died. checks from people they do not Tower - - - «&"¦" right equipment if Shank -man Raymond Benedett, St. C Cafd MMUSuffat Fork for chopt Hinernl services will be know. , «U(k», aflcad chataa Sun- would make n few payments in Charles, as his final defendant' In Qrandar, 1 Only— I 2-Typ. duy at _ p.m. nt s Baroqut, 923.2s t w *>w CA Kngell-Roble Sheriff George L. Fort noted the meantime to "get the witness. Benedett testified that Funeral Home the D naraa4 TaMaapowt far vaptablta, Rov. Rich- Thursday that the state crime bank oft his back, " he wrote to Ohio State Univer- ttawtd frulla, aaladt M1-5U ard K tn Oranrfa Baroqut, Sears Electric "•WIT* . Hansen Wilmington Lu- bureau wants to attempt Iden- Shank, by this lime, was sity about their supposed work S20.7S theran Church , officiating Bur- tification of the _ NO MONEY DOWN handwriting in skeptical; and he made no pay- in acidifying dairy cows' drink- Plat tarvar for allcati tomatoa*. cranbariy mold, atpfo ring ial will be in the old Wilmington hopes of bagging the forger. He ments until he got ing water and received In Royal (float, 921.M We Service What We S-M Cemetery. what he felt the re- has asked, the police department he had ordered. On Morrison's ply which Bergh placed in evi- Phone 8-4371 Friends mnv call at the fu- to send the checks to the bu- return, Shank told the court, the dence. " neral home from Saturday uft- reau for analysis. salesman told him that the cit- Benedett testified that he, like Satcj fcctfop tetWUetQeffjicf nf ernoon to time of services. Assistant Chief Meier also Is- ric crystal process—which used tho man who answered his let- sued a warning that the police a big tank apparatus—was prov- ter, believes soft water has no (2/ lager ry ewe lry QJ lore Like g«rlic flavor? Before you department will have addition- ing unstable. effect on milk production. How- roast a lei; of lamb, cut slits al store details during the So Morrison suggested acid ever, he admitted that some Third k\ Canter 57 foil Third in the meal and insert slivers Christmas season on Ihe watch in place of the crystals, Shank farmers may hold a different of garlic. for shoplifters. testified. The salesman told opinion. STRICTLY BUSINESS I I . _ BIG GEORGE _____ I 1 P.M. New York Stock Prices Market Holds Chinese Vehicles Allied Ch ATri IB Mach 517V . Allis Chal 34 Intl Harv 44% Court Lists TOKYO (AP) - The New Chi- Amerada 71% Intl Paper 28T/i na News Agency claims that Thin Gain, Am Can 56V4 Jns L 63% Communist China's first mod- Am Mtr 7% JosUns 17V. ern motor vehicle plant has AT&T 61 Mi Kencott 125Y4 Rights of completed its 1965 production Am Tb 38M> Lorillard 44 targets four weeks ahead of Trading Active Anconda 79% Mihn MM 70% schedule. No figures were giv- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Arch Dn 38V4 Minn P&L 30% en. market held a thin gain on Armco Stl 65% Mn Chm 82 Individuals balance early this afternoon. Armour 43 Mont Dak 41 {First Pub, frWey, Dec. 10, 1M33 3 ST. PAUL (AP) - The Min- Trading was fairly active. Avco Corp 26% Mont Wd _3 4 Stale ot Minnesota ) s». Some big blocks were traded in Beth Sti 36% Nt Dairy 85% nesota Supreme Court laid down County of Wlnone ) In Probate Court No. U.I79 a number of the cheaper stocks Boeing 137% N Am Av 62 Important guidelines for lower In Re Ittata ef which have excited speculators Boise Cas 56 N N Gas 60y« courts today in a ruling clari- Helen* J. Llmpsrt, Decedent. Brunswk 10% Order for Hairing en Petition for Admin- but there was little leadership to Nor Pac 56% fying the rights of individual de- istration, Limiting Time to File Claims the market as a whole. Catpillar 51% No St Pw 35% snd tor Hesrlng Thsreon. 'Nw fendants in the wake of recent Delorls C. Llmpert having filed herein Electronics, aerospace de- ChMSPP 42% Air 132% a petition for gensral administration fense stocks, office equipments, C&NW 119% Nw Banc 46 landmark decisions. listing that said decedent died Intestate Chrysler 54 and praying that Delorla C. Llmpert be photographic and specially-situ- Penney 67% The court denied a writ of appointed administratrix,- ated issues supplied most of the Cities Svc 40% Pepsi 77 habeas corpus sought by Melford IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing spark to the list, Com Ed 53 Pips Dge 72% thereof be tisd on January », 1M6, et but the per- Rasmussen, 38, Minneapolis 11:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In ComSat 38% Phillips , the court formance of blue chips was 56% who claimed his constitutional the probeta court room In drab. Con Coal 64% Pillsby 43% house In Wlnone. Minnesota; that the Cont Can 60 Polaroid rights had been violated in a time within wtilch creditors of said 115% 1960 conviction for decedent may file their claims be limit- A few of the big Israel were Cont Oil 70% RCA 47% indecent as- ed fo four months from the date hereof, sault against his seven-year-old and that the claims so filed bs heard soft and put the brakes on the Cntl Data 37% Red Owl 21% on April 15, V>6t, et 10:30 o'clock A.M., averages. daughter. before this Court In the probate court ¦ Deere 49% Rep Sti 40% BB - ^- ,__ - ~^ ' ¦ -•---^-¦¦'¦OWeaBR room In the court house In Winona, L -ee, ., , ^ ., — ^** —^^ Scant change was shown by Douglas 74% Rexall 47% In making the ruling, the high Minnesota, and that notice hereof be I I "Oh,yes, and one of your calendars. "It's really nothing, Randy. Your Dad's down in the steels, oils and tobaccos. Motors Dow Cm 75% Rey Tb 43% given by publication of this order In " court -went well beyond the nar- the Wlnone Dally News and ky mailed basement adjusting the furnace." were mixed. du Pont 237% Sears Roe 63% row confines of the Rasmussen notice as provided by law. GRIN AND BEAR IT The Associated Press average Eaet Kod 106% Shell Oil 63 case to set guidelines for Min- Deted December I. 15*35. __^—^—___^_^_^__ .— |- . . - _¦, ¦ ^, _ - - E. D. LIBERA, I I DENNIS THE MENACE of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 Ford Mtr 55% Sinclair 61% nesota courts. Probate Judge. gt*asaaaaae-»»__- _—i_¦— ¦— ¦ ,, , ,r , . - at 354.7 with industrials up 1.3, Gen Elec 112% Socony 95% (Probata Court Seen ^ The comments concerned the Harold J. Libera, rails off .5 and utilities off .1. Gen Food 85% Sp Rand 21% recent U.S. Supreme Court rul- Attorney for Petitioner. The Dow Jones industrial aver- Gen Mills 55% St Brands 74 ings in Eecobedo vs. Illinois and (First Pub. Friday, Dec. 10, t»_5) age at noon was up 2.67 at 952.22. Gen Mtr 102% St Oil Cal 79% Jackson vs. Denno, both involv- Sperry Rand was up a full Stale ot Minnesota I u. Gen Tel 47% St Oil Ind 46% ing the admissibility of confes- County of Wlnone ) In Probatf Court point after opening on 30,000 Gillett 37% St Oil NJ 82% sions made by persons later No. 15,8*96 shares. News of an agreement In Re Estate e* Goodrich 54% Swift 49% charged with crimes. Kliiebath Kohner, alio Known as with IBM for cross licens- Goodyear 44% Texaco 80% The Minnesota court said nei- Llsile Meyers Kohner, Decedent. ing evoked interest. IBM Order for Meeting on Flnsl Account Gould 30% Texas Ins 185% ther rule will be applied retro- and Petition for Distribution. gained 2. Gt No Ry 57% Union Oil 51% actively — that ia, persons con- The representative of the above named CIS Corp. spurted 4 points on Greyhnd 21% Un Pac estate having filed his final account and 43% victed in Minnesota cases can- petition for settlement and allowance a 2-for-l stock split prpoposal. Gulf Oil 57% US Steel 48% not seek relief under these cases thereof and for distribution to the per- Homes* 45% Wesg El 62 sons ttisreunto entitled; Commercial Solvents opened if their own convictions came IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Honeywell 74% Wwth 28% prior to June 22, 1964, when the thereof be had on January 4, 1966, at late on a delayed block of 25,- 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In 000 shares, erased a 1-point gain Escobedo and Denno cases were the probata court room In the court filed. house In Winona, Minnesota, and that and showed a net loss of about PRODUCE of a point. ' notice heraof be given by publication CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat No In the Escobedo case, the U.S. this order In the Winona Dally News Polaroid gained 2. Up about Supreme Court threw out a con- end by malted notlca ' as provided by 1 were Xerox, Raytheon 2 red 1.70y4n; No 2 hard 1.70%n. law. , Du Com No 2 yellow 1.23%-24%n; fession made by a Chicago youth Daled December 7, 1»43. Pont, Zenith and U.S. smelting. who had been refused permis- E. D. LIBERA, Boeing lost 1. General No 3 yellow 1.11; sample grade Probate Judge. Dynara- yellow 105%. Oats No 2 heavy sion to see his lawyer. The Den- (Probate Court Seal) nku, United Aircraft and Doug- Harold J. Libera, white 77%n. Soybeans No 1 yel- no case involved a procedure in Attorney for Petitioner . las Aircraft were fraction- which only a judge weighed al gainers. low 2.65%n. (First Pub. Friday, Dee. 10, 1945) Soybean oil 11.50n. whether a confession had been Prices advanced in active State of Minnesota ) ss. given voluntarily. County of Wlnone ) In Probate Court trading on the American Stock CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago There has been much discus- No. 13,*tt» Exchange. In Re Estate of Mercantile Exchange — Butter sion among judges and lawyers Fred Hartmsn Jr., Decedent. Corporate and U.S. Treasury firm; wholesale buying prices about whether these two rulings Order far Hserlng en Final Account bonds were mostly unchanged. snd Petition for Distribution. unchanged; 93 score AA 64; 92 apply to old cases, or only to The representative of the above named A 64; 90 B 63Vt; 89 C 61*^; cars cases which occurred after June estate having filed her final account and petition for settlement and allowance GRAIN 90 B 64; 89 C 62%. 1964. thereof and for distribution to the per- " ,.. $o it's trut we'd pay mon fa, f/g,, #ytY of home, MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat Eggs uneven; wholesale sell- The Minnesota Supreme Court tons thereunto entitled; ing prices unchanged to 1 lower; IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing dear,.. But ot fiome we wou/dn'-t even * PSSST! IBT ME HAVE A *00LUR, WILLVA*? 1 3BBH laid down these ground rules for thereof be had en J anuary 4, lit*, at receipts Thurs. 285; year ago 70 per cent or better grade A look at thh junk! " ORAGeiN' -eour HOW AJC you * 127; lower courts: 11:15 o'clock A.M., before this Court / /Y ARE'• trading basis unchanged; whites 43; mixed 42; mediums In the probate court room In the court prices % higher; cash spring house In Winona, Minnesota, and that 40; standards 38; dirties unquot- When a defendant Is arraigned notice hereof be given by publication of APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky wheat basis, No 1 dark northern ed; checks 33. or .soon thereafter, the state mil erdar In the Winona Dtllr News 11 to 17 protein 1.72%-1.98%. advise the court whether and by mailed notice as provided by must law. No 1 hard Montana winter CHICAGO (APV - (USDA)- evidence against the defendant Dated December 7, IMS, 1.59%-1.87V_ . Potatoes arrivals 67; on track E. D. LIBERA, includes anything obtainedas the Probate Judge. Minn. - S.D. No 1 hard winter 151; total U.S. shipments 393; result of a search or seizure, or (Probata Court teal) supplies moderate; demand obtained from a confes- Harold J. Libera, 1.58%-1.86ft. evidence Attorney for Petitioner. No 1 hard amber durum, moderate; market about steady; sion. choice 1.75-1.83; discounts, am- carlo! track sales: Idaho rus- The court then must formally (First Pub. Friday, Nov. U. 1«&5) sets 3.75; Idaho utilities 3.35; advise the defendant and his at- Itata of Minnesota ) ss. ber 2-3; durum 4-7. County of Winona ) In Probate Court Corn No 2 yellow 1.20%-1.22y«. Minnesota North Dakota Red torney. The defendant then may No. 15,835 Oats No 2 white 62V*i-65%- No River Valley round reds 2.50. seek to suppress such evidene, In Re Estate ef ) and a pretrial hearing must be William A. OslrwsKI, Decedent. 3 white 61-63".; No 2 heavy NEW YORK (AP)-USDA)- Order far Hearing on Final Account white 66-66%; No 3 heavy white held in open court on the ques- and Petition for Distribution. Butter offerings light; demand tion of whether this evidence ia The representative ot tha above named 63-65. fair; prices unchanged. •state raving filed her final account Barley, cars 128; year ago to be admitted. and petition for settlement and allowance Cheese steady; prices un- The defendant may testify at thereof and for distribution to th* per- 154; good to choice 1.16 - 1.42 ; changed. tons thereunto entitled; low to intermediate 1.14 - 1.34 ; such a hearing without waiving IT IS ORDERED. That the hearing Wholesale egg offerings ade- his privilege against self-incrim- thereof be had on December 21, 19&& at feed 1.05-L14. 11 o'clock A.M., before this Court In quate; demand good. ination. the probate court room In the court Rye No 2 U2%-1.18%. Wholesale selling price* based house in Wlnone. Mmttata, end that Flax No 1 2.98. on exchange, and other volume notice hereof be given by publication , M.P. Uy Dal Curtis If the defendant waives a right of thlt order In tha Winona Dally News REX MORGAN Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.57. sales. to this pretrial hearing, be and by mailed notlca tt provided by law. New York spot quotations fol- waives further objection to tbe Dated November 23, 1945. low: standards 43*4-45; checks evidence in question. E. D. LIBERA, Probate Judge. WINONA MARKETS 38%-37%. If the state fails to disclose (Probate Court Seal) Whites: extra fancy heavy such evidence prior to trial, the George M. Robertson Jr.. Swift & Company Attorney for Petitioner. West Hlohwty 41 weight (47 lbs min) 4fl%-48; courts will infer that such evi- Buying hours ara from t a.m. ta l:M fancy medium (41 lbs average) dence offered later during the (First Pub, Friday, Nov. 2s, itu) p.m. Monday through Friday. (47 Then will ba no call marked an fri 44H-46 ; fancy heavy weight triad was obtained In violation of State of Minnesota 1 ss. days. lbs min) 45%-47; medium (40 the defendant's constitutional County ol Winona > In Probata Court Thai* quotation! apoly aa lo noon te lbs average) -13%-44%* smalls No. 14,168 lay. rights. In Re Brtate of HOOS (36 lbs average 36%-38. In a further ruling, the Min- Brace M. •trues, Decedent Tht hag market Is SI.50 lower . Browns: extra fancy heavy Order far Hearing on Petition for Admin. Top butchtn (190-120 lbs.) ... U.U nesota court said the Escobedo lefrettore, Limiting Time to File Claim* Butchers grading 14-31 ... 14 .S0-24.73 weight (47 lbs min) 48-49%; ruling would be limited to cases and for Hearing Thereon Top tows .... H.M-23.M (41 Marguerite J. Rogalla having filed here- CATTLB fancy medium lbs average) where police officers "deliber- in a petition for general administration The cattle market Is stsady la strong 45-46; fancy heavy weight (47 ately and affirmatively" sep- stating that said decedent died Intestate The utile market Is steady. lbs min) 46*4-47% ; smalls (36 and praying that Marguerite J. Rogalla Prime 34.O0-2MS arate a defendant from his law- ba appointed administratrix; Choice H.0M4.M lbs average) 37-38. yer. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Oood 1I .00-J3.00 ¦ Thus, it would not necessarily thereof be had on December 33, IMS, af Standard 1i.5Mt.00 10:30 o'clock A.M., before tfils Courl Utility cows V.OO-MM La Crescent Trucker apply to cases where police In the probate court room In tha court Cutters 10.00-11.00 house In Winons, Minnesota; the! the merely fail to advise a defend- time within which creditors of said de- I NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Bravo Foods Reports Items Lost ant of bis right to counsel. cedent may flit thalr claims ba limited esst end ot fib Street to four months from the date hereof, Buying hours 4 a.m. to * p.m. Mon A rural La Crescent, Minn., and that tht claims so filed be heard on day through Friday. Ln the opinion, written by As- March so, Wet, at I0;3t» o'clock A.M., These quotations apply as to noon to truck driver told Sheriff George sociate Justice Robert Sheran, before this Court In the probate court <4nv an a yield (dressed) basis. L Thursday that he had room tn tht courf house In Winona, Canneri and cutters 24.50. . Fort the high court said it is urgent Minnesota, and that notice hereof ba Froedtert Malt Corporation lost several sheets of plywood that procedures be outlined to Riven by publication of this order In Hours: I a.m. to A p.m.i closed Satur- and two tires somewhere be- dispose of these constitutional it Winona Dally News and t»v mailed days. Submit sample before loading. notice as provided by law. (New crop barley) tween St. Charles and Dakota questions at the lower court lev- Dated November 33, lfel. II.U E. D. LIBERA, No. I barley on U.S. 14 and U.S. 61-14 about el. Probate Judge. No. 1 barley 1.0* (Probate Court Seal) No. J barley *» three weeks ago. ' "The retrial of a criminal case -ft Harold J. Libera, No. 4 barley Gerald Schwarz, La Crescent where significant error has oc- Attorney tor Petitioner. Winona Egg Market Rt. 2, told the sheriff that sev- curred serves to correct an in- Tliste Quotations apply as ot eral sheets of 4 by 8 plywood justice in the particular case, " (First Pub. Date Friday. Nov. It, its!) 10:30 a.m. today NOTICB OF Grade A dumbo) *X and two tires, one mounted, had the court said. MORTOAOI FORBCLOSURK SALE Grade A, (large) 17 "But If the processes of the Grade A (medium) 31 fallen off the back of his truck NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, Thaf Grade A l*m« > ' » 13 about three weeks ago between law are to be respected and the default tins occurred In the conditions ol Orede B « public interest in the efficient that certain mortgage, dated the 36th day Grade C 13 St. Charles and Dakota. ol July, Itil , executed by William A. liny Htnte Milling Company One tire is 5:25 by 20 in size administration ot the criminal King and Dolores rV. King, husband and ¦levator A Oral* Prices and the other Is 10:22 by 6, law properly served, it Is Imper- wits, as mortgsgoes to the AAerchanls Starling 0«l. 13. IWJ, tOO oushsle at tried in National Bank ol Wnona ai mortoaflos, loads ac Schwarz told the sheriff. He did ative that the cases be filed for record In the offic e of the I tMARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst drain will De the minimum ot Deeds In and tor the County canted al the elevator, the lost a manner conforming to con- Register spring wtital .... 1.43 not estimate value of of Winona, and State of Minnesota, on No. I northern stitutional requirements in the W3, at ll;J0 No. 1 northern spring wtiset .... I.M articles. the 10th dey of July, first instance. " o'clock A.M.. ana recorded In Book in No, 3 northern spring wtitat .... 1.94 pagt Ml, that 4 northern spring wtisat .... 1.33 of Mortgage Records, No. no action or proceeding has been Institut- No. I tisrd winter wfieif 1.13 »ecur«-d winter wheat t K In a second case, the court ed et lew to recover the debt No. 2 hard , Two-Car Crash mortgage, or any part thereof, No, 1 herd winter whoet 1.44 of by said 1.43 affirmed the conviction that there Is due and claimed to be due No, A hard winter wheat mortgage, Including interest to I rye }.» Causes $175 Damage Charles Russell, 39, of Roches- upon cald No. date hereof, the sum of Pour Thousand No. 1 rye - '•" A two-car collision Thursday ter, convicted of assault on a Thret Hundred snd ll/ioo (M.MXUl) Oct- at 8:15 p.m. at West Broadway 47-year-old woman in Rochester tart, and that pursuant to Ihe power nf sels therein contained, ssld mortgage and Junction Street caused $175 ln I9A2. will be foreclosed and the tract ot land LIVESTOCK damage but no injuries, police lying and being In the County of Winona. Date of Minnesota, described as follows, SOUTH ST. PAUL reported. tn-_ll: SOUTH ST. PAUL. Minn. leV-(USDA) William J. Blxby , 18, IMS W. Commencing at a point 120 feet South- —Cattle 4,0O0i celvel l.tMi trade on was driving south on er ly from the Southwest corner of slaughter steers end heifers stsady) all Sth St., Crickets Isn't Howard and Olmsted Slreats, In the other slsughlsr clessis ateadyi feeders Junction Street when he cross- City of Winona, on the West Una held for auction; low to average choice nf Olmsted Street, thence running 1,000-1.156 Ib slaughter treers 3i.35-24.0O/ ed Broadway and collided with Westerly et right angles and par high choice end prime 1.1 It lb heifers the westbound vehicle ot George •I tel with Howard Street 130 feet. 34.00' utility and commercial cows 11.50- Aware of Trouble thence Southerly at right angles and 14,50) canner and cutler 11.00-11.SOi L. Grandl, 1908 Gilmore Ave, parallel with Olmsted Street 60 feet, utility end commercial bulls 1l.00-1t.00t according to the police report. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP ) - thence easterly et right angles and culler 13.0O-1T.30i cholca vealers 13.00- , parallel with Howard Street 150 feet, 30.001 good 21.00-24.00, Damage was 1100 to the left Crickets, the pizza-loving parrot to Olmsted Street, thence Northerly I I MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd Hogs 4,500. alow and uneveni barrows side of the Grandl car and (75 has disappeared from Its perch SO feet to place of beginning, being end gilts opened 11.00 lower) lets salei Fractional Lot 3, Black 105, Subdivi- es much es 41.50 lowsr ; aows SO csnta to to the right front and front of and is now the prey of the ap- sion of Block 141, Wlnone, and Frac- 11.00 lower; feeder pigs 10 cents lower) the Bixby vehicle. Patrolman proaching winter. tional Lot J, Block "0," Taylor 4 boars steedvi U.S. 1 end 2 1KM40 Ib Co.'s Addition to Winona; barrows and Bills 27.rMt.2S) mixed 1-3 William A. King investigated. "Once it turna cold he'll b« a will be sold by tha Sheriff of aald County ltO-340 Ib 37.O0-2t.O0) late sales 27.00- Caer , " said Mrs. Robert B. at public auction on tha 12 th day of 37.25) 240-140 lb 24.50-37.73) U.S. 1-1 lbs It .50-31.30) boars *»,00-31.00. ughlln owner of the 16-year- January, 1044, at ten o'clock A.M , at 170-110 lb SOWS 31.15-34.50) 330-400 lb Cattle 5400) slaughter steers 25 cents , the North Door of the Winonn County 21.00-24.00l 3-3 400-500 Ib 33.00-23.33/ to moally 30 cents higher) about 11 leads old Mexican yellowhead who Court house In tue City ot Winona, In choice 120-140 lb feeder pips 24.50-15.30. mostly prime 1,130-1,400 Ib slaughter said County and State, to pay the debt Sheep 1,3001 modtrarely active, all steers 23.25-21.73) numerous loads high left home Wednesday morning- then secured by said mor lynna and classes steady) choice and prime 45-110 choice nnd prime 1.100-1,400 Ib 37.50- Attempt- to lure the bird taxes. If any, on said prumlsss nnd the Ib wooled slaughter lambs 25,50-36.50) 24.25) Choice 1.100.1,400 lbs 24.50-37.50) favorite costs and attorney fees, end disburse- good and choice 70-M lbs 34.50-35.50) util- Oood 14.50-25.73) tilnh choice and prime gToundward with his ments allowed by law, suhlor.t to re- ity and good wooled ilaughtar ewss 4.00- ?00-1,MJ Ib slaughter hollers 34.00-34.751 d Ish—piiza—tailed . damp lion within twelve months from 7.00) -uTl S.OO-5.50) choice and fancy choice 000-1,050 lbs 35.0Q-24.0O) oood aald date ef etle. 40-40 Ib taeder lambs 33.O0-14.00i good 12.50-24.23i utility and commercial cows Crickets moved from an elm Dated November ». 1*43 . and Choice 50-40 lbs 33.00-35.00. 11.00-14.25) utility and commercial bulls tree to n 100-fooHilgh power C , STANLEY McMAHON. CHICAOO 14.00-1» ,oo, Finally crickets CHICAGO W -(USDA)— Htfil 7.500) Sheap 3001 wooled alsuariter Iambi line Thursday C S-tenley McMahon. tor St.3O-S3.0O lowan 1-1 1*0-225 lb hutch- steadyi few lata choice and prima 15- wan shrouded In a heavy fo«. DR. IiMBR and McMAHON era 28.7J.2V.25; mixed )-l 11*0-330 lbs 10] |b wooled slaughter lambs 34.7.*,- , 1*2 Main Street 7t.M-n.lii 31 350-240 lb» 34.50-27,75) 1-1 27,35) cull lo oood wooled aleughter When the log lilted there was Winona, Minnesota ivt-inn Ih inwa 33.0O-23.7S) 2-1 450 400 ewes 4.00-10.00. no trace of the parrot. Attorneys for Mertgsgee Albert Lea-Another in Long Line ot Crucial Battles By GARY EVANS Make no mistake, though Al- erating under new coach Dick things from them, although we 6-«% Paul Plachecki and 6-4 jury in an easy win over Owa- squad performer in 1964-65, will Hawks make that 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference to- Dally News Sports Editor bert Lea was beaten 48-39 by Nielsen. hope we're ready for anything Larry Larson and the drive of tonna a week ago, but got the be meeting Albert Lea counter- Red Wing, the Tigers are held Perhaps the third factor, more they might try." S-l Gary Addington, 5-11 John clector's okay Thursday. Once part Dan Doty, who has gradu- night. "Yes, we've got to have tbi "B" in no lowly light. than either of the others, is a The bet is better than even- Walski and 5-9 Don Hazelton. iigain, his condition, plus the ated from being the Tiger WINONA HIGH SCORING one, and the next one, am No. 1 , the game — scheduled worry . A new coach brings a money that Albert Lea will re- That will be the starting line- flow of the game, will be the team's leading scorer a year the next one . . ." for 8 pm. at Albert Lea's different mode of attack and sort to a methodical make-the- up, Plachecki going to the cen- Bob Lee had no opportunity to Winona also will keep its and Hazelton and Addington, the the best of it. Walski, Adding- 6-2 Darrell Gavle and 6-3 Larry Urson J 14 ? t 40 W.3 Nine Conference battle at Al whipped what is generally re- sneak a peek at the Tigers. shooting zone (a triangle from team captain, at guards. ton and Larson are lettermen. Grorud at forwards and 5-10 Oary Addlnston . .. 3 10 1* 4 31 11.7 bert Lea, just another in i garded as a fine Orono club "We definitely don't think 12 feet on either side of the Also certain to play are 6-1 t"iddington and Larson were John Vollum and 64) Chuck Slet- joimwsiski I'M a « u na long line of crucial contests th before running into a frigid they are as bad as that 29 basket and running to the top forward Lorenz Benz, 6-1% for- Ifull-time regulars last year and te at guards. All are juniors. John Ahrans its I 11 S.7 Hawks must win if they hopi shooting (29 percent) night at percent they shot at Red Wing," of the key). But the Hawks do ward-center Pat Hopf and 5-11 ]Hazelton a part-time encum- Aside from conference marks, Lortn Btnz I 1 . 1 > j J_ to keep Big Nine Conferenci Red Wing. And, No. 3, the analyzed Kenney . "We really it off a running game that util- 2-1 Qaorga Hubbard .. I T » 1 1 I.« guard John Ahrens. Ibent at a guard spot. the two teams will match Stava Moan » * _ _•» title anticipations realistic. Cherry and Blue forces are op- don't expect too many different izes the rebounding power of Benz aggravated a knee in- Plachecki, the leading "B" records. And it is essential the Scott Hannon _ a » *1 •I 04 \ RAMBLERS-ST. FELIX TONIGHT Nett Likes Reserve Punch Redmen race That' s Where Leaf Is Best Tough Fight By BOB JUNGHANS Ken Wiltgen was happy with the season, counting a shellack- Daily Newt Sports Writer the St. Mary's basketball team's ing at the hands of the Phillips "When the second leading scorer on your basketball last trip. But he'll be even hap- , are led by pier if the Redmen's next trip 66 Oilers of the AAU team, has been a reserve, you put him in the starting (Saturday night) is a success. 6-5 sophomore Al White and 6-3 lineup, right? The men from Terrace guard BiU Laumann. It will be the first conference game for Sony, you're wrong. At least if the team is Cotter Heights open Minnesota Inter- DAVE MEISNER High School and the coach is John Nett collegiate Athletic Conference both teams. He Is Second Win competition tonight at St. Peter Nett likes that punch against Gustavus Adolphus, a coming off the bench and team picked by many as a title WARRIORS WIN, EYE JACKS that's probably where Tom contender in the loop. Game Leaf will be -when the time is 8 p.m. Ramblers play Wabasha St. Fe- "I was pleased with getting lix tonight in an (I p.m. tilt at everyone in the games on the the St. Mary's gymnasium. RICKEY AND PLAYERS . . . Branch Gil Hodges, outfielder Gene Hermanski, and trip, and they all did well," Rickey chatted with three of his Brooklyn infielder Jackie Robinson. At the time Rickey, said Wiltgen of the two-game Leaf , a six-foot forward for Cotter, has hit 25 points in three Dodger players in New York's Yankee Sta- who died Thursday night in Columbia, Wo., road trip that saw St. Mary's chalk up victories No. 2 and 3 Win Strin g to games for an 8.3 average. That dium ln 1949 before opening game of the was president and part owner of tbe Dodgers. of the season in as many games. is second only to Jim Holmay'a World Series between the Dodgers and the (AP Photofax) 13-point average. Yankees. Players are, from left; infielder "WE DIDN'T see a man-to- man except for the first two "That's good," says Nett of minutes at Stevens Point," the Leaf's ability to come off the BU T RICKEY'S NAME W ILL LIVE FOREVER Redmen coach continued. "We bench and score. "Tom has al- hit three quick layups and they ways been a fair shot, and he's Stop at Single? rugged. He can work underneath went out of that in a hurry. the basket and not be moved But I wasn't too disappointed, DUBUQUE - That's one But perhaps even more St . Norbert's pressed us the around. That's probably his big- in a row for the Winona important than the point " whole game and we handled it production was the Warrior gest strong point. pretty State Warriors, but all the Baseball's Grand well." oddsmakers will lay you 10- rebounding which got off to LEAF WILL be on call when Besides two victories, the trip 1 that the current winning such a miserable start in the Ramblers need him tonight, also gained St. Mary's some- string of Bob Campbell's that first six minutes. An- but the starting Cotter lineup thing else, eight seasoned ball boys will end at one. derson finished with 15, will be made up of Jim Holmay, players and one new starter. With Dave Meisner pour- Jeresek 14 and Charlie Neal Mike Twomey, Chuck Kulas, Ward Hertsted will move into a 12 caroms in the balanced Tom Wenzel and Bob Allaire. Old George Hoder going to the pi- ing in 21 points in the final Man Is Dead board contest. (AP) COLUMBIA, Mo. - long ago as 1958 and left a hos- to determine the cause. starting forward position with half , Winona came from be- And that's the type of re- Although happy with Cotter's Branch Rickey, the front-office pital in St Louis to attend the He was a master of baseball vot. Jim Murphy will go to the hind to trim Loras 82-79 bounding Campbell expects first victory of the season Tues- genius who remade baseball Hall of Fame ceremony in — playing strategy, the men bench." Thursday night. Saturday from the Warriors Saturday day night over Faribault Bethle- over a span of 50 years, died Columbia. He had been running who could make it work , the "Murphy did fairly well com- night the Warriors return night against South Dakota hem Academy, Nett was a trifle Thursday night after lingering a temperature up to 105 and was trade, promotion, the front-of- ing off the bench for us on the home to clash with a power- State. dismayed. 26 days in a coma which over- supposed to return to the hospi- fice maneuver — but two things trip," said Wiltgen, "and I ful South Dakota State team of the potent North Central "Actually they're not "We really didn't learn a heck took him while he was talking tal in St. Louis for further study will always stand out: ' ' Conference. urday s game by playing an much bigger than we are of a lot because they didn't about courage. He devised the farm system ST. MARY'S SCORING 8 p.m. game at Mankato in inches, but they're heavy Rickey had told a story of The invading Jackrabbits' give us that much competition," and raised the St. Louis Cardi- (3-0) State. and they move around pret- Nett frankly stated. "We did be- physical courage as he acknowl- nals from rags to World Series record isn't too impressive But in Thursday night's ty well," said Campbell of Wings Continue at only 1-2, but the Jacks' gin to use tbe fast break, and edged bis induction into tbe Mis- riches. He broke the major G FO FT PF TP Avo. losing streak breaking vic- the Jacks. "We'll see them we'll work on using it tonight souri Sports Hall of Fame on Sauier 3 II 14 5 50 11.7 losses came at the hands of leagues' unwritten color barrier Pytlawikl 11* S S 37 11.3 tory over the DuHawks, it tonight at Mankato lor the against St. Felix." Nov. 13. by signing Jackie Robinson into Hcder 3 I 17 » 33 11.0 Drake and Tulsa. was just a case of catch first time." Hot Scoring, Cop the Brooklyn organization in Buffo 1 14 3 7 33 11.0 When the season began, up all the way for the War- Besides the comeback ef- THE RAMBLERS also did by Now I'm going to tell you a KMtIM 3 7 A i JO 4.7 1945 and put him on first for the Hartitad 3 1 1 I 17 3.7 South Dakota State coach riors. fort of his squad, the Wi- far their best rebounding job story from the Bible about spir- Mdrphy 3 7 1 3 tt, 5.3 Dodgers in 1947. L.ddM 1 J 0 1 4 1.0 Jim Marking had feared Winona trailed 15-2 after nona coach was also pleased of the season against Faribault, itual courage," he said. 5th Win in Row "He was like a piece of mo- Balakas 1 0 1 l 1 1.0 that rebounding would be the first six minutes of ac- with the off-the-bench play but much of that could be con- But he faltered, fell back into Palowikl 10 * 0 • 0 tion, but then the tide began of three reserves in the DETROIT (AP) - It's getting bile armor, and he would throw Brown t 1 o 0 0 O 0 the team's weak point, but tributed to a wide height ad- his seat and slipped to the floor. Souctk 1 0 0 0 0 0 to turn. Winona cut the gap first half. Bill Werner, Mel so it doesn't matter who is di- himself and his advice in the the Jacks held their -own vantage. Cotter will enjoy much He never regained conscious- MMttrion 1 0 0 t O 0 to 44-38 at the half. But the Homuth and Chip Schwartz the same advantage tonight recting the Detroit way of anything likely to hurt Lamb 10 0 0*0 with the much taller Drake ness. His brain was damaged Red Wings momentum didn't appear to came off the bench to let against the short Yellowjackets from in back of the bench. me," Robinson said. and Tulsa crews. when his breathing stopped mo- Instead, shooting was the carry over through the half- the Warrior regulars take a whose roster does not list a mentarily, but his heart picked The Red Wings continued Baseball men called Rickey's time intermission as Loras breather, and although the man over 6-0. their pace of better than six farm system a chain gang, but think this new combination will problem as SDS has muster- up its rhythm again. more scoring hung on to a slLra lead for trio only accounted for four give us a little ed no better than a 35 shoot- »_*^ aa^±e*a* T__ M%#«B«-VAM Twomey has been doing goals a game with a 7-3 victory Rickey contended it saved base- UiC IJGJU 1JJ U1U1U.LC O. points (all Werner) an Through 26 days there was punch." ing percentage this season. by they over the New York Rangers in ball. But with 43 seconds on didn't let the game get out adequate job on the defensive little change. Thursday seemed ' may be playing the only National Hockey The picture of Rickey in his St. Mary s Marking has been alter- the clock Meisner swiped a of hand. boards," said Nett, "but we've no different, but at 10 p.m. he without the services of starting nating Rich Larson, Larry lacked consistency on the offen- died. He would have been 84 on League game played Thursday prime is the picture of a big, pass then drove the length • "The kids did a heck of night. guard Jim Buffo, however. Buf- Tompkins and Bill Iverson a job coming from behind sive board. We did a better job Dec. 20. craggy tousled man, chomping by swollen of the court for a layup that Defenseman Bill Gadsby, re- fo has been troubled at forwards, while Ron Ot- put the Warriors on top for like that," summed up against Faribault, though. The Mrs. Rickey, who had been on a cigar, sitting behind the according to Wilt- cuperating from an operation , glands, but terness has been the pivot- the first time at 80-79. Campbell. "For the first charts don't give a real indica- his grammar school sweetheart batting cage at spring training gen, the 6-1 southpaw will play coached the team with General man, Vera Schoolmeester, a Loras took several shots time they didn't let the of- tion of how well we did because in Ohio, and Mrs. Stephen Ad- camp with a secretary on one unless he is bed-ridden. Edgerton, ' we had a lot of tips." Manager-Coach Sid Abel sitting ' sophomore from at the basket but ended up ficials calls bother them. ams, one of their five daugh- side taking notes and the team s and Tom Timpone are the They just kept battling in the team's private box in the THAT LEAVES captain Rog- kicking the ball out of BUT THE Ramblers ters, had just left the hospital manager at his other elbow. guards. bounds and Winona took back." biggest stands. Rickey joined the Cardinals in er Pytlewski and Jerry Sauser problem — defense — wasn't after one of their day-long vig- The 'Warriors , on the oth- over. Tim Anderson hit both Winona (13) Loral Ot) The triumph, second under 1917 after almost four years as to round out the starting five, fg ft pf fp fs ft pf tp given a severe test by Bethle- ils. Mrs. Rickey had been there er hand, are still likely to ends of a bonus free throw PrttrMit A 1 S Gadsby, extended the Detroit with Murphy , Tom Keenan and » Conlon » * 3 M hem. Nett hopes every day and the daughters manager of the St. Louis be without the services , of with eight seconds to go and Homuth 0 0 0* Rlnay X 1 l I that St. Felix winning streak to five games, Dennis Ludden on the bench as Nwl 3 13 7 Sula e A S 11 will give his charges something had been with her by turns. Browns, but he put in two years 6-3 guard J. D. Barnett for bring Winona's record to Andtrion 5 1 31 VonFaldt 1 0 1 longest in the NHL this season. first-line reserves. • • better to work and learn in the Army as a major in the 7:30 p.m. tilt. Barnett 2-4. Jtraaak 3 3 4 13 Halac * • 3 10 The body was taken to St. The Red Wings, who scored Getting back to defenses, Schwartz tea* oindorff a l l it against. chemical warfare before he took missed the Loras game be- Meisner finished with 26, Milsnar 11 for K0REAN WAR C'mon Fellas, f ^ ^ A Ws armT 'W ' ' \JLXZ «.... -MBIOUIP Get Him 500 To Texas, Eye J By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 500th," Hinkle said. "These Game 20« Tony Hinkle must be won- things even out." Houston WARM AT BELOW! BRISTOLITE'S PATENTED KOREAN TYPE BOOT! get victory MADISON, Wis. - Wlscon- dering when he will Hinkle'* next chance at No. <* No. 500 in hi* long career as a 500 comes Saturday afternoon son's basketball team leaves to- college basketball coach. when Butler plays at Purdue, day for Texas and its final test Now in his 37th year at But- Hinkle's won-lost record going before Tuesday night's Big Ten Hinkle has had the door ler, into the game at East Lansing opener against Illinois. marked No. BOO slammed in his was 499-327. It was close until The foe in Texas will be Hous- face for two straight nights. the Spartans went on 15-1 ^ 75- a boasts what Badger ^^"' MEN'S! WOMEN'S! Ohio State did it Wednesday spurt late in the first half and ton, which ^^"^ nDI *"• BOYS1 74. Michigan State did it Thurs- Coach John Erickson considers v^sst-ss^ l_MMMWMMM^BIH NARR0W Butler never caught up. Shan- 0{ lM \ \W mW T0* * WIDEST day 75-56. non Reading paced the Spartans a good big man in Elvin Hayes. wAu^!'SSn " ° WIDTHS. •¦He ^^ Bfl Hf "** with 18 points. 's 6-foot-9 and against ~ H f ^Ino ) "Mkkay-Mouja" boot "Nat-rally I'm disappointed. S mk\. _ ^_ ^_ N_ Hl * * '* F_rcw tr«. construction Brigham Young he blocked a 'd^,^ n about that H\ OK- A »^ for Kor««VVar. Now In but not necessarily Another veteran couch, Hank scored 25 f W^MMMmwAm dozen shots and I P POl0r rMrtlno ,l »ht- Warrn 20' balow »(«. Iba of Oklahoma State , had bet- "When [ JW ^^^^ HH V *Fat w°1,,d * * points," Erickson said. "vacuum bottU" typt, double°* wall -wool foe ter luck . His Cowboys beat Ari- yWASJ MMMMMmWaW^L M to we beat Notre Dame some peo- <0C dwd *^-*l"hl- zona Stute 61-49 at Stillwater for said we didn't have any X__-y mWMMWA\\WmmW *' "* ****** -°-boot." In»u(at«. all MOTORCYCLE ple ^—' °r0Und <°°* toa K Mi A lnch ,h,ck Iba's 721st career victory . Chad height to contend with and that M __^H___^_2fe_. ""^ * < 100% wool f»lt Brown , with 16 points and 30 85S«uw« S_2 flR ^H____K^. fnhM*- St*#' Areht.Wotatproon Cmhlontdt Novy "co**- REPAIRS we'd have plenty of trouble rutuii Af*r an*-. ¦ » ¦ « » ^N wolk" poalttv* pip ribUd tola. • rebounds, led lba's crew. against a team with a good big Tampan "«o«" nAbar »tor, »>''>>, P*lott» off 40- _«low i, nx • PARTS man. Well, here's a good chance jSTlf\ fi _S_|^__^__^__S__^ Navy w«*nt three overtlmtt to for us to see what we can do." SERVICE defeat Oregon Stute 59-55 in one MAIIATIMA IN ACTION . . . Branch Rickey sported a Houston has lost twice, to • of the other features on Thurs- tropical hat and his ever-present cigar as he watched tho Brigham Young and San Fran- day's comparatively slim na- St. Louis Cardinal in training camp in 1963 when he was cisco, but Erickson isn't taking ^ ROBB BROS. tional program. Ninth-ranked the team lightly. ^*Am MAW IN U.LX player consultant. Rickey, who was a baseball executive for HOT CATWAUC ttmaa- ^^V H^^^^ HI Bradley, the other team in tbe - aou. voaxira ^HHfl ^^^^^ H^^H^ Motorcycle Shop more than M years Mo, "Houston is a real strong ourrutQ aoiia vuarr ^W_^_^_^_^_^H_ i Associated i'n's.s Top Ten to nee , died Thursday night in Columbia, team but I think we can beat ' ^^^^mMMMMm ^ (7) E. *ttH Si Phrni* 4007 Rickey, who* was 83, had been hospitalized since Nov. 13 action , made it four in a row by them If we're at the top of our ASK FOR ARENZ "flRISTOUTE"! whipping Crclghton 88-79. with a heart -ailment, (AP Photofax) game." Erickson said. Eagles in Toms Do Colt Defense Bolstered, With Ninth Nothing to Starr Back 1 077 Tilt With its firing (AP) Packers Eagles Club and pin BALTIMORE -*¦ The Baltimore Colts will have meager IS points last week. But the offense, bogged down Alter Plan their defense bolstered for their cruciAl clash against the of late, wasn't able to score and Baltimore lost its second Del Prodzinski made bowling ' ' news in Winona Thursday night, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESi . : Green Bay Packers here Sunday, but that may not be where decision of the season. Its early they need the most help. adjusting the team game de- St. Thomas held That left the Colts with a 9-2-1 record , only a half-game team to beat in Ordell Braase, who missed three partment with a 1,077 that mov- standing as the games because of a ahead of Green Bay 9-3 with two weeks of the season the M i n n e s o t a Intercollegi- pulled groin muscle, will be in the lineup at defensive right remaining. ed into ninth place on current Mtd for Baltimore. listings. ate basketball race — but by A victory Sunday will give the Colts their second succes- only six points Thursday night. And Don Schinnick, who returned to the practice field sive Western Conference crown and move them into the Na- With Prodzinski firing 247, Thursday for the first time the quintet used 218 from Joe The Toms beat Minnesota - since fracturing his arm Nov. 7, tional Football League title game against the Cleveland after may be back at the corner linebacking spot behind Braase. Browns. A Green Bay victory will leave Kierliti, 213 from Dick Seeling, Duluth 67-61 at Duluth the conference halftime lead and With a spot open on the roster because of the knee injury championship in doubt until the final week; with the Chicago 181 from George Squires and taking a 38-29 which has sidelined quarterback John Unitas for the season, Bears 8-4 still in the running. 142 from Bob Cada, plus 76 pins a 51-35 margin midway through Shinnick will be reactivated even if he is unable to play In Gaithersburg, Md., where the Packers are practicing of handicap, to roundup the 1,- the second half. Sunday. for the vital game, quarterback Bart Starr rejoined the team 077, building that into a Hal-Rod Eagles League-topping 2,902 se- HMD battled hack with 12 "If Shinnick doesn't get in this week," Coach Don Shula Thursday. after that , and ¦aid , ries. straight points "he'll be all set to go against Los Angeles the follow- Starr jammed the ring finger on his passing hand in a closed to four points with 2V _ ing week." Art Moore took series honors pre-game warmup last Sunday, and shared the quarterback- minutes left , but the Toms Braase and Shinnick undoubtedly were missed during ing duties with Zeke Bratkowski. with 176-224-215-615 for Schlite Beer and Prodzinski finished had too much momentum and their absence, which forced a lot of personnel shuffling by The Packers, best in tbe NFL on defense, need all the status. Shula. With 614, sandwiching the 247 be- retained their unbeaten help they can get on offense. Dan Hansard had 22 points for Even so, the Colt defense held the Chicago Bears to a tween lines of 190 and 168. Mar- ty Wnuk converted the 6-9-10. the Toms and Jim Gornick led Willard Critchfield's 168-205- Duluth with 14. St. Thomas now 229—£02 led Dale's Standard to is 5-0. UMD 1-3. 2,935 in the Westgate Classic Minnesota - Morris climbed League. I out of a 60-60 tie with Macales- Rich Chuchna's 212-223-165— j ter and held only a 63-60 lead Robinson Says: Who? Okay 600 led Clark and Clark to 1,048 . with 3 J/i minutes to go until Louie Wera pounded 198-157-182 points By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS years to his age in an apparent Jack Baldschun and outfielder year, didn't seem Roger Schanser hit four upset about —537 errorless for Dale's. t of reach Frank Robinson is going from attempt to justify the much-dis- Dick Simpson. the deal. to put the game out Tops on the distaff side was I ann give Morris a 73-63 victory. Cincinnati to Baltimore, Bill cussed transaction. Considering that the Orioles Mrs. Robinson said her hus- Lonnie Kulhman's 198—527 for White denies he's 31 going on 37 had to give up first baseman band got the word as he was Sportsman's Tap in the West- Morris, the home team, led and the Chicago White Sox still And the White Sox denied a report that former infielder Norm Siebern to get Simpson leaving the house to go bowling. gate Pin Drops circuit. KAGE 44-32 at the half. Schanser led insist they're going to name a from the California Angels and Grady Hatton , currently man- "The Reds called him up and tagged 984—2,513 and Edith the scoring with 29 points. Tha manager. had to let outfielder Jackie Tschumper came up with 187— Scots' Gordon Cochran was sec- Those were the latest develop- aging one of Houston's farm said he had been traded," she clubs Brandt and pitcher Darold said. 508. ond with 19. ments on the major league , had been contacted about Knowles go to get Baldschun "He just asked thern who succeeding Al Lopez, who re- he had been traded for. They HAL-ROD LANES: Powder In games tonight , South Da- baseball front Thursday with from the Phillies, Robinson's Puff — Marge Moravec's 204— kota State visits Mankato State the major item the trade send- signed as Chicago manager last acquisition left Baltimore shy told him, he said okay, and month. left." 514 carried Winona Insurance to and Wahpeton, N. D., is at ing the slugging Robinson to the three spots on the roster after 917. Bakken Construction shot Bethel in St. Paul. Oriole* in a multi-player ex- Robinson, a 30-year-old right- dealing away six players. Pappas, who had a 13-9 record 2,570. Joan Young cracked 510 change that actually cost Balti- handed swinger who hit .296 last Robinson, who had been dan- and a 2.60 earned run average and Mary Emmons 505. more sue players. year with Si homers and 113 gled as , trade bait by tbe Reds last season, said he was WESTGATE BOWL: Kegler- COLTS 20-77 Wlite charged that tha St. runs batted in, went to the Ori- throughout the baseball meet- "shocked" because when the ette — Leona Lubinski pound- Louis Cardinals, who traded oles in exchange for pitcher Milt ings despite a 10-year career in baseball meetings ended with- ed 183—511 to lead Lawrenz CHOICE TO WIN him to Philadelphia recently, Pappas and two players recent- which he has averaged over 100 out a trade "I thought I was out Furniture to 2,482. Winona Jack Hand. Associated ' had put out reports adding six ly acquired in trades — reliever runs batted in and 32 homers a of danger." Truck Leasing s league leaders HELPING HAND ... Marin Erwin of Niagara appears Press sports writer, gives tippepd 854. Baltimore a 20-17 nod over Bay State—Bosses took team to be getting a boost from Richie Dyer of New York Uni- versity , but actually Erwin was watching his Green Bay Sunday in the honors with 966—2,729 to in- shot drop g through basket and Dyer was falling after collision NFL' key football game. crease its lead to six games. between Hand states that the Colts' Hof-Brau Is Marlin Wohlert hit 195 for the two. Erwin was credited with the basket, but charged with more consistent attack and Bouncers and Butch Wieczorek a foul for collision that occurred after he got his shot off. the field goal kicking of Lon 527 for Top Scores. NYU* won the nightcap of a doubleheader in New York Thurs- Michels will be the differ- Van Brock/in /s WINONA AC: K of C — day night by a score of 1C3-73. (AP Photofax ) ence. Leader in Barky Weaver tipped 201 and Bill Burmeister 525 for Weav- ers. Merchants National toppled IOWA'S LOSS? 901 and Briggs 2,615. MORE FOR ONE Indoor Play Ladies — Alvina Meier's 217— 459 led Stein Oil Co to 903. Juggling INDOOR SOFTBALL . Again Koehler Body Shop shot 2,519. W t W L And Now, By MINNEAPOLIS — Coach that Billy Ray Barnes will start Roy Winston. Haf Braw t 4 Pearlett 1 1 Converting splits were Martha Old Style 1 « Sunihlne i l Briesath (5-8-10"), Rose Joswick Norm Van, Brocklin — search- at halfback in place of the in- Coached by former Viking as- Oasli 1 i Lang't • ] r jured Tommy Mason, who un- (6-7-10), Helen Selke (4-7-10) and ing for a way to shake the Minn- sistant Harry Gilmer, the Lions FRIDAY'S RESULTS Reshuffling Judy Plait ( 5-7-9). esota Vikings' losing streak derwent surgery this week on are a half game ahead of Min- Hel-Brau ], OM Slylt 1. Gosh. We ve his right knee and is out for the Poerlesa Chain 3, Lang's 1. RED MEN'S: Ladies - Ber- lince 1962 — has announced nesota with a 5^-1 record. Sunihlne I, Oatf$ 1. nice Kratz * ' 191—472 shoved four lineup changes for Sunday s remainder of the season. Detroit won an earlier contest Schmidt's to 849-2,361. fame at Detroit. Other offensive shakeups have 31-29 at Metropolitan Stadium. Hof-Brau, though out-hit 6-5, . The . Vikings, 5-7, shoot for Tom Hall starting at flanker in leads the Indoor Softball League Kept Coach fifth place tn the Western Di- place of Jim Phillips and Hal The four-game tailspin it the today following a 5-2 victory To Occur? NEW YORK (AP ) - "It's vision of the National Football Bedsole manning the tight end longest for Minnesota since the over Old Style Lager Thursday MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The pin County. That would cut 1962 team lost five night. been a great season for Dart- number of high schools in Min- membership from 60 to 29 League and attempt to snap a spot, replacing Gordie Smith. straight at Nugent Booted ," the start of that season. The Vi- What that means is a four- mouth said football captain nesota's eight regions would be schools and total enrollment four-game losing streak against The line defensive change Tom Clarke. "Undefeated , Ivy the Lions. sees Lonnie Warwick returning kings also lost four straight the way tie for second place. Oasis substantially shifted under a re- from 88,920 — or 26.7 per cent following year. fell 8-2 before Sunshine and League champions, the Lambert districting plan submitted of the state's total - to 74,832. Van Brocklin said Thursday to left linebacker instead of At Maryland Trophy — and now, by gosh, Mason's loss will be sorely Peerless Chain pushed past (AJP) Thursday to the District Offi- Region 4 would be pared from Lang' COLLEGE PARK, Md. we've kept our coach." felt. He was credited with - re- s 3-1. — Tom Nugent has been dis- cer's Association of the "Minne- 56 to 33 schools with present en- viving the offense last Sunday Hof-Brau Coach Bob Blackman con- sota State High School League. rollments of 75,412 students to DAVIS: 'LIKE got two hits from missed as football coach at the firmed the latter before being hart late in the Max Singer to Thursday The plan was presented by an 61,364. TRAINING CAMP' make Roger University of Maryland. when he announced he had Michigan fo Green Bay game. He had gained Czaplewski the winner. Even University Athletic Director eight - man committee of school The number of schools in Re- 101 yards in 20 carries Don Merchlewitz decided to turn down a lucrative superintendents appointed by gion 1 would increase from 63 BALTIMORE Jerry Burns, fired a ily in favor of the realignment. beaten ranks Wednesday by Rhode Itland 14, Man . 47. few weeks ago. Blackman visit- troit Lakes, Frazee, Perham , faces tough San Fran- SOUTH- would and several District 24 Wichita Davldtan 71. Marquette 43. ed the Iowa campus last week. The bigge»t reshuffling cisco in the second game. The Otorgla 74, Georgia Tech 45. Iowa f inished last in the Big Ten be in Region 5, which would be schools , including Wadena, opener pits Loyola of Chicago Citadel 71. Oa. Saultiern 71. Second-Ranked Tigers reduced to include only Henne- from Region 6 into Region 8. LSU U, Loyola (La.) 14. this year and had a 1-9 record. against Ohio University. MIDWBST— "You don't get ranked 127, Jim Dotzler; 13S, Gary na in St. Paul. In the only game Thursday, Bradley M, Creighton 7t. Ellis; 138, Ron H oover ; Winona State's wrestling Michigan State made its record Michigan »••• 71, Butler M. second in the state by hav- Oklihomt Slate t\, Arliona Slate 4*. 145 , Tom Hadfield ; 154 , lineup at Stevens Point will 2-3 by downing Butler 75-56. SOUTHWIST- ing one or two strong indi- John DeGallier; 175, Jeff include three freshmen and Matthew Aitch and Shannon Texn AIM »), Houiton II. viduals , " said Winona High four sophomores. Exclusively on KWNO o Junior col- Hardln-IlnMiiOfli 71, Pan American 14. Lueck ; and heavyweight , Reading, a pair of ¦A* WBIT— wrestling 'coach Dave Mor- Tom Becker. At IIS will be sophomore lege transfers from St. Louis, Nevada rt. Idaho Data II Butch Myhre of Spring points, respec- Oregon If, Montana State 40. acco. "You have to have At 165 , Moracco is still •cored 13 and 18 Arliena 71, U, ot Pacific 41. Grove, with Rochester fresh- tively, for the Spartans. Wyoming 11). N, Mich. 1*5. an evenly balanced team. " unsure of whom he will be wrestling. Neither Todd man Glenn Tointon at 123. Unfortunately , Moracco Roger Jehlicka, a fresh- was not talking about tbe Spencer or Dick Henderson have recovered from injur- man from St. Paul Park, Winhawks, but about to- will be at 130, with the War- low as SIM at Someone Will BURKE'S FURNITU RE MART, 3rd age* foaled on this farm. S20 and up. Sat. ,at 654 Washington. Call af rear for rent h Houston ¦AOL-S PART-TIME CLEANING ' lady .ta work t, Franklin. LARGE DAIRY farm • LINO ADS UMCALLfD fOR- Tel. Stewartvllle JU-IW3. Dana Hough- entrance. County. Contact Elmer Sash, Browns- Hal Ho* Palnlt two 'A or one full day a week. Tal. ton, Stewartvllle, Minn. dale, Minn. Tel. 3o7-38H. . . . . Eaglet Club 7 tni. la, 11, >1 4435 avenlngs alter 4 p.m. \. BRIDGE PLANK, "I" beams and candle Good Things te Eat 65 Winona Ineuranca Agency 7 CHOICE ANGUS and Shorthorn calves, Iron and all bridge material. Tel. Plain- Watt End Oraennauwi 7 LADY TO LIVE In as companion. Tal . Houses for Rent 95 105th KM la 400 lb*. Tie. Cantarvllle IW-3431. view 534-15(0. SAT. S. SUN. SPECIALS-opplM OUt of Score t-\ny WAS Mopto S ratrloaratlon, many varlatla , tt bu. & Schllti Beer 4 unfunuhed. Bar NOTICE HOLSTEIN6 — young registered cows. BEAUTIFUL HAND-amocked silk Mid up, all purposa GokWn OMIdous, S1.40 THREE BEDROOMS, WAS Shop 4 BEAUTICIAN WANT_D~Apply In par- Ba Tel. Cochrane fttOO-tm Mueller Farms, Rt. l, Lewis- setln sofa pillows, all colors. May bu. Si up; also honay, Ollmor* Vallay rage. In Buffalo City, Badger Foundry J tax in our Htlp ion. Paramount Beauty Salon. 74 W. Walnut. Marie Ledebuhr. - Dttignatloni M to ton, Minn. seen et II t'A Orchard. Tat. 7509. 248-24*4. Oralnball *»er j VUanlad adverlttlng Mlumn* J» mada 3rd. TV Signal J (II to liidlcala bona tkio occu- s /i-M h.p.. new sin- gas heat, evaff- Win Saturday only HOLSTEIN BULL—14 montha old, dam' ELECTRIC MOTORS-' LAROE lalactfon of Christmas candy and FIVE ROOMS and both, Doerer't 6»nulne Parti 1 pational qualifications for amploy- BEAUTICIAN WANTED—wondartu I Op- record Sit, 774, 450, 45? burterfat. Ger- gle phase, capacltator and dust and able at once. 1604 W. 5th. Tel, La Cres- nuts at low, low prlcas. Freih pitted Blttnrr Oat A Oil 1 mant wtilch an amployar regards ara portunity for advancement In a prom- ald Simon, Lewiston, Minn./ (neer Fre- moisture proof type. Save 30-5S**. cent W5-2571 for appointment. AUGUSTA. Ga. (APT - Win- data*, 2 lbs. 49c. Winona Potato Mark- Mankato Bar 1 raa sonably nacaasary to tha norm»l inent Shop. Write El) Dally N«wi. Hezelton Variety Store, 211 E 3rd. mont). . at, 111 Market. ning his 10!>'h football Rame is a LAOIES ocaratlon ot tilt buiinaii, or (21 al Tel. 4004. Red Men W. L. rtadtri to In- Wanted to Rent 98 thrill 'or any roach and two a convanlanca to our MY ENTIRE HERD of 10 Holstein milk APPLHS—Mclntoth , Haralsona, PraMa Schmidt'i Beer 73 10 form Ihtm »t to position! tha Women - Part-Time cows, some fresh, some, springing; also LOFTY pile, tree from tjall li the carpel wM* Spy, Cortland, Msllndai, Graanlngs. with coaches have an opportunity to Paffratti Paint 70 10 acvartlsrr tmllavas woukl ot mora THE Fuller Brush Co. hat openin g for Lawrence Passe, Kel- cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent elec- FURNISHED APT; wanted -te rent t* 5 school buses. F . K. Krauaa Co., ft rtaiy Acres, Hwy. t-elcht Preat 14 14 Intaratt to om tax ttian t-fit ottiar be- two ladles to represent Fuller coa- tric shampooer, SI. H. Choate !> Co. working girl. Tel, t-1342, do that here Saturday. 10(H), Minn, 14-61 E. Wm. MIII4r Scrap Iron 11 14 cause ot tht work Involvad. Sucti metlcs and cleaning products tn tha fur- Coach Paul Durha m of Lin- Merchants Haft Bank It 1) damnations do not Imt'cata or imply Winona araa. 15 hours week, flexible HOLSTEIN BULLS—of serviceable age, CHRISTMAS TREES — Norway Pine, WANTED IAAMEDIATELY J-room Witts Ore. , snd Coach .John POWDER PUFF that any advertiser Intendj to prac- schedule, 12.20 per hour. For lnr«rview from 500-lb. plus burterfat herd aver- sheared 2 and 3 HiBtas, 5'-!' , on the Buy Food Wholesale nlshed or unfurnished apt., family field. Hal-Rod W. L. write Jerry Johnson, Rt. 1, Rocfiester, baby. Reasonable. Tal. iAit. . Johns Minn., tices any unlawful preference, limita- age). Will trade for close-up cows. Rus- stump, 80c each. Minimum order 25. Capitol Food Provtilon Co., 3*30 Gagliardi of St . Winona Insurance M » tion, specification or discrimination In Minn. sell Persons, St. Charles, Minn. Tel . Tel. Whlhehell, Wis. KEMtSI. eth St., Gdvw. Tal. 73». If 10 send their squads against each Bakken Construction .. employment practices. 732-4M5. Bus. Property for Sale 97 Budweiter Beer 37 1) STIX KONTACT PAPER , 25-yard rolls, other for ihe national small col- Brem t Souvenir Shop ... 31 11 ' HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—4 springers. Jens will cover 100 sq. ft. Rag. $12.45, now laun- Win Craft, Inc 1» 10 NORTH CENTRA L DOWNTOWN BUILDING leased an l«*Ee football championship. Du- Card of Thanki Voasetelg, Galesville, Wis. Tel. M-F- S6.95 roll. BAMBENEK'S, *th I Man- APPLES Investment Hal Leonard Mutlc II 11 dromat and warehouse aa 14. kato. BOB- rham has a 104-47-10 mark in IB Marigold Dairies 17 n AIRLINES Christmas enjoy- and a service business location. HOLMGREN — For your SELOVER REALTOR, Tel. 234»., ears while Gagliardi is KM-iS- Vets Cab 17 ll FEEDER PIGS — 10 for sale. Elmer GUITAR, electric Gibson, Kalamazoo am- > Chepln sausages 17 u We wish to axtend our heartfelt thank s ment or as a gift the whole V, and appreciation tor the acts ot kind- is interviewing now fo*r Senulh, Rt. 1, Arcadia, Wis. Tal. S0-F-2. plifier, both 2 months old, both tor $100. S (or seasons Wefklns Products 14 13 Tel. 2790. 353 Dacota St. family can enjoy. Refriger- Farms, Land for Sale 9ft St. Claln 14 75 ness, mtH»gt s ot sympathy, beautiful The hattle between unbeaten floral and spiritual offerings received ated storage. Sprlngdala Dairy • 10 AIRLINE LUMBER, 2x4s 17', 2x10s 12' and 14*; 1(0 ACRES, 115 tillable , M stanchions , Si . .lohn and once beaten Lin- ATHLETIC CLUB LADIES from our frlands. neighbors and rela- tives In our sad bereavement, the loss sheeting; cast Iron soil pipe; complete Jay Spittler's real good buildings on all weather Athletic Club W. L, STEWARDESSES bathroom fixtures. 163 E. Sth. road, 8 miles N.W. of Houston. Kvale field is expected to feature a Sleln Oil Co 34 15 of our beloved mother. vv« especially ATTENTION wish to thank Rt. Rev . J. W. Maun ECHO LODGE ORCHARDS Real Estate, Spring Vallay, Minn. Tal. clash betwen a powerful run- Mot Pish Shop IJ'.i 1J"( good condition. and Rev. Robert Stamschor for their Are you a high school grad- S1EGLER OIL burner, 346-2011. ning game exployed by the Min- Welly's Sweetheart* , 31 11 Tal. 36M. 3 miles E. of Marshland Koehler Body Shop in-, J0'/i services, the Sisters of Notre Dame, the choir, tfhose who sent us food, the uate, single, between a ges FARMERS and Vi mile off Hwy. 35. FOR SALE fo settl* tttata—lK term rit»sf>tians and the Oregon Lantern Cale 17 « TWO-WHEEL TRAILER-460 E. 6tti sT dairy or stcKk farm with about 13Q Winona Knitters .. ' . 13 14 ladles who prepared and served the 20-25, height 5'1" to 5'7\ not team 's passing attack. lunch, the Church Societies, those who acres tillable. Located 4 miles from KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS over 135 pounds, with nor- table, 3 leaves) contributed tha service ot their cars, DUNCAN-PHYFE dining Galesville, Wis. W ft. basement barn, "It will be their power against Athletic Club W. L. Firestone console radio; 2 antique bar- Gun., Sporting Goods 66 8 room modern house, Grade A. milk Weaver I Sons II 10 and the pallbearers. mal vision and two years For Sale our passing. Nobody goes inside The Family of rel top trunks; 4 small school desks. tiouse, etc. Contact Northern Invest- Winona Milk Co 37 17 of work experience or -col- Rep WORMS—B«' buy in tern. E B's Mrs. Angelina Holmgren Tef. Lewfsfon J591. ment Co., Independence , Wit., Real on St. Johns and nobody seems Merchants Nat'l Bank II 10 Corner. Briggs II 11 lege? 44 head of Holstein close Estate Brokers or Alvln Kohner, Wi- tham. MARX HO Gauge train set, board and nona, Minn. Tel.. 49*0. to he able to go oulside on s Beer 14 13 springing 1st and 2nd calf weak Bub' Personals 7 If you qualify, extra track , $20. tel. 5*720. REMINGTON 30.M pomp rifts with "We 'll have to find their Hamm's Beer 13 14 please writ* cattle 13 head of Holsteins Weaver K-4 scopi, Priced reasonable. FARMS FARMS FARMS BAY STATE . spot . us for an employment ap- just fresh with calves at ASTRONOMICAL TELESCOPE 4'A v»Ith Tel. fats after 5. We buy, we sell, w* trade. Wtlffffe W, L HO, HO, HO. aald tht jolly tat Santa non-lar padfatal ind 3 prtctaltm eye MIDWEST REALTY CO. They )7 plication. We will "No. 1 can 't say that. Boises l» as he pushed his way Into Ihe warmth contact side. Financing available. pieces. MS. Tel. Houston 894-3432 after Qsseo, Wis. 31 35 Musical Merchandise 70 don 't have any weak spot . We'll Bouncers . and tempting smells of the dining you regarding an intervi«w. Easy terms. 6 to 36 months 6 p.m. Res. 695-3157 Old Doc's 1» 37 room. Thru the window we could see S good shape. Norman Kopperud sota St. Tel . 5751 for appointment. ORDER BUYERS t_4-7«61. Injured pUyer on either squad. Winona Track Leasing 14 S ways go Ho, Ho, Ho?" Santa replied , W. 4th. Tel. 2443. ford. Minn. Tel. Lewrenl Fumltura 14 7 "Because I always enjoy eating and AIRLINES, INC. Plainview, Minn. 5T0CKTON, MINN. —3-apt. building and 11 II Jerry's Asts Sales think ing about my lovely welcome at 6201 34th Ave. So. MAJESTIC 34" combination wood and We Service and Stock vacant tot. Must ba sold. Address In- Hemm'i Beer 71 II the Captalrs 's Quarters each year, I'm Office Tel. 534-2814. Res. gas range, good working condition; quiries to the Merchants National Bank, Hardt's Mutlc I It lust sorry 1hat rabbit beats me out In Minneapolis, Minn. 55450 Tel. 534-2613, talk to Al; also baby buggy. Tel. 3896. Needles for all Trust Dept., Winona. Tal. 5837. Sam's t"*-«t service I 11 Spring or I'd come twice a year!" Sammy's Piiia Palace .... ? 13 Thank you , Santa I Ray Meyer, Inn- or St. Charles 932-4615, talk NEW AND USED SKATES and we trade. RECORD PLAYERS DW. ONLY S8.5O0 buys this 2-bedroom Oroves _y« Class Cleaner . I 14 AN EQUAL OPPORT UNITY keeper, yVltilAMS HOTEL. to Ed. Mtn' i and Ladles' as low as 37.U. home. Full basement. Oil forced air , PIN DROPS Hardt's Music Store Plenty of nice cupboards in 17' Stout heat. Falcons EMPLOYER Out-dar Store, 163 E. 3rd. Westgate W. L MAKE SURE Santa's suit Is perfectly long kitchen. 17x10* living room. Priced M 14 'We also pay top prices for Randall's . styled and on Christmas morn he'll DOLL CLOTHES—made for Barbie, Tam- Radios, Television 71 low for Immediate sale. ABTS AGEN- Springer Signs 37 IS drive the ladles wild. W. Betslnger , butcher hogs daily. Buyers my, Skipper and similar dolls. New. CY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4345. Pappy'i . .... 34 ll Mala—Jobs of Interest— Tailor, 227 E. 4th. 27 and sellers of stocker and Includes handkntts. Vary reasonably Sportsman's Tap 31 1» priced. Tal. 6007. TELEVISION SERVICE IMMEDIATE occupancyl 861 W. Sth. 4 Unbeaten Hal-Leonard 30 13 FOR "a |ob well done feeling clean IF YOU ARE mechanically Incllwed, Ilka WE HAVE expert tervlce on al I makei or 5 bedrooms, iV> baths, full base- Risk " feeder cattle and feeder KAGE -H 1* carpets wi-tti Blue Lustre. Rent elec- motorcycles, are willing to ba trained BUILDING FOR SALE-12x24', suitable and models. Very reasonabla rates. ment, oil heat, 2-car garage. Will ar- s IS 37 pigs daily. Yards located on Culllgan' tric shampooer, $1. R. V. Cone Co. hovv to sell them In Hastings, Minn., for garage. 1671 W. Sth. Coma In or call WINONA FIRE t> range long term loan wllh payments Lake Center Switch 11 1*7 contact ROBB BROS, Motorcycle Shop, south edge of Plainview. POWE R CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tal. 5065. like rent. CLASSIC FOR MOM OR DAD, Sis or Brother . . . 573 E. 4th, Winona. USED REFRIGERATORS, electric clothes Wettgata W. L Caravelle watches starting as loin at dryers and ranges. B_B Electric; 155 Frank West Agency Tonight Hot Fliti Shop ; ... 11 » I10.«. A great stocking STEADY EMPLOYMENT Sewing Machines 73 Marks stufferl RAIN- With future, 17S Lafayette Poultry, Eggs E. 3rd. Potanc Trucking IS 17 BOW JEWELRY, T14 W. 4th St. experienced production wood sflnlsher; , Supplies 44 Tel. 5240 or 4400 after hours. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rupperl't Grocery II 17 USED VIKING tret arm automatic, port- experienced silk screener—all phases. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy the Dale s Standard . ... II 33 BUY ARBOR ACRE QUEENS, excellent able or cabinet. WINONA SEWING ' JINGLING BELLS of Christmas usually Will hire as leadman or foreman If comfort of automatic personal care. IN GOODVIEW—3-bedroom rambler, at- Ruth's Restaurant ... lt 31 for egg size/ Interior quality and pro- CO., 55V Huff. Til. 934». mean less llngle In the- family pocket- qualified or will train to supervisory Keep- full service — complete burner tached garage and breezeway. For River Falls and Stout put Muriel Clsars 17 is duction. 20 weeks pullets available nit book and dipping into the long green, level. Resume with reply. Box 3SS, more Information Clark A Clark Insurance . . IS 37 year around. For quality care. Budget plan and guarantied price. their unbeaten records on the so budget-priced delicious meals at Faribault, Minn. ask for Arbor Acre Queen pullets. Order today from JOSWICK'S FUEL * Stoves, Furnaces, Parts TS Rollingitone Lumbar IS 17 RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3r_ St., Winona Chick TEL 8-3O07 line tonight in games that fea- Hatchery, OIL CO., 901 E. tth. Tel. 33W. mean more now than ever to th» APPLICATIONS ARE being taken for Si E. 2nd, Winona . Tel. »14. " SIESLER HEATERS, oil or gas, Install- ture a heavy card of Wisconsin money-conscious family. Stop In and lineman-operator trainee at ttta Pres- DEKALB 20-waek pullets. Raised accord- TROPIC AIRE HUMIDIFIER ed, sold serviced; Aladdin Blue Flame State Universities Conference see us today ! ton Public Utilities. Wages dependent Reg. 369.95, special $39.95 ing to Dekalb's prescribed pullet rear- portable heaters; also oil burner carts. on qualifications. Application forms are MARK SCHNEIDER SALES basketball. ing program. Our own new pullet grow- RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. Sth THIS WINTER NEW AND EXCITING Gift Ideas In Sun- available at (he Public Utilities Office 3930 6th St., Goodview St. Tel. . 747», Adolph AAlcfialowskl. ^?oyL considered the prime day's Classified Christmas Shopper In Presfon, contact Chuck Utlry, Supf. ing buildings, one age birds In a build- conteruter. for the conference Gonzalez in Showcase. Watch for It! ing. Available year around. SPELTZ MARRIED MAN wanted for general CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Typewriters 77 BE IN YOUR crown , seeks its fourth straight NOW OPEM-Balmont Liquor Drive-m, farm work, n» milking, modern house. mnn. Tel. S6S9-2311. win and third straight in WSUC 1*71 W. Jt».i Tel. 4») for fast delivery. Herb Wlebke, Prosper, Minn. TYPEWRITER! end adding machines NEW HOME Wanted—Livestock Christmas Trees for sale or rent Reasonable rates, competition against winless ARf YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?- 46 free delivery. Sea us for all your of- Whitewater at Whitewater. Hope Jinx to Man or woman your drinking creates Part Time fice supplies, desks, files or office FOR YOUR BEST hog market numerous problems. If you need and YOUNO MAN with ear can earn tl .SO- contact chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tal. 5222. Reduced River Falls, also 3-0 overall want help, contact Alcoholics Anony. S2.50 per hour. Write Warren D. Lea, Casey AAarcks, St. Charles, Minn. Tel. -ft ROPING for quick sale. 3-plex, $8,500. Monthtv •32-41M. and 2-0 in the conference , has mous. Pioneer Group c/o Genera l De- 311 Losey Blvd. So., La Croaua, Wl». THE RIGHT CHRISTMAS gift for your Income 1150. Good Sarnie St. loca- livery, Winona, Minn. "^ •ft WREATHS son, daughter, husband, wife, dad, tion. a tougher job on its hands. Its LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET mother, the Olivetti-Underwood Letters opponent is Platteville, which Work Tonight TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELTI A real good auction market for your 32 typewriter, light enough fo lift ELECTRICIAN livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all •ft BRANCHES Duplex SACROILIAC SUPPORTS with one finger, slim enougtv to slip West central location.: Lower apt., will have the home court ad- week, hogs bought every day. Trucks NEW YORK (AP — Chal- Into a desk drawer. See the Letters has carpeted living room and dining vantage in seeking its available. Sale Thurs. Tal. 2447. fourth lenger Manuel Gonzalez of Tex- GOLTZ PHARMACY For an expanding manufac- 32 priced at only $74.50 af WINONA room. Each apt. has a furnace and J74 1. Jrd Tel. 5547 Free Delivery TYPEWRITER SERVICE, ltt E. 3rd, garage and 2 bedrooms. Price Slav win in five starts. turing plant. Excellent HORSES WANTED - We can pay mora as hopes the recent Madison op- Winona. wo. Platteville looked strong in portunity for the right roan. than anyone else. We pick up. Walter whipping Whitewater last week- Square Garden jinx against Auto S«rvlc«, Repairing 10 Mars, Black River Falls, Wit. Tel. champions will strike for th« Send resume to E-21 Daily 7.t».u Vacuum Cleaners 78 Reduced end 8940) in Its only previous News. A. GRAMS & SONS for sale this month, new three-be«l ' conference game. third time tonight when he faces Farm Implements 48 120 £. 2nd Open Sunday -LECTROLUX SALES _ parts. Clarence room, bath and a half home, carpet. Russell, 1570 W. King. ed living room, ettaehed double ge. Elsewhere in the WSUC, Eau heavily favored welterweight rage, gas heat, excellent construction. king Emile Griffith in a 15- TEMPO Help—Mala or Famil* 28 GEHL PTO HAMMERMILL; Papac ham- Claire, 0>-l in the conference mermlll. Ed Ebert, Rt. 2, Winona, (V/r, Wanted to Buy 81 round title bout. DRIVE IN SERVICE miles E. of Wilson). Tel. SO-2264. $9800 and 1-1 overall, visits Oshkosh, JUNIOR INSTRUCTOR - for Harding on corner lot, threa Christmas Trees TABLE JIGSAW wanted. Clarence Crev- buys this home Instant Starting In Beauty School. Apply In person. bedrooms, new roof, new siding, tslg which has split four games in- The betting odds, however, HOMELITC CHAIN SAWS - new and •n, Stockton, Minn. Tel. Lewiston 3754. cluding two in the league. favored the champion from New Coldest Weather used, free servicing and have e full U-CUT-EM garage. Rounding out tbe program Situations Wanted—F*m. 29 line of parts In stock. Alma Motors, MEAT STUFFER and lard press wanted, is the York by 3-1 and could go even Alma, Wis. Tal. (15-3135. Have family fun! state price. Rud/ Sydlo, Rt. 2, Arcadia, Overlooking Lake Superior - Stevens Point game higher. Starting time is approxi- "SURE START" WILL DO IRONINO In my home. Tel. Bring the kids, cut WU. First floor has big kitchen with at Stevens Point , 850 Watt Tank Type 5233. BARN, GRANARY and silo for sale, 1 dining area, living room, small office mately 10 p.m., EST. mile W. of Ridgeway on l-M right of your own tree. WW. MILLER SCRAP IRON A METAL or hobby room, bath and one bed- Stout sank Superior 81-70 Non- Engine Heaters CO. pays highest prices for scrap room. Second floor has full bath , Business Opportunities 37 way. Barn 34x74, one ef the batter Sheared Norway Pine day night leaving the losers Two veteran champions light- barns In Winona County, pine and fir Iron, metals, and raw fur. and four bedrooms. Large lot plus QA Installed construction. Granary 1Sx24, 2x4 con- __ W. 2nd Tel. 1067 two-car garage. heavyweight Willie Pastrano 1U.CH 6 Cyl suitable* for mo- struction, very good. 12x30 cement Cloud Saturdays and middleweight Joey Giardel- . Cars bile home park. Write _ -54 Dally two in the conference. Stevens News. stave alls with double hoops. Leon Hen- 3' to 12' Tall Near the New Point is also lo, were the last two titleholdexs <:,1 QA Installed derson. Rt. 1, Houston, (RWgewey). SEE Ui For Best Prlcas a 100 percent loser •4> II .04 Your tt] OC Scrap Iron, Metal, Wool, Raw Furs in three outings to risk their crowns in tlie 8 Cyl. Cars BUSINESS PLACE for sals. Weal good M t W IRON S. METAL CO. High School , including one corner brick building PROMPT SERVICE on all makes «T>I./J Rambler with large wool carpeted with full base- of bulk tanks. Choico Ml W. 2nd St. Tel. 3004 conference appearance. Garden this year. Both were Offer Expires Sat., Dec, 11th ment and 7 room living quarters up- living room, big kitchen with built-in Ed's Refrigeration t> Dairy Supplies Extra boughs free with w/llh stairs, suitable for restaurant, beauty HIGHEST PRICES PAID range and oven, ceramic bath decisively beaten. "CHARGE IT" 155 E. 4th Tel. 5532 vanity plus half bath off kltcrten, shop, store, elc. Good firms. Posses- your tree for scrap Iron, metals, ragi, hides, . three good sized bedrooms, attached Although he dropped a sion at once. raw furs and wool I SAAALL ENGINE two-car garage, laundry room off disputed non-title 10-rounder to SERVICE S. REPAIR kitchen for convenient living. Paul J. Kieffer Fast — Economical Sam Weisman & Sons Gonzalez at Houston , Tex., Jan. Realtor, Altura LAMKE TREE TEMPO , Tel. 67-1 ROBB BROS. STORE INCORPORATED Weslsy Randall, Salisman Give Enough 26, the strong, able and confi- 574 I. 4th Tel. 4097 410 W. 3rd Tel. JJ47 Two Down dent Griffith figures to outgun Miracle Mall Lewiston, Tel. 3M3 FARM Hours 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. Trempealeau, Wis. Rooms Without Meals 86 Two Up the boxing cutie and end his Money to Loan 40 McCulloch This jtr~* and a half home has -two Sunday !.-<" bedrooms .nd bath down plus carpet- winning streak at 13. CHAIN SAWS Open daily 10 a.m. to dusk LARGE PLEASANT sleeping room. 315 ed living room, kitchen with wall- Chances and Both are 26 years old. Starting Dec. 4 to Dec. 24 E. 3rd. type GE refrigerator, two bedroomi Building Trade* 13 New 1-10 10 lbs. on second floor and half balh and Griffith was the last champion LOANS Chain Sharpening LARGE WARM sleeping room for rent an amusement room with built-in PLAIN NOTB-AUTO-FURMITUR-asrI St., available pec. 20. at 127 E. flh bar In the basement. to retain his title in the Garden !7» E. 3rd. Tal. J»IA Tel. 414K or 311!. ' ring, He defeated Jose Stable in Hra. » a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. ? a .nrt. to noon Feiten Impl. Co. Hillside It s All Over ?> Conc rete ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without CHRISTMAS TREES Brand new home with three 113 Washington Winona houeekaeplng privileges. No day sleep- Bed- the first part of a doubleheader Dogs, Pets, SupplUi 42 rooms, ceramic bath , rumpus Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ers. Tel. 485?, room title card on March 30 just be- with half bath, double garage, kitch- Guy Rodgers of the San Fran- fore Jose Torres blitzed Pastra- Construction OIVE A PUPPY for Christmas. Chihua- Hay, Grain, Feted SO Roping & Boughs en with frultwood cabinets and dining cisco Warriors apparently be- hua-Terrier cross pups, (1*3 each. Wllf Apartments, Flats 90 area, sodded yard. Ready for you no Do you need a nevv hold 'till Christmas. Lowell Barkelm, HOOD OAT STRAW-400 bales. Brnfl now I lieves in the old adage that if at 4' i miles S. Stockton. Schwertel, Rt. 2, Arcadia, Wis. All sizes and kinds to 14-ft. ALL MODERN heated 3 room apt., 2nd first you don't succeed, try basement floor , base- floor, refrigerator and gas stove, pri- $1750 Down , CHRISTMAS PUPPIES — Miniature red CORN WANTED-George Bronk, Stock- vate entrance. No children or peta. buys three-bedroom all new home again try again , try again. ment remodeled or . Dachshunds, Boxers, Beeflles, Pugs, ton, Minn. Tal. Winona 1-1237. Also Wholesale. Inquire 303 W. 3rd. with attached garage, gas heat, full It look Rodgers that many Chihuahuas and Bassets. Puppy Para- basement with laundry tubs, carpet- Lesser Lights complete new basement dise Kennels., Don Lakey . Trempea- QUALITY ALfALfA HAY. Call or write CENTER 5O0'A—deluxe 3-rooen apt., par- ed living room. Just out ol Ihe city leau, Wis. tries—the last after a boner by Kenneth Tlougsh, Plelnvtew, Minn. Tel. tially furnished, with private - bath, limits In the shadow of Sugar Loaf. Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson — under your present 534-»«l. Corner 4th & Lee drapes and carpeting. Available Jan. MALE COLUE PUPPIES-I months old, 1. Adults. By appointment only. Tel. AFTER HOURS CALL: to finall mother excellent cattle docj. fj each. y sink a foul shot with house? Wanted—Farm Produce 54 (Behind Jefferson Stadium) *7M. W L. (Wlb) Halter 8-2181 five seconds remaining and Take Lead in Irvln Sveen. Alma, Wli. Tel. Qllman- Mrs. Frank (Pat) Mertes 277P ton-Modena "946 tt?\. ATTRACTIVE 4-room upper with heat, Laura Fisk 2118 WANTED—George Ooeitiman, Tel. 8-2731 clinch the Warriors 110-109 vic- COB CORN utilities, refrigerator, range furnished Leo Koil 458 1 Also Will Redo East Burns Valley. Tal. «3tf. . CHIHUAHUA-MANCHESTER cross, make West, bus at door, Tel. 19V) or 8-1787. tory over the Royals Thursday nice pets for children, Mrs. Oliver night in the only Chimney Tops! t oken, Rushford, Minn. T«l. M4-93M. National Bas- Four-Ball Meet Articles for Sale 87 Apartments, Furnished 91 ketball Association game sched- CI VINO AWAY J pure white part Sia- BOB PALM BKACH GARDENS , ICE SKATE BXCHANOI Tor free estimate call mese cats, a months old. 40f Lincoln Christmas Specials TWO EFFICIENCY apts, 1 Immed- JL uled. Kolter Bicycle Shop ) St. iately, 1 Dec. 15th. Lekevlew Manor Fla. (AP - A team of youthful 404 Mankato Ave. Tal. 1441 The Warriors led 109 107 with All Plaques 15%-20% Off Apta. Tel. »S«. lesser lights in professional golf GIFT PUPPIES! ChlhuahuMi Pox Ter- QdoM five se-conds remaining in the SAVE WO on new Phllco clothes dryer, W Arnie Glenna riers, »15; Black Labrertora. Harley- SMALL COMPLETELY furnished apt., wbo won gambles on long putts 4-cycle, 3-speed, reverse tumbling, light- game played at Dayton , wood Kennels, In Money Creek. Tal. Records At Albums private balh and entrance, suitable for , Ohio ed control panel, safety door. Bast dry- ii R&AUO-R took a two-strok e lead into the Tel. 8-3595 Houston IM- 3e9S. t033 between IM or avenlnga. when Rodgers wus fouled ar Phllco makes. End-of-the-year clear- V_ 2. Tal. and third round of the $125 ,000 PGA price j20 aNTBR.nt.2349 CATTLE DOGS—3 males. Rudy Sydlo. ance. bunk went to the foul line with three PIRBSTONI STORE &et them while they last! ONE ROOM, kitchen and closet, National Four-Ball Champion- Builnoat Servient 14 Rt. 2. Arcadia, Wis. beds. 309 E, Sth. chances to make two points. ship today. 200 W. 3rd Tel. 1-4343 2 racks of infants wear However , the usually accurate ; Dudley Wyson g Jr.. 26 , and Trash and Rubbish Hauled Horses, C attic, Stock 43 M* OFF on all artificial Christmas up to size 3 Rodgers missed all three Reasonable Rales trees ; 30% off Old Spice, Mannens, Reduced for Clearance Rut Rodgers, playing despite Bert Yancey, 27 , divided 10 Tel. Ma7-4I«S ANGUS FEEDERS—40, • approximately 007 GUI Sets ,- reg. t)4.« Sect bath | birdies and overcame a bogey 400 lbs joti n J. Burnt, Xt. 1 , Rush- scale. S3.31/ reg. J4.fi Family Barber a bad ankle, got a good break Plumbing, Roofing 21 ford, Minn. Kit. »5.»5; M.!5 Hidden Magic hair Comer Cupboard on his final shot hole to card a 63 on the 6 ,548- spray. tl.7*li reg. 7*>c Head t. Shoul- when the rcf ders Lotion Shampoo, 5tc; 11.73 Breck 479 W 7th yard Kast course Thursday for ELECTRic ROTO ROOTER Creme Rinse, ttc; Gibson gift wrap . erec ruled Robertson had left Special (across from Madison School) the fr**e-throw lane too soon. a fi5 <>:*" - 12H totHl , 16 under par. For clogged stwers ind (trains at special prices. Do your Christmas Ttl 9509 or 6434 \ yenr guitrantM, Feeder Cattle shopping here , Rodgers then was awarded an- The third round of the 72-hole CALL SYL KUKOWSKI TED MAIER DRUGS Bab other foul shot -- his fourt h totiiiuinien t began with 47 of the Downtown *. Miracle Mall y Merchandise 89 and made it for a 1 10-107 lead original 107 teams which sur- I ADY, wtiy don'l you Inslit on a maid to ha>l|> out over the holidays . , . AUCTION 2 SNOW PLOW SPECIALS NVLON MESH playyarda, »17.95 i folding that made a final Royal basket vived a cut of all but the 40 low and while your husband h >pu|terlno Ooodall A h.p, - Wit unt for »«J high chain, S13.9I. BORZYSKOWSKI meaningless. score rs and ties. They had to about that , hint that you'll leltla Jacobsen 3 h.p.—»J1» unit for 1171 FURNITURB, 3W ManKato Ava. Opin tot « KllchinAid Dl!,hwi>>lier, tha Wed., Dec . 15 While They Lastl avanlnga. .shoot eight-und«r-par golf to weih«r with 4-Woy wash, t' lo Thru AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICI urylnu Sanl Guard (lllerlnv. big ver - hid 4. Johnson Tal. USS 180-AMP ARC WELDER Sports Scores stay in the running. talllr capacity and tiaaulllul ruw 12:30 p.m. S*arp Business Equipment 62 NBA Arnold Palmer and -lack slyll»B OLD MASTERS LIQUID WOOD. Mod ernlze and roflnlah ok) dark stained THURSDAY'S KtJUt TS Calves , yearlings, 2 year RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - dlihta, Nicklaus -¦• teaming up for the FRANK O'LAUGHLIN end painted lurnlture and woodwork Big Ward Week Savings On tsn Frsncltco 110. Clminnatl •llvarwara, tie; } pool tablaa. Optn lot . PIIIMBINO «. HEATING old .steers & heifers without removing »M finish, uraplng TODAY 5 OAMBS first time In P(iA competition — atttr i pm. Coft*) Cup Cafa, Ul W. W tt 3rd tel. 3/01 or bleaching. 'A Let An«**»i at Cincinnati beat the cut bv three strokes Also Brood Cows 2nd. D#trel» jf PhlUdtlchU ' COMPLETE WELDING OUTFIT Niw VorK al SI . Loun. -13*1 All Breeds PAINT DEPOT with 07-66 . Septic Tank & Cesspool 147 Canter St. Ian Prancitco at ealllmoit Fresh Native Cattle Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 SATURDAY'S OAMEJ Cleaning Serv ice No Extras To Buy San F randico tt Aoiton GLASS LINED 30H4I. gas water heaters YOU BET WE carry a wld» warlaty ot . COITM* Ipec let truck Sanitary & Odor lata No veal or slaughter cattle Ballimora at Niw York . HCiHHNG with 19-year warranty, ai low as U4.X high grada coali, Command*-, 3 Mat , O . S WOXl.AND CO. II . L,

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DICK TRACY By Choatar Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mori Walkor

BLONDIE -3y Chic Young

TIGER By Bud Blaka> THE FLINTSTONES «y Hanna-Barbera

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

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_? ¦>¦ _H_^___^^^E*m^_^DK ^'¥4^_&B_n_^_HflH9H ^^^^^^^^B *sr*lr*ct dairies aulhori ied to wrry the Qualit y Chekd label. P ¦WPSMWy^K-*»^^.^Rn|jWp^il||^^B ' ¦¦ It does make a difkrence. Ufll |fl /lV CD 11 IT--*-*^-* nuLium rrfUiiicfCHUM _3P [ OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WIST OF JUNCTION 14