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12-19-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Two Young Americans Go on Trial in Russia USmiGiUO, U.S.S.R. CAP) the two paid about $75 for rubles tors, its governor, the mayor of decided we would go back and sian. The official value of the . — Two, young Americans plead- worth $132 at the official rate. Salt Lake City and the elder make another deal. ruble is $l,l*i '\ ed guilty at the start of their trial in a Leningrad court today The indictment also accused Gilmour, a prominent lawyer in "We discussed this while We Returning to Leningrad after \ to violating Soviet currency reg. Wortham of taking a statue of a Salt Lake City. were changing our clothes. I driving to Moscow, Wortham 1 illations; first finish dressing bear from his hotel and trying Gilmour Sr. and Harlan G. was the to and Gilmour were put in one of \ to remove it from the country in Buel Ray Wortham of North Moen, the U.S. Embassy consu- so I decided to do it. Gilmour the largest rooms of a hotel \ Little Rock, Ark., also pleaded his suitcase. Iar officer sat in the front row. gave me about $20 in change." built before the guilty to stealing an , Revolution, : antique After the indictment had been Wortham said he went to- an statue of a bear from a Lenin- Wortham said when he and Wortham said he found the stat- \ translated into English, the Gilmour drove into Leningrad grad hotel. woman judge presiding, Nina I. agreed rendezvous with the two ue of a bear in a cabinet. Isakova, from Finland, they got lost look- Soviet youths. While waiting for The currency charge against asked the defendants ing for their hotel. They finally "I decided the bear would howr they pleaded. them, another tried to buy his Wortham and Craddock M. Gil- found some youths who spoke make a good souvenir of the : Wortham, his brow furrowed mour jr. of Salt Lake City, English and offered to show clothes, but one of the first two Soviet Union so I decided to Utah, carries a possible prison and a worn look on his face, them the hotel and also a gas came and Wortham changed! $40 ¦ ; said: "I plead guilty." take it with me," Wortham tea- sentence of three to eight years. station. and 30 Finnish marks with him. tified. Gilmour The maximum sentence on the , looked fresher as he "On the way to the gas sta- theft charge is three years. replied: "I plead guilty but only Returningto the hotel, "I ex- He said he put it in the suit- tion," Vyortham continued "they plained what had happened to case and took it to the car bo- Wortham, 25, and Gilmour, 24 in the amount of $20." , asked if we had any clothes for Gilmour and gave him his share fore Gilmour waked. were arrested Oct, 1 as they About 90 persons, mostly So- sale. We said no. Then they were driving to Finland. Gil- viet journalists and court offi- of the money," Wortham said. Driving toward the Finnish asked if we would change dol- border, Wortham continued, "'I rriour was released Dec. 1 on cials, were sitting in the ornate lars." This amounted to 30 rubles for bail of more than $11,000 but courtroom at the city court, a Gilmour's $20, compared "with started worrying a little about bail was denied Wortham. former palace. The trial was He said he was dubious but an official value of 18 rubles; having the statue." The trial is expected to last filmed by the Soviet news agen- agreed to change $5 and five and 45 rubles for Wortham's He decided to say if ques- three days. cy Novosti and also recorded on Finnish marks — $1.58 — into currency which was officially tioned "that I bought him from : a lady Moscow." . The indictment charged that tape. ' rubles t© buy gas. worth about 26 rubles. in Wortham illegally exchanged Gilmour's father, Craddock The Soviet youths offered to Wortham said that a third Customs officers found tie $35 and 35 Finnish marks for 75 M. Gilmour Sr., introduced 12 change more money later for time in Leningrad he changed bear in the trunk of the car and rubles while Gilmour had Wor. affidavits attesting to his son's them. In their hotel, Wortham money at a rate of two rubles asked about it. Wortham used tham change $30 for him for 45 good character. Among the sig- said, he and Gilmoiir "discussed per dollar when approached on the lady - in - Moscow story rubles. In effect this meant that ners were Utah's two U.S. sena- the rate among ourselves and the street by a different Rus- "which was a lie," he said. Buel Wortham, left, and Craddock M. Gilmour, right, in Leningrad Court

Partly Cloudy, TeL 3321 Little Change For Christmas tn Temperature In M^moriam

TWENTY PAGES US Asks U Thant to Try ire ForUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. whichVietnam, as w have repeatedly Cease-f ft (AP)—The United States today said, the Geneva agreements of asked y.N. Secretary-General 1954 and 1962 would be a satis- U Thant to take whatever steps factory basis." were necessary to arrange a Ruby Denies cease-fire in[ Vietnam. He concluded as follows : The request was handed to the "We turn to you, therefore, secretary-general by U.S. Am- with the hope and the request bassador Arthur J. Goldberg that you will take whatever Conspiracy in during a 20-miaute private steps you consider necessary to meeting. bring about the necessary dis- Goldberg pledged full U.S. cussions which could lead to such a cease-fire. Oswald Killing cooperation in any cease-fire ef- (Editor's Note: Gravely forts. "I can assure you that the government of the United States ill 0} co-nicer, Jack Ruby lies The U.S. request was con- in a guarded room in Park- tained in a letter which stres- will cooperate fully with you in getting such discussions started land Hospital , where both sed the desire of President John- President John F. Kennedy son for an end of the Vietnam promptly and in bringing them to a[ successfulcompletion-" and Lee Harvey Oswald conflict, and the U.S. hope that died be/ore hirn. Herewith the secretary-general might be A U.N. spokesman said Thant it an exclusive picture oj able to take a useful intiative. "will have this document under Ruby's thoughts in his lasi Goldberg gald a cease - fire close study." In response: to a days, in whatmay be his could be the first order of busi- question as to whether the sec- last statement for history.) retary-general was not already ness at a peace conference "or By BERNARD GAVZEIt could be the subject of prelimin- seeking a cease-fire, the spokes- ary discussions." man replied: "Yes. He has been DALLAS, Tex. - ?asoline into storm sewers and spewed from sewer vents over a Oswald," said Ruby's brother, At least four persons were killed orced evacuation of a two-mile wide area. Earl, a Detroit businessman. in a massive traffic pileup area of northeastern Indianapol- today The semitrailer track Honor Given "It is his last wish." in which a blazing tank truck is. Jack* Earl Ruby and Elmer Gertz, knifed and two autos crashed Wisconsin Highway spilled thousands of gallons oi Firemen ordered thousands of into the truck which instantly Chicago lawyer and member of residents out of the huge Mead- exploded in a gush of flame, the legal team which on Oct. 5 To Brezhnev ows -Apartment and shopping Kalph Smith, 19, an eyewitness won a reversal from the death GOODFELLOWS complex, Meadowbrook Apart- MOSCOW ) - Leonid 1 sentence for Ruby, said. have some discomfort Sunday 25 miles from the Icy, ,000- Maximum, 43; minimum, 32; foot Vinson Massif. of the decree awarding Bre- C. Buck . 18; her brother-in-law, after his car struck a utility pole urday night near Mllltown. had a part ," said Gertz, when tubes were moved In noon, 34; precipitation, none. zhnev the country's highest hon- William C. Jacobs, 18, and Joan on a road north of Lowell. Patricia Madden, 13, of Mil- "He says, 'How can they think his chest to drain off more Th* closest Sayro got to Vin- Official observations for the 21 or, the title Hero of the Soviet Ann Sloasted , 11 , all of Racine. Two persona died Sunday waukee died Saturday of injur- I am hiding anything or protect- fluid. Ruby wns hospitalized son Massif was on a flight with hours ending at 12 rn. today : Union, which carries with It tlie police sold the car paused at morning when their car struck ies suffered Dec. 10 whe n struck ing anyone else? There Is noth- Dec. 0 ajid what was first Conrad, Winona , Minn., flier, Maximum, 37; minimum, 28; Order of Lenin and a gold star the crossing near the Racine an abutment on an interstate by a car while crossing a (Contlnned on Page 11, Col. 2) thought to be pneumonia over some snowy nntarcll* noon, 32; precipitation, % Inch medal. City limits as a southbound highway near Waukesha. Kill- street in Milwaukee, RUBY was diagnosed as cancer. wastes. snow. Shop Tonight — All Stores Open Until 9 V ] Income and education brackets. bly approval of a demand that The line-up among Negroes : Portugal's partners in the WORLD TODAY Negroes AMCII Rights Leaden Atlantic alliance stop selling Help- Hart- Not Vietnam War arms allegedly used to control Gun Collector ing Ing Sure Lisbon's African territories. HARRIS SURVEY ' ¦ •% ¦ % ¦ % Most of the NATO nations voted King ...... 64 27 9 Cast Pall Over against it. Goes Berserk, Wilkins ...... 62 : 8 3C While the Africans dominated Bunch* .... .56 7 37 the debates, attention was di- Gregory ...... 53 14 S3 verted by an act of U.S.-Soviet For Johnson? Negroes Say Young ...... :-....39 2 59 U.N. Meetings cooperation that could' have a Two Killed ....,^.,,.34 20 « By TOM HOGE By JAMES MARLOW hungered for public approval Marshall ¦ far-reaching effect on the disar- ' GERMANTOWN, Wis. lAV-Po- !¦::...... ' . '.¦.34 , 31 35 UNITED NATIONS, WASHINGTON (AP) — What smarts under this kind of criti- Powell : N.Y. mament issue. lice Chief Frank Rtemer tays McKissick ... 30 9 61 (AP)—Problems of black Africa kind of President Johnson will cism. But he isn't taking any The two superpowers agreed a shooting incident in which two Randolph ...... 33 7 60 dominated this year's sessions on a treaty that would prevent there be in the White House in action, at least publicly, to meet Helping Carmichael .18 34 48 of the General Assembly, now in these final two years of his first persons died and a third was se- K ing military exploitation of the this, either. Elijah Mohammed 5 49 46 its final hours, but the contin- moon and other celestial bodies full term? riously wounded apparently uing war in Vietnam cast a pall instead, he almost seems Compared to previous studies and would ban weapons of mass He seems different from the withdrawn. This could be ex- was a result of a gun collector over . the session. Johnson of most of the first two :: of Negro attitutdes toward the destruction from outer space. ¦ plained, of course, on several having gone berserk. ' : the civil rights Apprehension over the future years. leadership of During the session : , Soviet- grounds: After the elections he "We can't explain it any other SCau&Jl4ti& x , there are signs of in Southeast Asia was offset For months now this extreme- movement bloc speakers echoed the old had some minor s-urgery, then By LOUIS HARRIS able views of all four. growing criticism of Powell and somewhat by signs of a thaw in cold-war phrases, and the Unit- ly vigorous and aggressive man, he went to Texas to recuperate, way," Riemer said Sunday. "He relations between the United an arih-twister and master -- Negroes . However, many of the Negro Carmichael am

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AMERICA'S FAVORITE CASUALS - CHRISTMAS FAVORITE! WORLDS OF FASHION IN THE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT PIAMO FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY This smart luggage stands all by itself at Holiday time. Why WORLD'S MOST AMAZING TIE Look for a name vou can trust - Wurlitzer has been a ' Why not give the ultimate in light-weight comfort and good not ? It combines a host of practical excludes with a style that Do you thrill to the bright new paisleys of bold polka dots? trusted name for over 100 years. Listen to the tone _ Wurlitzer looks to the important people n your life . HUSH PUPPILS fashion le-aders the world over acclaim. American Tourister 0r does your taste run to conservative velour stripes or solid thoe* come in a variety of styles and colors for men, women Luggage as light and strong. Its patented one-piece body is , , lone is50 unexcelledunexceuea.No Studvbiuay thetne stvlinestyling - Wurlitzerwurlitzer onersoffers youvou "co ors Thev're all here — and moro too - in Fash on'* noblest over choices. wonder more people buy Wurlitzer and children. Sizes and widths range from toddler size 2 incredibly roomy. And the scuff-resistant Perrnanite cover ray of s than to giant size 16. Truly the gift tc make you Important in the keeps its bright good looks trip after trip. Enjoy Holiday Dacron polvesler^ you can soil it wash it and it never needs any oLner an<>- See and hear a Wurlitzer piano today. As mean the most to you. Prices from ' P' eyes of those who traveling in style with American Tourist er. Eight fashion ap- cressinB ' $2 50 Silks £3 50 and $5 00 ' low as $499 children's *5.99 to about 115.00 for golf and specialty shoes. proved colors, and 25 styles for men and women. ' ' BAKER'S SHOES ST. GLAI RS, INC ST. GLAIRS, INC. HARDT'S MUSIC STORE IM East Third Street Phon* 7071 45 East Third Street Phone 70*1 45 East Third Street Phone 7098 116-118 East Third Street Winona

THI FASTEST PORTABLES IN THE WORLD CUSTOM FITTED FIRESCREENS MEET THE FABULOUS UNDERWOOD Jl PORTABLEI BLACK * DECKER QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE Theae all new Smith-Corona Portables offer changeable type, BY PORTLAND-WILLIAMETTE new Jeweled escapement , natura l-arc action , cushioned carriage- _...... * Durable design ... handsomely styled in two-toned blue and . . „ . , . „ _, ,., r , J v bert huy ,n, Iower pr,CCfi A |nrh „ ,,,.. return levers, line indicators an-d full site office keyboards . . . EisWtrn different finishes , installed lo fit perfectly and en- gray % _ _ nM 4 diffcrenl ,ouch Be-lectiona . . . carriage stendl- Y°"r - dril1"' - Capacity V«-lnch , incn nole more of everything! These wowidcrful portables feature a re- banc* t2ie beaut y of your fireplace 1'hone 230-1 for personal nMJ easier operation extra-quiet really ap- holes Jn 8l*cl1 ' * ' ^" » 1" hardwood . . . 2, 250 RPM. movable laten In colors to matchi the ' ' p machine. Each has a In-hom e measurement ond selection. Trices start nl $28,50, preciaieanreciated nybv methe siunomstudent or proiessionDrofessionnlni or nbusinusincssman.esaman AioModelsoeia «•»Only/ $0.99. ruiUSed, all-steel frame and cornea in a travel-proof steel carry- inBiwiiwlnstallwi . Ins co»e- a(art ns iow as ^69 , 50, LUND TYPEWRITER COMPANY R. D. CONE CO. WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE R. D. CONE CO. lit Center Street Phone 5222 64 Etit Second Street Phone 2304 1*1 E«t Third Street _ Phon. 8 MOO *6 E«t Second Stretd Phone 2304

O ^ . r » f $15,000 Loss Santa: Please Bri ng AAe.,. Lip Snow Debits in City NORTH POLE — Sunday question. freshman. In Lanesboro was Winona day hare, re- One youngster said he* Santa was offered tbe loan Cover Expected Unoccupied Car ports Santa Claus. didn't want any presents. of some horses on the con- Mr. Claus told this Daily he just wanted people to ba dition that they be returned, News today that he talked his friends and to be kind. by some youngsters. Down a Little Hill Store Blaze to 1,250 youngsters and one One young lady warned] Santa said he questioned To Disappear Bank debits in Winona for A rise for November of 8 Rolls Off LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) dog, all from "Winona , Santa that she had the chick- the youngsters and got a lot Generally mild with little pre- November showed a slight de- percent was reported for La He said that one 5-year- en pox. of good information about cline, according to the Federal Crosse banks. The total last — With only five shopping days cipitation is the weather predic- old sang "Rudolph" for When asked what he want- Winona. tion for Winona and vicinity for Reserve Bank monthly report month was $92,101,000, compar- to Christmas, Clarence Johnson hjm. ed for Christmas, he re- "Call Santa is an annual It was the first time since ed with $87,341,000 for the same At FountainCity the week before Christmas. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)-A suffered the loss of his TV and "What do you give as if plied, "I told you already." event sponsored by the Jay- A half-inch snowfall gave the April 1965 that debits had failed month In November. Cumula- we are not good?" one con- Requests included a poo»l cees of Winona," he explain- to show a gain from the same tive debits for the 11-month pe- young Arcadian's car was de- radio shop here by fire Sunday city a holiday appearance this molished when it slipped off a night. : cerned young fellow asked. table and shotgun from a ed. 'They assisted Santa morning but with temperatures month in the previous year. riod were up 12 percent. 9-year-old in taking down the re- jack and rolled over a 250-foot "Are you going to give us girl to a 40-foo4 headed for the near 40 range it's DEBITS here last month were FOR THE most part, debits The loss was estimated at some snow?" was another yacht from a Saint Teresa quests." embankment on the Fountain $15,000. doubtful if it'll remain very $36,731,000, down somewhat are checks against accounts of City ridge dugway early Wed- long. from the $36,809,00 level for individuals, partnerships, cor- nesday morning. Townspeople -assisted Fire porations, states and political Chief Lynn Iverson and PARTLY cloudy tonight and November, 1965. Ronald Slaby, bartender at his vol- Durand Receives Debits for the; January- subdivisions. While they also the Golden Frog Supper Club, unteers in carrying all the TV Assistant Pastor Tuesday is the forecast with November pericd here showed include fund transfers having and radio sets and business rec- little temperature change. A low Fountain City, was returning to $14,264 for Nelson Man a 9 percent advantage over'the no particular business signifi- Arcadia about 1:30 a.m. after ords to a nearby vacant build- of 26-32 is predicted for tonight same cumulative total for 1965 cance, they generally represent ing. Fountain fire department and a high of 34-45 for Tuesday. finishing work. Just as he near- At St. Martin' Flood Damaaes The figure this year is $387,- payments for goods, services ed the David Hermann farm at was called and assisted on a s Variable cloudiness and a little 088,000. and debts. standby basis. cooler with a chance of a few the top of the dugway he had DURAND, Wis. — The dty Struck by Car At Rochester a 3 percent gain Not included are debits to ac- a flat tire. He was attempting The interior of the brick of Durand has been paid $14,- NELSON, Wis. (Special) - snow flurries is the outlook for for the month was registered counts of other banks, the U.S. building on Main Wednesday. to change the tire when the car Street was Accepts New Call 264.53 by the federal govern- Martin Ludwigson, 82, is in St. with the cumulative total up 11 government and savings ac- slipped off the jack, causing tne burned out. Two families living The Rev. Merlen Wegener, ment for public property dam- Elizabeth's Hospital, Wabasha, The extended forecast for the percent. Debits there last month counts. area transmission to jump out oi in apartments on the second assistant pastor of St. Martin's aged in the April 1965 floods. today for treatment of injuries , predictions through Satur- were $98,039,000, the report Following is a detailed report park gear. floor were forced to flee , leaving Final payment of $1, day, indicates average tempera- for area communities and oth- Lutheran Church, announced to 139.53 was received when he was hit by a showed, compared with $98,252,- Slaby was unable to enter tie all their belongings. Damage on presented to Mayor Robert car Sunday. His condition was tures will be 6 to 12 degrees 000 for November, 1965. ers ($000 omittied): the his congregation Sunday that normal afternoon highs ¦ moving vehicle to bring it.to a second floor was limited to Schlosser by the Wisconsin Civ- not available. aboê " ' " ¦' stop, so it crashed off the bank. water and smoke. he will resign Irom his duties il Defense last week. of 24-28 and nighttime lows of MINNESOTA " Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Torger- Ludwigson apparently was 5 to 12. —November— % Jan.- % here Jan. 15. crossing Highways 35 and 25 1966 1965 Change Nov. Change son, who lived in the front , Precipitation for the five days apartment, and Mr. and Mrs. He has accepted a call to about 5:15 p.m. when he was is expected to total about one- Austin ...... $43,394 $37,128 +17 $429,407 +15 Leland Mickelson and two chil- serve as missionary in the Un- struck by a car driven by Thom- tenth to three-tenths (melted ) as Caledonia ...... 4,686 4,271 +10 45,194 +18 Dover Youth dren, were forced to find quar- ion City, Term., area; One Hospitalized as Alme, Durand Rt. 3. The scattered light rain or snow Lanesboro ...... ; 2,593 1,870 +39 19,513 +16 ters elsewhere Sunday night. accident happened in a poorly mostly about or after the middle Mankato ...... 57,740 61,187 — 6 599,150 +11 Th e Mickelsons went to the PASTOR Wegener stated: lighted section in front of the of the week. Spring Valley .... 3,544 2,980 +19 35,783 +10 home of her parents, Mri and "We had to decide where we After Accident Reuben Lyngdal home. Lake City ...... 3,651 3,435 39,939 +10 Hurt in Crash could serve best and most. +6 Mrs. Edmund Peterson in the Alme told authorities he did THE EAELY morning snow Lewiston ...... 1,476 1,344 +10, 14,087 + 6 DOVER, Minn. (Special) — rural area. We felt that if we left St. Mar- not see the man, dressed in made streets and walks slip- Plainview ...... 4,063 3;950 3 39,567 +13 tin's congregation there would + — An 18-year-old Dover area The State Theater next door In Wabasha Co. dark clothing, until he was in pery but sanding crews and ris- Rochester ...... 98,039 95,252 + 3 992,187 +11 youth received fractures of the still be a capable pastor, a full front of the car. He told officers ing temperatures soon took care was threatened, and Mr. and WABASHA, Minn. (Special) ¦ " •¦ " St.Charles ...... 2.918 3,077 —5 36,451 +23 right collarbone and right shoul- Mrs. Harvey Berg, who live In staff of teachers plus other pas- he was well within the 25 mile of that. ; . • _ • , ,695 52,039 1 566,952 tors in the area who would — Two one-car accidents ever The temperature rose to 43 St. Cloud ...... 52 + +16 der when the car in which he the second floor apartment the weekend were reported by an hour speed limit. The elder- Stewartville ...... 2,846 2,421 +18 . 27,057 . +22 was a passenger skidded off a moved all their belongings out. continue the work. If we re- ly man rode on the hood of the Saturday afternoon and 37 on ...:...,.: , ,040 24,877 5 jected the call from the mis- the Wabasha County sheriff's Sunday. Low Sunday morning Wabasha 3 314 3 +9 + Dover Township road about 6 Firemen kept the fixe from car until it came to an abrupt Winona ...... 36,731 36,809 — 0 387,088 + 9 p.m. Sunday and rolled 40 feet spreading there, however, sion board there would be no office. was 32 and this morning 28. At and Four passengers in a car halt and then he fell to the WISCONSIN down an embankment. the Bergs planned to move back one to begin the work in West: street, officers said. noon today the reading was 32. " ' sorely driven by James Wagner, 18, The water content today Arcadia • ...... 3,410 3,353 +2 40,268 +13 Charles Stephens was taken this morning. There is some ern Tennessee that is so Buffalo County Traffic Officer in 's ,543 . 55,892 needed. We are asking you to Elgin, were taken to Lake City light snow was .01 of an inch. Durand ...... 5.187 4 +14 +16 to Community Memorial Hospi- smoke damage, however. Robert Sing and Buffalo Coun- Eau Claire ...... 75,548 63,507 +19 814,580 6 tal, Winona for emergency The fire was discovered at release us to bring to that area Municipal Hospital after their A year ago today the Winona + , car went put of control on Coun- ty Sheriff Myron Hock investi- Gaiesville ...... 1,431 1,548 —8 16,798 +15 care, returned home, and re- 6:30 pnv Chief Iverson said of Tennessee what St. Martin's gated. higli was 27 and the low 11 with has had for 110 years. ty Road 2 Saturday at 7 p.m., one inch of snow on. the ground. La Crosse ...... 92,101 87,341 +5 1;050,576 +12 turned to trie hospital at 11 :30 the cause hasn't been determin- Mondovi ..2,991 2,654 +13 31,060 +11 ed.' - : "My wife and skidded into a ditch, and turned All-time high for Dec. 19 was a.m. today for surgery^ bis par- around, coming to rest back on 51 in 1894 and 1923 while the low ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Firemen got the fire under I a ppreciate lower than those of the previous control In about an hour, but every act of the highway. for the day was —19 in 1872. Stephens, said. All were treated and released Lt. Governor Mean for the past 24 hours was day, reaching a high of 40 in the THE DRIVER/ Gerald Milton flameg broke but again at 9:30. kindness and co- Beloit region Most of the highs Bible Vigil Set Some firemen stayed at the operation ex- except Lois Lane, 16, who still 32. Normal for this time of the . Mundell, 20, rural Dover, home was a patient at the hospital year is 20. occurred in tie early morning on furlough from the U.S. Army, scene all night. tended to us by mercury sagged members of St. this noon. The accident happen- Of Mississippi hours and the and another passenger, Miss ed three miles west LIGHT SNOW was reported In slowly during the day. For St. Stanislaus Lorraine Marie Holzer, 18, SL Ma r tin's con- of Mill- most Minnesota gregation and ville. communities Park Falls set the state low Charles, student at Winona the people of the Sunday at 4 p.m. the car Dead at 53 overnight, the most being at of 13 early today. Green Bay re- State College, escaped Injury. Police Cheek community. We driven by Stephen Podulkey 25, Bemidji where the fresh fall ported 14, Superior 16, Wausau Children The young people were diiv- LAUREL, Miss; (AP) — Car- measured up to three inches. 18, Eau Claire 24, Lone Rock, School shall surely Lake City, went out of control roll Gartin, lieutenant governor As a final celebration being east toward St. Charles miss Winona on County Road 9 two mites About an inch fell at La Crosse Racine and Madison 25, Milwau- where they planned to have sup- Hit-Run Accident of Mississippi, died this morning and only a trace at Rochester. kee 26, Burlington 27 and Be- fore dispersal for the Christ- and the many Rev. Wegener west of Lake City, struck a after being admitted to a hospi- mas holidays and as a remind- per. The gravel road was slip- bridge rail and landed One community^ Hibbing, re- loit 28. , pery as they climbed a small Only one accident was report- advantages of living here." on its tal with a heart ailment. ported a below zero reading LOS ANGEXES and Thermal, er of their unity and brother- ed in the city over the week- top in the ditch. One of the hill. At the top there is a slight REV. WEGENER emphasized r Gartin, 53, was taken to Jones with the thermometer dipping Calif., topped the country Sun- hood in Christ, the student- end. passengers, Karen Ostrander, County Community Hospital at body, grades one through turn to the left. The car slid that the entire western part of 16, Lake City, to —1. It was 3 above at Inter- day at 79 and Roosevelt, Utah, sideways and over the brink on Mrs. Stanley Langowski, Wi- was taken to the 10 p.m. Sunday. He died at 3 national Falls. Rochester had a had the low of 7 below zero eight, and faculty of St. Stan- Tennessee is considered a mis- hospital, treated and released, a.m. today. the left side, down the steep nona Rt. 3, told police she had sionary area. The Lutheran morning figure of 29 after a early today. islaus Catholic School will par- embankment to the bottom. parked her car on West 2nd according to report. The 1958 A candidate in the 1967 gover- Sunday high of 34. La Crosse ticipate in a Christmas Bible church is just getting; started car was a total loss. nor's race, Gartin was serving The car hit a light pole on tha Street, near Center Street, Sat- the re. Approximately 120,000 posted readings of 26 and 37 for Vigil Wednesday at 1:10 p.m., embankment as it rolled over urday afternoon. When she re- his third term as lieutenant gov. the same times. in the newly repaired and re- people live within a 25-mile ra- ernor. He had held the office and pver until reaching the bot- turned at about 4:20 p.m. she dius of Union City, of which 53 Matzke Elected The Canadian plains states, Three Youths furbished Church of St, Stanis- tom; When it came to rest, all noticed her left rear fender was from 1952 to 1960 and from 1964 where much of Minnesota's bad laus said Sister M. Albert Ann. percent are unchurched, he add- until his death. , three were lying down in. the damaged. ed. Willard Matzke, Matzke Con? weather comes from , had high Led by narrator John Bronk, car. They got out through the She estimated the damage at He outlined the work he will creto Block Co., has been elect- He lost a bid for the Demo- temperatures, Calgary report- Fatally Wounded teachers and pupils will assem- right door of the hardtop; the about $35. She said she had no- be doing In Tennessee: Direct ed to the board of directors of cratic gubernatorial notnination ing a 50 for Sunday. ble under the leadership of their left door was smashed shut. ticed a light colored truck pull the establishment of a congre- Minnesota Concrete Products to Ross Barnett in 1959. Gartin Light snow was falling ST. LOUTS, Mo. (AP) - principal, Sister M. Xavier, THE YOUTHS managed to out of the parking place directly gation for those who have Association. The annual con- was chairman of the Mississippi throughout WISCONSIN today, Police said a scuffle early Sun- SSND, to express in song, chor- get back to the road by behind her. Police are investi- stated a preference to be affil- vention in Minneapolis was at- Democratic Convention in 1956 although accumulation totals day ended ini the fatal shooting al speaking, and in the reading walking past the embankment gating the incident. iated with the Lutheran church tended by 127 products suppliers aid again in 1964. were not expected to be large. of three 17-year-old high school of pertinent Biblical quotations. to a field. A passerby took at the present time; organize and producers. Gartin served as acting gov- The Superior and Eau Claire pupils. A fourth pupil was criti- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. Grul- cally wounded. Charles to his home. DURAND MAN INJURED a religious program for the Lu- ernor last week while Gov. Paul regions had one inch of new kowski and the Revs. Dennis The top of the 1958 car was students at a branch of Concordia Seminary, St. Xouis, Johnson was away on state snow up to daybreak and Park Maj. F. J. Vasal said Richard Schimek and Douglas Fiola EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - Mon- theran flattened by the time it got to the University of Tennessee in Mo., 1964. He is married to the business. Falls about one-half inch. Else- Otis, 21, of Eureka, Mo., was will be present, the bottom of the embankment, dovi and Durand area men former Nancy Scherer of" St. Born in Meridian Sept. 4, 1913, where amounts were less than charged by -th prosecuting at- The Vigil ceremony will cen- were involved in a three-way Martin, Tenn., and develop good e and the wheels were flattened public relations for the Lutheran Louis. They have one son, he attended the University of one-half inch, but the snow con- torney's office with three counts ter upon the sacrifice of the into the bottom of the car. collision here on Highway 37. Duane. Mississippi tinued during the daylight of second-degree murder. Two , , Church and also develop a bet- and Jackson School Mass, "the feast of love," in Mundell had come home to Paul W. Hubbard 52 Durand ter understanding of its doc- St. Martin's congregation had of Law. He was a veteran of hours, with the heaviest fall in brothers, aged 14 and 15, were which "Christ is our Host," our Rt. 1, was treated for a frac- held by juvenile authorities see his father, George Mundell, trines and practices. unanimously voted to have World War II and served twice the Wausau area. food, and we "are to be His who is bedridden. His mother^ tured ankle and wrist and cuts Rev. Wegener return the call. as the mayor of Laurel. Temperatures Sunday were pending further investigation. .. poor earthen vessels on his face. Cars also were PASTOR Wegener came to guests . also, is reportedly in ill health. driven by Ervin L. Peterson, Winona in June 1964. He was where Light Eternal comes to The gravel road was reported 16, Eau Claire area and Emil born in EvaJisville, 111., and at- dwell." said Sister Ann. to be very slippery over the John Bronk and Stephen Ro- weekend. Two cars slipped off C. Lund , Mondovi Rt. 4. Hub- tended parochial schools and zek summarized the thoughts bard's car ran into the rear of high school in Southern Illinois. Saturday night. No sand had GWUL biL and attitudes of the majority of been applied since last week's , pushing Lund's car it into the He graduated from St. Paul's Chsuik TtlaiL the students in their remarks rear of Peterson's car as they College, Concordia, Mo., in S&^S snow, it was reported. that "This Vigil I B a great waited for a school bus. Dam- 1958 ; Concordia Senior College, By RUTH ROGERS Mrs. William Miller and daughter Gloria , Alma, Wis. near $1, 700. Wayne, Ind., , prayer, a chance for the chil- gether." Stephen added, "The age was Fort 19B0 and Daily News Area Editor Mrs. Julia Frances. Allers, St. Joseph's Nursing Home, dren in this school to really pray Vigil will more closely unite all Send a bit of cheer to the sick, the shut-ins and the lonely Wabasha , Minn. and express themselves — to- the members of our school." this week — it's almost Christmas. Folks like the following Ruth Clason, Cochrane Nursing Home, Cochrane, Wis. would just love to be remembered by friend or stranger: Mrs. Catherine Milan, St. Joseph's Nursing Home, Arca- Joseph B. Hoffman. Blue Star Rest Home, Houston, Minn., dia , Wis. formerly owner and operator of the boat dock near Peerless Ralph Butlin, 1106 Richland St., St. Charles, Minn. Chain Co., Winona. Conrad Ratz, Cochrane Rest Home, Cochrane, Wis. Mrs. Mary Hauser. c/o Hazel Rosenbren, 9847 Brookslde Thora Johnson, Rustad Nursing Home, Strum, Wis. An Ideal Christmas Gift Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Hauser is the widow of the Mrs. Paul (Katie) Papenfuss, Dakota Rt. 1, Minn. She The first edition of REFLECTIONS AND old-time fiddler , Rudy Hauser. fives in Nodine. Clip gift! Rita Klimek, Independence, Wis. RECIPES OF THE CASUAL OBSERVER sold out a Mrs. Anna Vetsch, Caledonia Nursing Home, Caledonia, Delight someone on your Christmas list with Minn. "She loves to receive cards." John Puchalla, St. Joseph's Hospital, Arcadia , Wis. within the first two weeks after lt was offered. Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha, ' Andrew Nelson, 96, Tri-County Nursing Home, Whitehall, Thomas Judge, Buena A second edition was published, most of which a gift of telephone service. Here s just one of Wis. Minn . many Tele-Gift ideas—clip it out as a Mrs. Angeline Marcks, Pepin Manor, Pepin. Wis. Miss Anna Carlson, Hanson Rest Home, Pepin, Wis. was sold in advance of publication. reminder to order from" our business office, Harry Nyen, Blair Rt. 2 Wis,, arthritic, lives alone. Mrs. Louisa Mullen, St Elizabeth's Nursing Home, Wa- basha, Minn. telephone employee. Mrs. Josie Gordon , Ettrick. Wis. Less than 300 of these books are still avail- Or ask any Mrs. Susan Costello, St. Elizabeth's Nursing Home, Wa- Mrs. Anna Toraason, Blair, Wis., lives alone. basha, Minn. Albert Kamprud, Ettrick, Wis. able for sale and it is expected that they will sell Mrs. Rose Seifert, St. Joseph's Hospital, Arcadia, Wis. John Dcneff , Alma, Wis. out before Christmas, John Smith, River Vue Rest Home, Afrna, Wis, Mrs. Louise Kent, St. Elizabeth's Nursing Home, Waba- Gladys Hancock, Euena Vista Nursing Home. Wabasha . sha, Minn. Minn. This hard-cover, leatherette-bound book con- Margaret Bliekle, 1106 Richland, St. Charles, Minn. tains many of the late Mrs. Gretchen L. Lamber- Florence Brown, Cochrane Nursing Home, Cochrane, Wis. Observer) best columns pu b- Eli Brandt, Hilltop House, Wabasha, Minn. ton's (The Casual Rob Roy Rocttiger, Cochrane Rest Home, Cochrane, Wis. lished in the Daily News and the St. Paul Pioneer Rose Robinson, Rustad Nursing Home, Strum, Wis. Press, and many of her best recipes and those Mrs. Anne Sebo, c/o Irvin Sebo, Dakota , Minn. She's 90 and lives In Nodine with her son. of people In the area. . 6WOTMM Miss Mary Ann Farrin , St. Elizabeth's Nursing Home, Wabasha , Minn. It is an Ideal Christmas gift — for you if you / ^^MMM___% A KIVATC LINE TOS I | ' MMli-M&^ ' \ William Hyde, River Vue Rest Home, Alma , Wis. Fred Hansen, Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha , Minn . don't already have one — or for your best Miss Annie Dienger, Pepin Manor , Pepin . Wis. friends if you do, Joseph Dumbach, Tri-County Memorial Hospital, White- hall, Wis, Ted Wozney, Independence, Wis. Purchase of this book is tax deductible as a Mrs. Mary T. Flemming, St. Joseph's Nursing Home, contribution to Community Memorial Hospital Wabasha , Minn. Auxiliary which receives all income from the Mrs. Anna Gobar, Alma, Wis. Charles Harms, Xuena Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha , sale of the book. Minn. REMEMBER SOMEONE . . . Remember someone at Miss Margaret Thompson, Hanson Rest Home, Pepin , Wis, Christmas like Mrs. Gussie Jacobson, Whitehall , Wis., for- You may have the book mailed to anyone Mrs, Anna Bratland, c/o> Sammy Legreld, Blair Rt. 2, s almost alone now; there are only merly of Winona. She' you wish (in the United States ) by sending a Wis. a few relatives. She stays at Tri-County Nursing Home, Mrs. Laura Gilbertson , Ettrick, Wis. check for $3 to REFLECTIONS AND RECIPES, Mrs, Lena Solsnud , Tri-County Memorial Home , While- Whitehall , where she doesn't think "anyone will find her." hall , Wis. She started Whitehall's Music Study Club and taught hun- c/o Winona Daily News. Make out checks to Alvina Holstad , Bucna Vista. Nursing Home, Wabasha , dreds of piano students until glaucoma part ly blinded her. Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Minn. (Kathleen Knudtson photo) Additional Private Line for teenagers Paul Reglin , C(xhrane Nursing Home, Cochrane, Wis, It is also for sale at the Daily News and the frees the' family phone for adult calls, RLsch Sisters, Alma , Wis., RFD. Charles Hubbard, Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha, Hospital Gift Shop as follows: ends telephone "traffic jams". Minn. WINONA LODGE NO. 18 A.P. ft A.M. Charles Hewitt , Kttrick. Wis. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Unboxed $2.50 John Hawkins, Pepin , Wis. (Ac| | . (fi ) Northwestern Bell Mrs , Tcna Devis. Blnir , Wis., lives alone . . jh§S\ Tuesday! Dec. 20, 1:30 O'clock Boxed, ready for you to malt ... .$2.75 Henrietta Huhba-rd, Buena Vista Nur&lng Home, Waba- V % R#fr„hm»nU HOWARD KHLLBR, W.M. lha, Minn. * GREEN BERET By Jo« Kutwrt tion member. Named to committees: Mar. Elk Creek Church vin Thompson, Milan Christian, gt Kapp&naiLJta oi.W gJvL son and Edward Schaefer, aud- iting; Thomas Hammer, For. Names Officers rest Olson and George Thomp- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) son, nominating, and the Mmes. —Arvin Christopherson was ap^ Peter Johnson, Lawrence Nel- Steve Offers pointed deacon and Odin Rong- son and Arvin-Christopherson, stad and Anton Void elected to music. the board of trustees at the an- The congregation approved i building plan submitted by tha Earl a Ride nual meeting of the Elk Creek planning committee which in- By EARL WILSON Lutheran congregation Thurs- cluded recommendations for NEW yORK-^Steve McQueen, the tTM.ooOTa-picrore-and- day evening. All are three-year a new educational unit, with the profits film star; who was once an Indiana farm 50%-of terms. eight Sunday school rooms, a hoy, dismayed some of the proud residents of the Sherry- " cry room, narthex, cloak room Netherland by parking his borrowed' motorcycle under the Others elected: Vernon Schae- and storage space. Ander- canopy ... and then using the sidewalk along Fifth Avenue fer, secretary; Clarence Members of the planning hort motorcycle sprint around the as a get-off point for a * son, treasurer; G-eorge Ellwood, committee; Lawrence Larson, block in the rain and snow flurries. financial secretary; D a v id Wilfred Kindschy, Waldmar Pe- with ree, Earl?" Steve asked this intrepid "Want to ride Washington are reflected only in Co. said 36 per cent of the Steen, stewardship chairman ; terson, Armin Fischer and Gor- reporter, who intrepidly replied: 'NO!" a "dijdl" way in the DFL plat- DFL'ers thought it likely that a don Johnson. from his motorcycle suit to a dinner ILL EHRILL'S Robert Thronsoa and Spencer Changing later B H form. new running mate for President A finance committee elected ' ' ¦jacket limousiried to Cheetah -with his B.W.. ex-dancer DFL Leaders Pederson, stewardship commit- . : Steve Farr said the party needs Johnson would be chosen. Five to work with the planning com- Neile Adam to a chanty cos- per cent were not sure. tee ; N"eil Jacobson, memorial ' ¦' : "more sophisticated'' stands on mittee is comprised of C. J. An- tume ball . . . . but soon left, Among Republicans 52 per secretary;. Cedric Anderson, , of crowds issues and needs to involve a , derson Peter Johnson. Eldon elbowing his way out cent of those questioned thought head usher, and Mrs. David Rongstad, Edward Schaefer Of fans closing in on him: Seeking to wider range of people. and Farr did not agree with the Humphrey would be dropp ed in Steen, board of parish educa- Jerald Nelson. New Quarrel Steve, here for the premiere complaint of some Democratic '68, while 4i per cent were in- of "The Sand Pebbles," explains clined to think Humphrey would Let' governors last week that elec- hi j motorcycling and his suc- s take a look at some run for re-election, the Poll said. terse views on the art of com- Rebuild Party tion defeats were caused by cess by saying: "I'm people President Johnson's Great So- Sixty-two per cent of the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :; May KeepUM. . -¦.¦ I'm very common." munication. With higher mathe- MINNEAP OLIS (flv- ¦X ' -:WyX x x ' x 'xx ' X ' ; ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ " " Party leaders went behind ciety programs. But Mondale DFL'ers said they want Humph- : •# ¦ recur- matics and the pursuit of sci- ¦¦/: '' ' Gina Loliobrigida had a ence more and more a must closed doors Saturday in an at- indicated more must be done to rey to be the party's nominee ¦jg CUP THIS C0UP0H . .& , .; rence of her Mexican ailment broaden the party's appeal in for vice-president in 1968, while ( in Junior and Jane's education , tempt to fin d solid ground for not really a relapse, her affluent suburban areas. 10 per cent were opposed, and ' »¦¦ lit Session we're apt to . forget the advan- the party to rebuild its forces It Entitles You . to.. ' ' ' ; friends saio"> and cancelled an tages of being simply under- the remaining 28 per cent were 0 ( ^ ^ • ^jjf- UNITED NATIONS, NY. vic- for 1968. Besides the appointment of appearance for Italian flood stood. Talking is important, so indifferent or had no opinion. ;,W — A new quarrel over tims which she sincerely want- Neither Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag Spannaus, the executive com- ' ¦ ' talking is what I want to write nor Lt. Gov; A.M . Keith- U.N. peacekeeping operations ed to make . .' . . Kathryn Crosby about. mittee also: Corn Picker Slips, threatened today to delay ad- hid herself away in the Sherry principals in the infra-party tug- —Adopted a calendar ; '. of With hep talk, jive talk , of-war earlier this year attend- Kills Man Fixing It journment of the General As- determined to write 50 pages of mixed with the acceptable col- meetings and events for the her book, "Bing and ed—the four-hour meeting. next two years, including BEAR CREEK, Wis. tf»-Or- 0 sembly 's 22nd session. Othe* loqualisms, but projected inv a e^v Pint of Cole Slaw ; \^ " "y • Things" . . . Johnny Bennett's But Sen. Walter F, Mondale monthly sessions of the execu- ville J. Young, 51, died Satiny ^ ^ ^ ' ' kind of mumble, it seems there Pint of Mashed Potatoes,. . ^^^mr jRf' '• . :¦. , The Soviet Union and France afraid Dean Martin 'II break h>- and other DFL candidates who five committee. day when a corn picker under 4^bi^j ^. purchase.of is much to be desired, in the ^^PP^y^ with the a ' __\___ " cfj i*- warned Saturday night that a New Year's resolution , which field of expression in our day of survived the GOP onslaught —Named a legislative issues which he was working slipped \ - - new crisis might result if the is "not to drjnk while he's sleep- accelerated learning. Not only last month attended the session committee , to assist Liberal from a support in.a shed on his assembly adopted a Canadian ing:" : do vve need emphasis on the of the party's executive com- members of the legislature. Outagamie County farm! mittee. —Reactivated a policy Young, a father of six chil- resolution setting guidelines for Columnist Ward Morehouse's clarity of speech , but there ap- ad vis- pears to be a greater need in ory committee to work on up- dren had crawled undr the ma- '. 'fsjl Completa Dinner for 5-7 the special committee on peace- wish was that Give My Re- One of the major decisions chine while companion sup- ^T gards to Broadway" be played the art of formulating and ex- dating the broad ^philosophical a Corryout Only keeping operations. The two was to name a member of goals of liberalism. ported it with a long pole. )*\ 5f at his funeral. It couldn't be pressing ideas. Mondale-s staff , as the. party's Good (Dec. (19-24) Mon.-Sat. ' countries said the resolution When —Named a committee to de- ^% W" x x arranged at Christ Church here. Dale Carnegie came to full-time money raiser. He is : was illegal. Morehouse was then buried at realize the power of expression , velop goals for rural areas. Lewiston Farm Class Warren Spannaus, a former, as- ( } A conciliation commission of Staiesboro. Ga. Afterward , he opener! a.new world to many sistant attorney general who Farr said there was little dis- LEWISTONi . Minn. Special an adult that had lacked confi- 11 nonaligned countries sought Morehouse's widow, Becky, wir- was active in fund - raising af- cussion at the meeting about the — Because the Minnesota farm I CHICKEN VILLA J? ed friend David Powers: "We dence and self-assurance. He N ovember account books haven't arrived , to head off a showdown. One simply taught people to get on fairs for Mondale¦ during the election . He said a 1558 Servica Driv» Phone 3107 did it. 'Give My Regards to campaip; questionnaire the adult farm management J^ member said the commission their , feet and express them- sent to members class scheduled for tonight at ^ Broadway' was played at of the DFL State Central Com- wanted Canada to withdraw the Ward's services this afternoon." selves. Not that this is all Dale Nlondale denied a recent re- Lewiston High School has been port that he has been singled mittee indicates a feeling that resolution. Another said it was TODAY S BEST LAUGH : Carnegie taught them , but it cancelled , announces John An- was the basic thing. out by Vice President Hum- the party is basically sound. derson, agricultural , instructor. trying to work out amendments Page Morton says she didn't ONE COLD January night, phrey to spearhead a rebuilding Mondale also said there is acceptable to all. realize how bad New York's air according to Lowell Thomas, job in the DFL. But it was noted " constructive mood" in the pollution was till she saw a bird that some of his ideas had been party with a surprising absence The assembly postponed some 2.500 men and women a bath with a ring around it. thronged into the grand ball- put into effect by the executive of recrimination over this year's .rote on the resolution until to- WISH I'D SAID THAT : room of the Hotel Pennsylvania committee; losses. day. It appeared that this would Monte Feuerstein read that a in New York. They were lured "There obviously are some in- Mondale told run the session into Tuesday, satellite obeyed commands 100,- there by a newspaper ad which newsmen that dividuals who don't feel kindly money was the immediate con- about other individuals the scheduled closing day, 000 miles away — and figures simply said in a full page lay- in the and must be giving the or- cern of the party, because funds party," Farr said adding that frustrate the hope of Assembly his wife out. "Increase your income, . ders. learn to speak effectively, pre- are needed to build a staff and this was not unusual: President Abdul Rahman Pa- do the organizing job needed xhwak of Afghanistan that he REMEMBERED Q U 0 T E: pare for leadership" I suspect "More people would try to be the magic phrase 'Increase to win future elections. It's gen- could end it a day ahead of * erally conceded that the Repub- Majority Thinks time. successful if those who were your income' had something to do with the appeal of that ad, lican organization was far su- The basic Issue was the same already successful looked as Humph rev Will Run though they were enjoying it." as it was during the depression perior to the DFL; this year, as that which paralyzed the days. Yet , when people learned and may have had as much to MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Near- General Assembly two years EARL'S PEARLS: Appear- the proposition included learn- do with the election results as ly 60 per cent of Democratic- ago: whether the assembly, ances are deceiving. The dollar ing to communicate, their en- the DFL split. Farmer ' .- Labor P arty members with its majority rule, shares bill looks the same as it did ten thusiasm didn't seem to wane. "We've just never come to think Vice President Hubert H. ¦ the constitutional authority Glasow. ¦ 6 of years ago. — Arnold To the contrary, the whole idea grips with the financial realities Humphrey will be on the Demo- ,.- ' »^B * - xX the Securiy Council, with its Phyllis Diller insisted she manifested itself into a now of modern politics," Mondale cratic ticket in 1968, according UviWM M : big-power veto, to arrange for could do the new dances as well famous approach to adult edu- said. to the Minnesota Poll: peacekeeping operations. The as the kids "I went to the cation started by Dale: Carne- Mondale said the DFL "can't The Poll published by the United States I . ¦ i . . P and Britain say it Whiskey a Go-Go. had two gie. match the Republicans dollar Minneapolis Star and Tribune ' . """ # CLOSED TUESDAY'S ¥ does. The Soviet Union and whiskeys, and fell flat on my In the face of racial, labor , for dollar" but must do better France say It does not. go-go." That's earl, brother. and disturbed world affairs^ it than it has. The DFL reportedly In 1964, the Soviet Union and seems we need a greater under- has about $60,000 worth of cam- France, were two years behind standing. Even an individual paign bills to pay off. although in paying peacekeeping assess- the operation of United Nations who isn't able to get his point not all of this amount is consid- ments voted by the assembly armed forces, which is within across is apt to become frus- ered debt. and the United the sole competence of the Secu- trated to the point of slam- States threat- Mondale and State DFL Chair- ened to invoke clause rity Council. ming a door if not breaking a of the man George Farr both agreed U.N. Charter providing that Be said its adoption would the china. If groups of people yoifre that the party must do more to If such delinquents should lose "shut the door to negotiations" can 't get understanding or they their assembly vote. and might "lead to the emer- fail to understand, instead of broaden its appeal to the public. The Ameri- Mondale said he is not sure cans finally backed down. The gence of situations of crisis" slamming the door, they riot. Soviets and French still refuse again. Seems tomorrow might bring the party Is "staying current to pay. a calmer civilized era if today with the best new ideas that are Both delegate* however sup- our were learn more out. " He said new ideas The Canadian resolution resolution to children to coming ya ported a Jamaican about to bu would have the General Assem- abou t communicating, ranging and programs being proposed in have the assembly recommend from simple person-to-person bly invite member countries to that the Security Council negoti- inform the United Nations what discussions to platform pre- WINONA DAILY NEWS ate arrangements with U.NM sentations to include assembly forces they can provide if asked members for peacekeeping 1964 "to participate in a give and take sessions, panel MONDAY. DECEMBER 19, duly author- forces to be made available at ""— bred United Nations and round-table discussions, VOLUME 111, NO . J5 or a peace- the council's call. EEHHI3 not to forget debate. E3JSE3I3 keeping operation ." Published dolly except Saturday and Hol- The special political commit- "YOl'RS TRULY" believes itfaya by Republican ana Htrain Publish- Frrncn Ambassador Roger tee recommended bot h resolu- as distast eful ' as it may be tn ing Company, ed Franklin SI., Winona. Minn. SSItl Seydoux told the assembly that tions Wednesday night . Each the. shy ones, that speech should "goes beyond the competence of got better than the two-thirds be a major subject starting in SUBSCRIPTION R ATES the GenerarAssembly. approval in the * upper grades and contin- Sltvgl* Copy — 10c Daily. ?0c Sunday 't " He said majority needed for and can get these options that the authors Diplomatic uing through senior high. Don't Delivered by Carrier—Per Week <0 cen's of the resolu- the assembly. 16 weeKs 11J7S 52 weeks S35.K) tion "run the risk of reviving sources said the Soviet and misunderstand me. 1 know that divergencies which French diplomats warned pri- panel discussions, recitations By m»ll ttrlctly In advene; paper stop. were about ped on expiration date. to lose their seriousness." vately that if the assembly and all are done to bring about Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. , speech awareness. I only feci In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona. adopted the Canadian proposal Wabasha, Buffalo. Jackson, P.pln and Fedorenko objected also that they would reconsider whether somehow the electives on our Trempealeau counties ana armed forces ...look at Ford continental United States, before the resolution ' high school levels might well personnel In thai empowers the to stay on the peacekeeping or overien with APO or FPO addrasses General Assembly to finance committee. be made required courses . I year . %1\0O 3 months M.JO Here's "Something to Live » months .. »S.50 ' month ,. 11 .3S By " . No matter what your age , All oilier subscrlp-tlonis ENDS learn to express yoursel f I month 11 .M 3 months .. S4.2S L"JMr\VM /»*« clearly, kindly, and purpose- t months » 00 1 yiar SIS.00 you leap! fully . If an adult, join a Send chang. of addrasi, notices, undeliv- dis- ered copies, subscription orders and othar cussion group if need be , but mail items lo Winona Daily News, P.O learn to talk well. It ' s a power- Box to. Winona, Minn WB7 ^F^lNMRNTT^^r ., Srcond class onstage paid at Winona A , __ #> ful ton). Win* t H mT.# ¦ !««_ *-nBStE jisritff MJSAWmZZNftTWfl y; * * Convenience- leiis you shift manually. Thnt way THE J_W^_ ^^ M ^^^^ _ ^M Control Panel bility and famous quiet ride , unci CHrt'STJuaS you can pick the right Rear to suit |BPa^M^^^^^^gg^ reminds you to fasien seat you 've got a lot of pood reason* road conditions or Mist shift for fun r>elts, warns- you if a . Hpm^pPggP^g«»M ow> door it to visit your Ford Dealer beforfl TOarALwr% « (ataoAaid on XL mnA LTD). HBBsls^KS»^l-«^sâ^s^sâl ^.j^,- ot /uej ls j yOU ^y any ncw cmI_ ss^^/WHCt>>>Ms^s^s^s^Ss^^BWg?^yB^TWe>^^JaMs»ikâaal ' *^H\. Gary Grant. Eva Maria Saint, W Join Us James Mason in Alfred Hitchcock's M__^__Wam\\^_____ \\\_t$_ ^ f/ Delicious Luncheons V^r^SSS^-W^^w1m\^-Mm\\mm H "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" ^ ' 'A' Q"'c l< Snacks r~J_ Jf t J _M) NITES AT I ENDS ft Comp lete Dinners frj FÛLS H'SS. 1 TUES. ¦ IUTH'S /^^% Quieter because it's stronger... stronger because it's better built ISBUSjUi ¦BBMM ESTAURANT f 9955 V IM East Third S,r..t I FOR QU,CK I IN WINONA SEE OWL MOTOR COMPANY \\ CARRYOUT /, A FAMILY OELIGHTI r , %MMW- Conrcfiiriilli; l.nrntrd in ORDERS WM*. >Nv JM Ttoirtilnu 'ii Wvmnci IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER "SMOKY" "*"" WED, ^^ (^V^.^ _^^^ l nM n M lalaall>all,u l>Ma *>< <" * <* ^^ ' ¦ l M 'l I ¦ ' " '* ' " ' ' ' "' " ' ', ' i ) wwwnt mrnrra ¦ mfnmr«rwmY rt"f mmrm *r" 'a«—«a™ri"THTT-rrrrr""-iTirTinrff""i 1 r"" mm 1 rrrn-n-i—irw»raTTi~iTrHmrrmJt?vr^rîfrnrmfî7TilffiTfrr^ — — *ma( I . I I * \ Nason on Education ¥si-_ wk< '^&m^K__: i-m Much to Learn, u&m?~ '% So Little Time ^Wm ^ ' / ^/toate^ ^W &$• By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. the subjects in which he might Univer. of Sonthern California become involved during a life- The challenge to "> education time of changing employment. becomes greater all the time. This question could be ask- That's because the world's ed: Are too many of our school knowledge doubles every 10 and college students, in this years or less, whereas in the present generation, being mere- Middle Ages tbe doubling is ly trained in one skill or an- estimated to have taken 1,000 other skill, but not educated years. in how to learn, think, impro- It is impossible to teach a vise, and adapt in a fast-chang- student all there is to know ing world? '• ' : about even one subject, much less give him a grasp of all THE NECESSITY of a change in emphasis from specific vo- ¦ ¦ cational training to the devel- : . ' * ' ' * ' opment of basic learning skills . .*• •;:£.** ' if T^Wm M. ¦ M«^l •••£' '•' * •"!* f * — •*••• #* * * 0 JH£IY^1« WW MM *MMM *Mk A Wam. m V* mMmW %MM* —Warn,at W mmM —I Ms* _Hm_ -U*aM ~t M M tmt Ammm.-Mm lj W^k^-&M* a T.** ** *•#£ is the big challenge. Racial Appeals A student should first learn .:> ' vj B Among Your i reasured mwts v-v to understand what he reads, * , to think for himself and to .•.'• The best room %* . %%%?* -} \ Unprofitable to express his thoughts clearly. He should learn to handle the basic for your V, POSSGSSIOnS ... T£ *\ tools of mathematics. He Most Candidates should get some grasp of the realities of his natural and hu- * WASHINGTON CAP) — Ap- man environment. A STIFFEN Lamp peals to racial and religious If while learning these skills, TELL CIIY | jijTfSl | prejudice in the 1966 political he has also learned how* to wars were largely unprofitable learn, he need have no fear to the candidates making them, of having to acquire new skills xl lJL»fVtxl v Hi* T%~?^.f'm/fWOTR .. ILui i . »' the Fair Campaign Practices as old ones become obsolete. uyVift M ii t * ; -v> >*' îl^f ^^k }] '' V Committee said Saturday night. Students must now be pre- * J | | | The bipartisan committee is pared to live in. a world in headed by Charles P. ' Tait ol which schools are not the only Ohio and its honorary members source of learning. Newspap- include former Presidents Har- ers, magazines, radio and tele- ry S. Truman and Dwight D. vision are playing increasing Eisenhower. A code of fair cam- roles In the education of youth paign practices drawn up by the and adults as well. committee was signed by the chairmen of the Democratic and A BASIC change In approach Republican National commit, is called f or if xschools are to tees and by representatives of Uieet these challenges? Democratic and Republican Presently, school systems are campaign committees in the organized for the management Senate and the House. and control of teachers and teaching. A teacher is rated . Sixty-nine per cent of the can- "superior" if her room Is neat , didates in 505 races for gover- the bulletin board / in order, nor, senator and representative class runs smoothly, she is neat also signed the code; All candi- in her dress gets her reports dates in Maine signed it and in on time and^ sends few dis- only in Nevada did none of the cipline cases to the office. candidates sign. It is assumed that if these "The appeal to racial o>r reli- conditions are present, the pu- gious prejudices seldom paid off pils will learn. for the candidates who use it," It is also assumed that if the committee said, but was the students complete the assigned basis for 18 per cent of com- lessons they will, in the pro- plaints, handled. cess, assimilate learning tech- ]'H < The committee found "a dras- niques which will suffice in all Monkey Tail Rocker & ' JsHHffil ?M ISSR *Jr t««^^t Vteyl.3-lwo^^y H«rn\34MVTt ^fat, \ tic decline" In complaints based situations. LO oc * Kî^SXH ^3l>> YT | on exploitation of religious This is not necessarily true! prejudice since the 3960 cam- In many respects, schools are paign in which, it said, "the un- doing a good job and many stu- written law that a Catholic can- dents do gain the knowledge not be elected was repealed by and skills expected under these the voters," assumptions. But what of those However, U la noted a contuv who do not? ued strong appeal to racial New tests should be devised prejudice which was the basis to determine the adequacy o! for 12 per cent of the complaints each student's learning habits. handled, all of them outside the South, "The candidates used code Severed .Leg words instead of direct racial appeals," the committee said, Sewed Back On "and in the majority of cases their racial attacks backfired." ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - A The words or phrases used youth's leg was severed in a included "violence in the traffic accident Sunday night, streets," "forced housing" and and surgeons sewed it back on. "school busing." Edward Cissell, 17, lost his In 68 per cent of the cases left leg below the knee. He was that involved "dirty politics," in a Car that crashed into « pole the committee said, the candi- in North St. Louis, police said. date involved hi unfair cam- The car driver, Theodore paign tactics was defeated. Adams, 17, suffered amltiple The 51 complaints to the com- head and body injuries and was mittee came from 27 states, in critical condition. with 21 of them being against A spokesman at Homer G. Republicans, 27 against Demo- Phillips Hospital said Cissell Farm ' House Rocker ^^j ^^^ crats and three against other was in satisfactory condition % p ^^ s^ \ MM I K In M I^ X-I J- ' iM^Bl political groups. after his leg was restored. :X' : '*t A gS tX0xXXx : \/ X;^ '*^W ?* » K U|"|' -J -if ll l a^HH

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I Didn't Ask For No New Suit For Chirstmasr WASHINGTON CALLING A Forward Step GOP Ads Like WINONA COUNTY, fpflowlns tfi» •» } Discontent and ample of 20 other counties In Minnesota including Houston and Fillrnore, has taken 68 Is a Cinch By DAVID LAWRENCE a forward . -step, we believe, in authorizing a 5750,000 bond issue to speed up highway WASHINGTON—Republican governor* and Distrus^^ construction, leaders in Congressare giving the impression By MARQUIS CHTLDS ' that they are more interested at the moment WASHINGTON—Since the roof fell in on the Democrats Almost half of the money, $325,000 to in selecting a presidential candidate ter 1968 post-mortems have been raining down from every than they are in interpreting the will of the on Nov. 8 be .exact, 3ias been earmarked for street quarter. Democratic apologists and Republican critics look- improvements in the dty of- . Winona. A people in the elections last month. Instead of the explanations, whether in the economy, the whits beginning to organize a constructive opposi- ing for considerable part of the balance will be backlash or the inevltabfe off-year decline following a land- interchanges with Interstate High- tion Which will affect the course of legisla- victory, can suit their /own prejudices. used for , slide Presidential no-w being constructed across Wi- tion tn the next two years they seem to be without exception , in the view of this observer,, way 90 concerned primarily with evaluating the re- Almost west ienore or play down what is possibly the primary rea- nona County from Dakota to the spective ambitions of potential candidates. thev coiratv line via Witoka. Wilson and St. son for the defeat — the deep ¦ Actually, the Republicans really don 't have Charles. undercurrent of discontent a united party yet—only a lot of splinter groups. with the constantly enlarging Letters to The City projects Include widening to four The voting in the recent elections reflected war in Viet Nam. Even the lane*, curb and gutters, of W. Sarnia St ,, the opposition of the country to many of the latest Louis Harris survey, Editor Avenue , and Junction Street from things the Johnson administration and the showing approval of the Gilciore Democratic majority in Congress have been M ain Street to Broadway and reconstruc- President's handling of the Commends -Musicians doing in the last two years. But . even so, war down to a low of 42 per- tion of old Highway. 61 in the vicinity of none of the potential candidates, of the Re- For Christmas Concert the new Vocational-technical school near cent, may not reflect the ex- publi can . party for the presidency has ven- discontent and To the Editor : the Siebrecht Greenhouses in the far East tent of the tured to articulate the wishes of the peoole High prices, high I wonder how many peopla End distrust. and to dedicate himself to the causes which interest rates, the collapse of really appreciate or even prompted so m'riv millions of people to; vot e know of the amount of real, REMAINDER OF tha fund* will b.dft- the housing industry — these against the Democratic party a month ago. traced culture in Winona in the form voted, to improving, farm . to market roads and other troubles are as a root of music and the theater. throughout the county. THIS, FOR example, not mach bag been back to the war said publicly about the abuse , of power by the cause. The college theater pro- Since Samis Street east of Main Street administration's officials—both in the Depart- Much of the discontent over ductions; put on the year and the Mankato. Avenue dike are the merrt of Justice and in the Department of Vietnam relates to the con- around are excellent, route of State Highway .43, both are'main- Health , Education and Welfare—in. applying viction of widespread inequi- I've attended many Christ- mas concerts including the tained as part of the /state system; arid are, the laws of Congress cn the "civil rights" is- ties in the draft. The poor , war while one last Wednesday night. : not involved in the county's bond issu e sue. Nor have Republicans analyzed for the are fighting the people what the continued well-to-do can keep their Winona can and should b« fun-ds. failure of the ad- the ministration to approximate g balanced bud- sons in school and thereby proud of these fine young peo- ' Fillmore. County ' -was, the first in South: get can meap to tbe nation's monetary unit. escape the draft. Out of con- ple. I'd like to heartily com- eastern Minnesota to take advantage of a Yet within the past few weeks he administra-r cern , for being thought un- mend all the young musicians rarely arti- in chorus, band and orches- slate aid bond issue. It issued bonds ' in tion has '"leaked" hints that it is going, to patriotic this is culated in any public fashion, tra , their teachers and direc- the amount of $So0,00Q in February 1962. spend many billions more next year than it has in any preceding year. perhaps not even to a poll- tors. Many thanks for some followed iy Houston County, which issued : Certainly taker. Yet there is reason to fine entertainment. January 1963- Only other the country is concerned about a S2O6.000 in possible tax incre ase. believe the feeling is widely Mrs. Markus Husser issue was . au- Republican leaders, three-quarter of a million hovrever .; haven't joined together to express a held. In talk about the draft Minneiska , Minn. thorized by Freeborn County, of; which viewpoint that would reflect the thinking of the names of the Johnson , son-in-law, Pat Nugent, and Albert Lea is the county seat in AppriL the entire nation — which is that it is better D VIET POLICY SCORED 1565. THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUN actor George Hamilton ,. often for the government to economize than to- NEW YORK tfl — The keep on spending, and that it is better to an escort of Lynda /Bird John- *' 't Methodist Church's national "Turnasck funds paid; by the state stimulate the collection of more tax receipts son come up. Whv haven to restore and modernize highways aban- they been sent to Vietnam? missions magazine, World by a sound fiscal policy than it is to raise tax ' doned by the state, to good • travelable Outlook , says that America s rates and disrupt the economy. HAMILTON claimed ex- spending of billions of dol- condition, will be available for the two imy the Should as Gland emption from the draft lars in the Viet Nam war projects scheduled in the city. Both are THE ELECTORATE Is just a» much wor- ried now as it was a few weeks ago about soie support of his mother, while developing nations are to be let early in 1967. The Cit y Council yet he shares a 39-room man- struggling against poverty is , the behavior of the administration on various meanwhile will be pressuring the state issues. But very little has been said here , for sion with her iri Hollywood. building up resentment toward to improve E, Sarnia Street from Main to instance, about any plan to tackle the crime All this seems absurdly irre- the United States around the "Mankato Avenue which now is only two Probe Em velant against the background world: problem on a nationwide basis. Nor is any lanes wide and has no curb or gutters. comment being offered on legislation that By DREW PEARSON ed to death of J. Edgar House was informed that At- of the grave and , from tbe "But Viet Nam is only a sympton of what developing Congress might enact which would make it WASHINGTON - What the Hoover. torney General Nicholas administration's view , com- The Winona County bonds were sold pelling reasons why the line nations consider the tendency easier for police officers to detect and appre- United States •» needs right Now that Hoover and Bob- Katzenbach was reporting on at an interest rate or 3.9 percent or al- hend criminals than it is todav by have gotten into their bug- must be held in Vietnam. of the rich nations to do . now is a citizens grand jjury various operations in the Jus- things for strictly most as low as the $5.8 million bond issue to investigate ' ging battle. Sen. Long says. But it is of such emotional selfish rea- the battle of tice Department to his old sons and to keep the poor in for our new senior high school and the the bugs. This would ascer- "The ice is broken ," and be boss. Bobby Kennedy, and chaff that political prejudices will proceed: However, he is and predilections are form- their place," the editorial vocational-technical school. IN YEARS GONE BY tain not merely which is the Bobby, through Katzenbach, adds. greater entomologist, J. Ed- one year late and it will take continued to run the Justice ed. Modem traffic demands to cope with gar Hoover or Bobby Kenne- more courage than Sen. Long Department; If true, it is un- Much of the mail coming our growth and safety standards, more Ten Years Ago . . . 1956 dy, but more important, to has displayed in the past to derstandab-le that Katzen- to me since Nov. 8 reflects HIDDEN CHANNELS than justify the bond issue, in the opinion 3li ss Mary Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. what extent the sanctity of conduct the thorough probe bach was transferred to the these attitudes. A woman FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP \ of this newspaper, and both city and coun- William Mann , senior student at St. Barnabas the home has been invaded. of wiretapping and eaves- State Department and a job reader in California express- — Limestone regions in Ken- dropping to which the public ty governments are to be complimented Hospital School of Nursing. Minneapolis, is One of the most important for which he had no back-' ed it with great forthright- tucky have many miles of is entitled. . ness. We did not. she wrote, for their support of their engineers, Gor- treasurer¦ of the school's student government. guarantees of the Constitu- ground. .; subsurface stream channels, "Mrs. Ralph Kohner was elected president of If . U.S. Judge Bryant or vote for Ronald Reagan ; we sinks and caves:. The most don M. Fay and James W. Baird, who tion, written into it by the ' One report which irked the Garence ?>5ilier Auxiliary 2. USWV . founding fathers who had to another . Judge , does not call voted against Gov. Edmund notable of these is Mammoth have recommended such projects to ad- a citizens grand jury, the President was that his own Two students from Winona are candidates suffer invasion of the home wires were being tapped — G. Brown , the Johnson ad- Caye, which was formed in vance a forward program of "pay as you for degrees to be; conferred at the annua chief judgei David Bazelon , ministration and the war in the bedrock when water dis- l by British Red Coats, was : with . the information going use" work. December ; commencement at the Universitv of that no police or officer or of the U.S. Court of Appeals, Vietnam. solved the limestone. ' has the pjower to step in and back to Bobby. He had given Minnesota. Gale W. Watson is _ candidate for government may enter your specific orders over a year "We would have voted for When the Saraia Street job. is complet- dO SO. .- . ' the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. James home without a search war- . ago against eavesdropping. Mickey Mouse if he had been ed, it will provide the city with another Here are some of the as- ' ¦¦' son has several times sought W. Serner. an honor graduate of the Winona rant This is based on the running against Brown . . . . to trace modern through east-west traffic route, State College ' pects of the . battle of the This kind of surveillance, the origins of the , will receive a Master¦ of Arts old principle of English law if true, occurs only in police It's about time you reporters Vietnamese war back to a needed today to help handle rush hour degree. . '. " bugs which need investiga- that a man's home is his tion : states. It should be investi- woke up to this fact . and quit letter sent by President Ei- traffic. And in this connection, serious castle gated and the facts given the trying to look . into the minds senhower in 1954 offering aid thought must be given to stop and go Twenty-Five Years ; ¦.; .Aspect No 1 -~- Was Hoov- of the people. You can't see Ago . 1941 DESPITE this, electronic er acting on his own,'. or . with public. and support to the govern- lights at the Huff-Sarnia intersection ai Ed Kracbe. with a 123-pin handicap, won the forest for the trees. The ment in Saigon. listening devices have been Attorney General Kennedy's Aspect ?fo . 3 — Assistant average American knows that well as Main-Sarnia when and if Hi gh- top money in the Red Men's bowling tourna- placed in homes and hotel approval when he engaged in Attorney General Mitchel way 43 is rerouted. ment with high score 660; Mickey Mouse will be our BUT FOR MOST Ameri- a of John Orlowski rooms, not only without a the who3esale eavesdropping Bogovin. in charge of the this, placed second with 628 with 11" handicap. next president if he runs cans is likely to seem a search warrant but with no which the Justice Department Justice Department's tax divi- a technical claim, FIRST INTERCHANGE with ln,««rat« A shipment of 137 knitted articles were has now revealed to the Su- , is credited with induc- against Johnson in '68. since as made authorization by a judge or sion late as the fall of 1963 the 90 is scheduled at Witoka with others by the local unit of Bundles for Britain. In- in some cases even by the preme Court? ing the Justice Department "THIS YEAR IN California eventually to be constructed at Wilson and cluded were scarves, helmets, socks, to make a clean breast of number of Americans in Viet- sweat- attorney general. And FBI it was 'anybody but Brown.' nam as "advisers 16, south of St Charles. Most of tie connect- ers, mittens and wristlets' , THERE IS evidence that the FBI wiretaps in the Fred " was - snoopers sitting at the end Bobby listened All over the countcy in '68 OOQ. Although he had raised ing highways will be upgraded to nine of these bugs, have listened with some de- Black income tax conviction, light to FBI tapes of moni- it will be 'anybody but John- the ante. President Kennedy tons. Fifty Years Ago . 1916 in on intimate- talks between thereby upsetting the convic- son.' So why don't you re- . . tored conversations , while tion and requiring a new trial. had consistently held that the Miss Theda Gildemeister of the Norm al husbands and wives, on dis- visiting FBI offices in New porters wake up and tell the war must be fought in the tinguished visitors to the big shots in the government School faculty Is spendins the week in South- York and Chicago. He now BLACK WAS th* clos« south by the Vietnamess ern California for a series of g ddresss and United States, on foreign am- we're tired of our boys get- College Board bassadors, and in some cases says that Hoover placed friend of Bobby Baier, whose themselves. The great esca- roundtable conferences beine held in Los An- these bugs without his ap- indictments are now being ting killed for nothing. It's lation took; place ln the spring geles. on White House conversa- just as pure and simple as tions. proval. Who is telling the questioned! because his con- of 1.965 when the choice Needs Stature The United State? Department nf Agricul- truth 7 versations also were monitor- that. " seemed to be defeat or a ture is about to make some exhaustive Under the law of the Dis- .Aspect No. 2 This may be written off as ex- trict of Columbia , any fed- — . The White ed by an FBI bug. massive movement of Am- 'Menlcat© fr*. Pre.sO periments wtih fl ax straw as a substitute for a rather arbitrary grass-roots ericans into the war tone. wood pulp in thp manufacture eral judge has the power to judgment. Yet, after all , Rea- of paper and impanel a citizens grand jury This has converted the con- PERHAPS NOTHING It «i Important arrangements have been made for the use of gan , a former actor and tele- flict In all but name to an to ^du c-atjon in Minnesota during this pre- the Union Fiber Oi to investigate a violation of L vision performer who plant nf this city for that law or a condition which JItsL$M had American war. legislature period as the upcoming gover- p-urpose. never before run for public Former Vice President nor ' s appointments to the State College threatens the citizens of the office, won the governorship nation's capital . The judge Richnrd M. Nixon , with his Board This board, which governs the fast- Seventy-Five Years Ago ,,. 189 1 by nearly a million votes in sharp eye firmly fixed on does not have to get an OK a state in which the Demo- est grooving segment of the stat e's higher H B SedeewirV b^« in his possession a from the Justice Department T>8, has said that if the war education system, has lone lacked the stat- letter written in h crats have a t hree-to-two ad- is not ended during the com- !»* y his grandfather. It or the White House or any- vantage ure the state colleges deserve. is in a homemade privelcr^ and sealed one else. He can act on his in registration over ing year nothing can prevent 'hat with the Republicans. Brown, a wafer. No stamps wero used own . a the Republican party from Primarily due to the old system of res- in those days good governor who had and six cents postajre is marked paid on the The most courageous on met becoming the party of peace. ident directorships which the legislature o-utside of the envelope. the District Court bench is the requirements of the huge And dolorous Democrats ara did away with four yean ago, the board , L. C. Porter nf William B. Bryan t, a Negro. influx of new people in Cal- saying privately that if tha the L C. Porter Millin g i fornia , had no stigma as constituted , has not had the credit with Co. states that his company Some of the other judges of war continues into 'fifl the will cooperate craft or rormption. re-elect- ]egi c !ators that it should. writh the plan put forth hy the Northwestern probably would not be happy President cannot be about bucking either J. Ed- ed. It is partly because of this lack of Mat- Miller which would secu re fi . rw.rw pounds of ONE CAN HEAR this same American four to send tn Russia gar Hoover or Kennedy who judgment from serious poli- ure that the legislature has been lost h to picked some of thern. tical observers out in the i change rhe fiscal controls that the college One H undred Years country, The unpopular war presidents, and Gov -Elect Harold LeVan- Ago . . . 1866 SEN. ED Long, D-Mo., In pursuance nf found himself in coupled with n growing dis- der himself, have complained of as ham- a rall hv letter* missive that posi- from the Firî Rôtist Church lion when he began trust of the Johnson person- 1; of the college * . . * Council nf probing pering efficient operation Churches, was convened at their home of wor- eavesdropping as chairman ality — the unceasing efforts of a super-salesman to endear GOVERNOR ROLVAAG, «ft«r the old ship to advise In the matter nf fhe ordination nf a Senate subcommittee of Rev Jonathan Bnstou- entrusted himbself to nil of the people resident-director system was done away with that duty. He ¦ made a courageous start in all of the time — are. having with, made some effort to improve the exposing entomologists in In. a telling effect. quality of the hoard's lay members But O Lord , thnn hait trarchrd me , and know n ternal Revenue, then his In 1952 nnd In the congres- ATTENTION his failure to recognbe the need for at me.—Psalm 139:1, courage fled. One year npo sional election two years lat- least area representation negated much m Bud Fensterwald. able com - er Republican propaganda AUTO OWNERS of his effort Death has done the rest and mittee counsel , was in Las leaned heavily on "the tbree Vegas where he collected de- Democrat wars." Casualties the b-oard remains largely without the WINONA DAILY NEWS Ten mlmitca time could save stature enjoyed hy the Board of Regents _ tails regarding Hoover's in World War I, World Wnr At Independr-.! Xr- spnTV — F.rtoMuhed 7S55 II and the you JW or more n year, Guar- of the university and the State Junior ramified bugging operation Korean War were anteed protection for five W F. \Viun r, R CIOFW Y C E. LINDI.H the re , But Sen. Long did not added up and scored agnlast (or College Board . ' * years, Five coverages one Publisher Frec Df crtnr Business Mgr. proceed. He was not afraid the party that had been in IOW price, This is a packaga All projections point !o a continued rap- (i r.f i Edunr & Arfv Director to tackle the unpopular In- power when ench of thn.so (lollcy similar to n homeown- ternal Revenue, wars Id gro-wth in the state colleges. Tbe initiat- but was scar- began. President John- ers, if you ore a careful driver W. J. COLB Anoi.pH HRCMER A. J. K nexnusro your futu'i premiums will be ing of more graduate level programs in t-tannqmq Editor City Editor Circulation .Mgr. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart less, these institutions is inevitable. Student increa ses at all levels of education make an L. S. B SOVK F. H. Ki Acxr I,. V . ALSTON What more could you ask Composing Supt. P-T M improvement of the state college system Supl. Engraving Svpt. for in aulo insurance olus being In a top urmle stock com- most important since the colleges are the W III . IAM H E NGLISH C OUPON Hm/nt pany. prime source of teichen {or public educa- Com vi «-oi/ Tne Associated f'rrsj Is entitled Philip Baumann way "will the state college system find ff rji"}]% exclusively to the use for reputv '" C'' Agency, Inc. a sympathetic ear when it go>es to the leg- |\'*" ' /» 'nation ot all the focal newl vr"M\,f\ printed in this newspape r n M\ Mflln Sf. Phon* IM» islature for procedural changes, money JJ as all P. s ê|l ^j fjjr A new g dispatches (Where there's plenty and authority to launch new and needed o( Utt parkin Ri programs. I Monday, Dfctmbtr ]», 1964 ing these patients and we didn't study period between accept- Joseph Kennedy know what U <16 for them. They ance and surgery during which Castro Praises Accident on Cold Delays are tragic, distressed people," the patient is diagnosed, men- countries like ours, also threat- that only a few hundred meter* Back at Home who» may attempt suicide. tally and physically, records Viet Cong Stand ened only 90 miles away by the from the embassy bombs fell are set up and he is put on a , can appre- from capitalistic planes, he HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) He noted that it is much rarer HAVANA f AP).— Prime Min- imperialist monster " for a woman to wish to be six-month trial using female ister Fidel Castro declared Sun- ciate the extent of the Vietnam said. — Former Ambassador Joseph ¦ ¦¦ ' hormones. . . Duluth Street P. Kennedy, 78, has returned to Operation to changed into a male, and such day night that Communists in example." his Cape surgery can't be done as "han- At the end of this period the Vietnam are showing the world He '' accused ' the United States Cod home after a stay patient may decide on surgery. Sales Tax Sought at New England Baptist Hospi- dily" as on a male. that it is possible to resist and of intensifying the Vietnam war Hastings said similar opera- conquer "imperialist aggres- by bombing residential areas of On Christmas Trees tal. Such patients will be referred ' Kills Woman He entered Change Sex tions were performed at the sion." . .- . x . : Hanoi, a charge repeatedly de- BOSTON (AP) — Massachu- the hospital Dec. 5 to the medical school only by By THE University of Southern Califor- Addressing a graduating cla^s nied by U.S. officials in Wash- setts tax officials are spot- ASSOCIATED PRESS for removal of skin lesions from MINNEAPOLIS (APr- The physicians! You can't walk in his chest by his physician nia, and a current program is of 425 agncnltural and ranching ington and Saigon. checking to make sure the three A freak accident on a hilly , Dr. common co>ld has delayed Uni- the door and ask for a change. up Russell L. Boles, and later was versity of Minnesota surgeons tinder way at Johns Hopkins technicians at Havana Universi- "Our own embassy located in per cent sales tax is picked Duluth street has claimed the Also, there is a seven-month ' TJniverstiy at Baltimore, Md. ty, Castro said, "Few small the center of Hanoi informed us by sellers of Christmas trees. life of an elderly woman from treated for a circulatory condi- from performing an operation tion. that would change their patient that city. ¦ That death along with three from a man into a legal female. others boosted Minnesota's 1966 Regional Controls Two other men are also await- record highway fatality count ing the transsexual operation at to 922, or more than the total For San Francisco the university hospitals, and let- one year ago today. The total BEBKEXEY, Calif. (API - ters pf inquiry from eight to ten for all of 1965 was 877. Regional government may be more, have been received, conning to the San Francisco Dr. Donald W. Hastings, the tes Mrs, Russell G. Barnes, 81, Bay area. Medical School's chief of psychi- ' The Association of Cra died in. a Duluth hospital Sun- Bay Area Governments is ask- atry and neurology, said Sunday "^j L day about four hours after she ing the legislature to create an the surgery had been scheduled \s was struck by a car. Police said agency with authorization for for Tuesday but now is expected & (wistmas W&b.... her husband j V ^* [ had parked the car taxing, waste disposal, park and sometime in the nest two weeks. and was walking ^^K!^ around the recreational needs and regional The Minneapolis Tribune re- vehicle to check its. distance planning for nine counties and vealed the operation—first of from the curb when the car 91 cities. A 34-member execu- this type in Minnesota—would rolled backward. ti-ve committee appointed by take place in the near future in Mrs. Barries was struck as officials of the participating a copyrighted story in its Sun- she stood at the corner "two or cities would run the agency. day edition. ; I FRIGIDAIRE three car lengths" below where The case, similar to the Chris- > the car had been parked , a po- Biock, 26, Moose Lake, died Sat- lice official said , urday when his car hit a rail- tine Jorgensen surgery by Scan- 8 dinavian doctors, will be the A read overpass on US. 61 about Raymond Simnuig, 35. Green first of a hoped for series at Isle, Winn., was killed early two miles north of Barnum in ! - Carlton County. the university. CHRISTMAS BONUS Sunday when his car collided "We hope to have a minimum with a Milwaukee Road freight Mrs. Mabel L. Wicker , 83, St. Paul, died in a St. Paul hospital of 20 in t he next year or. two; train five miles, northwest of then bring them b ack every six Norwood in Carver County. Sunday. She was injured Friday Hurry! Offer Ends December 24th! Hurry! when she was hit by a car in months; the purpose being to Another victim, James C. tlie capital city. determine the type of social adjustment the person is able to IRE make as a female. FRIGIDA DISHMOBILE "The only way to ever settle llll F'^WO BEAUTIFUL the problem of whether surgery SUm mGE Washm' htm does help is to measure the ad- ' justment these people make. We | W CAVALIER OCCASIONAL "" simply don't have this data at WONDERFUL IDEA! the present," ¦¦ J for friends, Hastings emphasized that the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • - -'- " .: ' ' and family transsexual oper ations are a linking of . surgery with psychia- .. . - . you; must . ; ^^ffft^l ; try. "The heart of the matter Is either you can ch ange the mind to fit me body—and we simply don't know how to do that—or the other approach is to try to change the body to fit the mind, to make the person resemble the female which he desperately wants to be." Hastings said the medical school's interest is specifically that surgery seems to offer hope for these people who desperately '~ Sanitized tableware. Super-Surge Washing I MMMm\mW~~~^X^TT^' iU A» ^fiBl * Action rj ^fc l want to change their se:x. has excePtlonal cleaning power. y' ;¦ "There is not a group that has I ^HBL'^^ ^^^fe^l^^&^^^^^^ ' . RiBADY No hard nns n Hard-working rinse and wash ^ ^ ^ been well studied before surgery ! ^mmmW m " ' S- TO MAIL nor a follow up study for post gmmB,,mBW J^SM ^ operative purposes," the psychi- l^ ^ tM m Quiet \ \ \ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^%_W^ ^ operation with true* atrist said. TH IS Hastings said the surgery Is features- routine, quite -similar to that ill i DISHMOBILE used for removal of certain cancer. Male sex organs are re- moved and a vagina is con- ltj ^|^ Greetings* offer you a I • THICK, PLIABLE EXPANDED VINYL COVEROfG Jm- shaped items. 0 t«R«ta!f^^«-" ar ft of structed by plastic surgery, 2 CHAIRS W^^. \ S choice already HAND-FITTED AND PRESSED TUFTED BACK Attract ive Spill-Saver Top, 0MPpâS^!« ^ beautifully along with modifications to the | • __=__% ' . :\§y ^000 ^^ packaged pelvis. 100% DuPONT NYLON TREAD USED THROUGHOUT "70 I • J__\^ mk AUI V O O The patient then goes on a ONLY Ma i xf mJ^ steady prescription of female I • KILN-DRIED HARDWOOD FRAMES jd^^^^ *S ' ~4'\ ready outer noailing hormones to enhance the female rat e Requ ret X^^0_rf 3___r I ° ^ ' ' ') ¦"- carton and an embossed appearance. And the patient is ^*im^^M^-\^^-W< ^ __W4_t£mtJa-*Wm%^ \ sterile Christmas card. . rW&^Tf Jrl__ E_fSP ~ ^k\\ Hastings said the men who want to become women have told him : "I'm a woman in a FRIGIDAIRE ' 1 IffffTSffSffTTT iBillW Budget nuy in Here's me ^&_^^00/^^^!^Just add the stamp and man's body. "We don 't think there's any- anywhere 1il rl In I ULM I il mmmm a mg-oven refrigerator for compacno" \ ' % in the world! thing genetically wrong, it must ¦ IT T T T -wm-m ^*^ [^gf^f h^^y \ have been learned in the first w i r ni i | IDAIRE gal. months of life. How this tran- FR G big appatlies. stores 1/2 ] spires we don't know. They are Range budgets cartons in doorI normal males C physically)." ' r small I j Somewhere in their early ciiildhocd ¦ all began to identify •**'* ' " •'At the Sign of with the female, such as "dolls %&£>cK *%* . JF< »^* -tha Street Clock" and dresses instead of fire en- •Trtdemjrt gines,'' Hastings said. Asked why the medical school decided to begin the transsexual surgery, Hastings replied: "Ver y simply , we've beep see- CO, ; :: DISl r : . ^::;'::^^\;; :'0:#|f^^ rcwiKfttf;$!j| O-10K, 10.0 CU. H. (NEMA j "''^4. color,^.V-h or whit*lJf ' FDA 14BK 14 0t u ft (NEMA( "tnWae«,M «S itandard), 3 colors or white. : . . Koomy 23-inch wide Even- . Frigirjai r6 2-door has giant • 4-ihelf door-1 extra deep j '" Heat oven makes big-meal ¦ 164-lb. size freezer below shelf, shelves for 16 eggs, j If you can find a better Bourbon...buy it! cooking a p.cmcl with protected ice trays, . . 5 6-lb. size Freezer Chest with j • Two big 8" and two 6' slide-out basket and shelf. protected ice tray storage. ¦ ' . ¦> ;™S,iw refrigerator section. ¦•• ' I *1 -======* ° 'SSSJSS. , 24"-- of floor** space. * : ¦ " R b draWer : «ut, .riT ' J' Deep door «helf holds evw . "Wall-to-wall" refrigerator ! 1 *Mt. \TOT^ potsI! anaHSl! pans.rnf ' 1 Ti H 1' 1:— • , . , .—7 W gal. milk cartoni. shelves store more food. j I How there 's even more action m Jet Action!* _UIC , .UIC ! I THIS THIS THIS \ ' MS!! *"'""**' RANGE REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR • Patented Deep Action Agitator for { I I new deep cleaning! *UQnw AIIQ ANQ i a Jet-Away Rinse "Jets" away lint , " **"" ¦ \ UJHBB^H^^^fc[^^^m^¥T^wl8W^M "^> *V * <^tStSSB ^^^^t^^-U- ^Sm âmmm% aBt'SM 2 CHAIRS 2 CHAIRS 2 CHAIRS I I • Jet-TlmpTemechan lsm-no belts. • • • j i' pulleys, gears! j THIS WASHER 229.95 - 329.95 - 229.95 -| \ AND— __WH >; ~ rr77;,?*JMB PLUS ¦ ¦ ¦ 0UR 0WM i O rUAIDC \W ^ i I • L UHAIN> m CHRISTMAS BONUS 'W OS Y0UR CH0,CE- j tmCj a^SâmMaSWf ttHait , \|! I jf ~ aarmmk.ma 'L -^^p- t^^ -^^m mza JB V c w rO^Jam^^^^^ **J O » ^Jr *J A^^k\MMtw.^*fl£MM 'j aatMaf^MMmMMMM^ttB——^^^^^ — .^'^—mmm\j ^MmW*™i~m^'***nt~^-~m' » V limMW~Mmm ^ m. t:i> IW AI J ^^^B'y,i*m*M~**^ & J ^. ^^HSV **.j a m V JJI V £ I —mm\^rjir-mmmm^^^^^*)7mm^ ^^^^— 0 *y G ^. aW&wtat—t^âmUL ÊmaBP,^L ' ^'M*^ Mn-\l-tmMw*\ \ V

mf^MMMMMMMf MMMMM ^^Mit.,-... ^mmmmia^, ¦ m~mma^aaW^^^^amWMMma¦ ¦ ^ p*.** ••¦.¦ * . ..AW '^XOflE fvVflE^feKr K'^*****t I* Radiant! America's Largest Selling 6 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon,. . BvNJfK I Is the Winner of the Oven-Ready Ready-to-Eat resplendent in a lustro>us foil holiday wrap! A bright and shining g ift ! ( ^SI«^rrT?j I $24.95 Grade A Turkey Canned Ham hf GE CL0C RAD, U9,t c J ° Or-$7.50 Gilt Certificate I JS*t at our Sunda y %%Wioert5 |ae,rV« after can,-while gently Th'» lubatance ia BOW avalltble aver, that at least two million season. that for a year ago, trips to military installations wt and will conduct some religious wlievina-pain, actual reduction . . toW» ««/^«««-.^~ individuals ski regularly and Skiing is hot the most violent Manufacturing employment, (shrinkage) took plac,. . under the na^^rcparaftcn f i*. ' ' * of sports but it is, unquestiona- particularly in durable goods services. At all drug counters. often.. - . - . , Moit aitiaiinrof«n-resultawere As the definition ol a skier bly, one of the more violent par- showed a less than, normal sea- Hope left Los Angeles Friday broadens, however, so do the ticipant sports. The industry, sonal drop. The 700 decline from with bis 69-meraber fun compa- figures. ' "however , does not boast of its 279,800 to 279400 was 1,000 to ny for his 15th annual Christmas busted bones with the same en- 1,500 less than experienced in tour and his 25th journey to en- Many people, for example, thusiasm as it brags of sales. recent years. " ' ¦ tertain American, servicemen: buy ski clothes and never ski, :¦¦ : spend money on transportation In just one weekend early thii Hope's troupe also includes to ski resorts but then sit in the year at least -450 skiers were Fisherman Drowns Phyllis Diller, Joey Heatherton, sun, wear ski boots merely for injured badly - enough on New Anita Bryant, Les Brown and the secure feeling they give England ski slopes to need med- At Menomonie his band, and the Korean Kit- when rested ' ical treatment, many ot them ' tens. They will perform in Viet- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ on the¦ bar s brass MENOMONIE, "Wis. (fl _- A .rail. . - ;. . . . with broken bones. These Menomonie man died Stmday nam, Guam, Thailand and the BOLAND'S FACTORY In some statistics, however, figures are a minimum , for the when his car broke through ice Philippines. survey was far from complete. all these count as skiers. This on Lake Menomin about 12 feet Gen. Earle Johnson, U.S. ltads to the distinction of skiing An estimate comes from a JAMES tEE COLLINS from shore. Army chief of staff , also will be casualty insurance company ouun as a sport and skiing as an In- At Questioning by Greensburg, Indl., Police The body of Edwin O. Wold, in Vietnam this week. But the sro^^ that about six bf every 1 ,000 ac- dustry. The latter is, of course, 48, was recovered from li feet average soldier will be a lot Located ot 119 Johnson St. ' • tive skiers on a given day will 'larger. firing at both . officers. . ' The of water. Authorities said his more interested in Chris Noel, a So rapidly is (he be injured and that about 55 per skiing Indus- trooper fell. car was among several vehicles 26-year-old disc jockey who is in WW>WU%<rt Kresge i $0 HURRY have that many from skiing." his wife , Christine, 76, said they out the difference; in our ages, Sl'/s- W.. 3rd ' wer.e confronted by the youth and said to him; 'Surely you AMD SEE when they returned home from don't need a gun to defend your- church. self against us.' " OUR UROI TOBOGGANS When the couple's son, Henry, The youth then unloaded the 52, and his wife, Ruby, 52, shotgun and put it down, SELECTION. stopped by 5V4 hours later, the Ernstes said. elder I ft. . f . $10aOO Mrs. Ernstes signaled Mrs. Ernstes cooked bacon REDUCED PRICES that something was wrong. The and eggs. "He ate well , " she daughter-ih-law. darted from the ¦ ¦ ' ' " ¦" ¦ ¦ " ¦ : : «ft $14-99 said. . " ".- • " /- ¦> - " " - rAT . .- " - - ^ ¦ ;- " - house, ran down the road and : . - ^: . flagged one of; the dozens of Ernstes said the youth told police cars combing the area. him, "Listen , old man, you've ROBB treated, me nice. Come dark I'll STORE Collins and Sprinkle were ab- , KEN'S V *S HARDWARE slip away. You won't be the Hardware LOFQUISrS 576 E. 4th St. 4007 sent without leave from the MIRACLE MAIL Phon* Louisville, Ky., Community worse for it." Guidance Center, a supervisory I Westgate Shopping Center BBBBBa aBaaaB aHi^^ ^M_. ^HM ALMA TYPING STUDENT | institution for parolees. Author- MMnNiearcjswTOa^ ities said they were in a stolen ALMA, Wis. (Special)—Mary car with Sprinkle driving when Sue Smith, who attends Alma 8 You Deserve Good Serv ice I Rayner stopped them early Sun- High School won third place in f From Any Watch You Buy This Christmas! day on Interstate 74 about three the beginning manual competi- § miles east of here. tion for a November typing con- Be Sure! Get Yours at Morgan's | test. These monthly contests are | | David Blodgett Jr., 38 , of 5 Full Time § -open to all high school typing Watchmakers for 1 00 Years! Greensburg, a deputy sheriff students in Wisconsin. Mary 's § with the trooper, said as Rayner teacher is William Freese. Her JI You can choose from fully jeweled, guaranteed timepieces S approached the auto on foot , parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gar- R startini at Ten Dollars and ¦ Ninety-Five ¦ Cents¦ at Morgan 's. _\ Sprinkle stepped out and began old Smith, Alma. ¦ .:¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - " ¦; I . . : ! ALL 1 andthen6xome / f I Jie^chamc^^ A \

There's stiff plenty of time to see EMIL & RUSTY for Gifts hi wants!

WINDBREAKER . * ^ ^ M^9l

ir VAN HEUSEN ^ Ill ^ Rfl HH

I I 14K ysllow or whM» gold .jB INTERWOVEN] 2S \ * S{»jK| K ^ )twals, Mt Six oo'geou* diamonds are § lor w^ faceted crystal. ^p reasons enough warning this S fi, tlOO.OO » y Bulova, But lo satisfy your husband, tl 9<<« ^3r ft *f~ w ^ tathsr or llancl, we just happen to J fi have 8Q0 more practical reaaons on hand: *j M up to BOOpruellnoTsctory Inspections S each Bulovs had to pass to earn those diamonds. M * ASHKK K A Irlend so dependable should happen to every glrll y * ° 5j Stop In ant* st* our bedazzling diamond mine ^^ Ps Know what makes watch fl^ w soon. When you a •k JADE EAST I W Jj tick, you'll choose a Bulova. « L A GIFT i Still Good Selection * M 2° I Med? Hip^ HufMrs «" WRAPPING! Buy NOW and SAVE W/tsoâtiif r j j OKN ll LOW If _\g _r _k\\i^ I j i PRICES, \i: \ I . 1 FULL SERVICE JEWELERS SINCE mi ___ MENSWEAR : EVERY FRIRNDLY % ^ Third f. KIM \ Ua P# |ll f kU.ft I I IM E. St. Phon- $3)1 ^ t mmm. ¦ i ^ ^ i w WE RENT FORMAL WEAR I; j i "" ; IVCIi J naraWaiQ i — ? MaaatI aaTwnacMaHataHaMaMk^ I DEAR ABBY: *¦!¦» M mmn Mm\mM m \\\\*mtl\m V*mm *mm^Mmmamm Russ Blame LBJ Tackles fa \ Better I YMCA FITNESS BRIEFS China, U.S. to Give Agriculture, By HANK MALY ATtENtlONI "Than program of exercise should be made All Coal Users For Hardships to Receive A to fit the needs of those persons who WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Space Budgets desire to get in shape and stay in shape. By WILLIAM L. RYAN DEAR ABBY: AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Presi- A sound physical exercise program should Associated Now that Christmas is nearly here, I Press Writer want to air something that has irritated me for a long time. dent Johnson wrestles with the provide each participant with such things / Ivan Iyanovich has had a bit It's people who don't send Christmas gifts anymore. In- big space and agriculture, bud- as: the burning of . calories, increasing the of bad news. stead they send you a tacky card Informing you that "a gets today as he swings into a power to burn calories, raising the metab- olism, strengthening the heart, keeping a The Russian man in the street gift in your name" has been sent to THEIR favorite chari- full schedule of official confer- ty. That way they don high volume of blood flowing, and creat- 't have to bother shopping for Christ- ences at his Texas ranch. suspects he must put aside mas gifts "gifts" ine a demand by the muscles for more some of his , and all their are listed as deductible ex- dreams. pense on their tax return. Pretty cute, if you ask : me. Summoned to the President's I Maly oxygen and nutrients than any other He will be given to undertand "WISE" IN NEW HAVEN home near Johnson City, 65 I known form of exercise. "the U.S. imperialists" in Viet- miles west of here, were Budget 5tjMUlaudlLlMJUUi) IWHJlUMIimi»aW«U««^^ A SIZE AND GRADE FOR EVERY PURPOSE nam are mostly to blame; He Director Charles L Schultze, DEAR WISE: Sorry, but I disagree. . Pocahontai Furnace Slj» also will get the idea (hat Red I think one Secretary of Agriculture Orville run around $135 billion. recession, • 0000Commandtr Rang. • .of the more civilized prac- Other problems facing the Party Stoktr China is partly to blame, too, tices of recent years is donating to L. Freeman and Director James The budget, however/ is just • Commander 6x3 • and he will resent that even E. Webb of the National Aero- President include the future of charity instead of sending extravagant one of two major documents Commander Larg* Lump • Commandtr Stoker \ more. .' '. - gifts tb people who already have more nautics and Space Administra- his "Great Society'' programs, • ^ Johnson is preparing for Con- Including social welfare and -• R«<»y Glow Stoker Those who know Russians than they need. tion. gress. The other is his State of • Illinois «xJ For the current year, Johnson other domestic efforts; the 0rl,nt s cV,r well say that when the Soviet Knowing that a contribution to a the Union message — a broad • Winter King Small Lump *' * proposed budgets of nearly $7 question of the military draft Cck regime announces an increase worthy cause had ; been made in my outline of his goals and plans for future defense projects. Berwlnd Brlquetree * p*tr*leun1 * in name would be "gift" enough for me. billion for agriculture and $5.1 the country's future. and • th* military.budget, Ivan can billion for NASA. only feel a pang of dismay. This He who takes but never gives may SHOWBOAT THEATER • Petroleum Brlqu«rre* reaction is instinctive. Higher last for years, but never lives. The budget the President now Johnson also faces In the next ZURICH UI> — A showboat THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THB up the social and educational is working on, for presentation few weeks a decision on wheth- touring towns along the banks COZY COMFORT OF COAL HEAT ladder there js more sophisti- DEAR ABBY: Seven years ago I did Abby to Congress next month, covers er to increase taxes. Some econ- of Lake Zurich is the latest cated knowledge of what goes a terrible thing. I had an affair with a man. His wife the 12 months starting July 1. omists believe a tax hike is stimulus to theatrical activi- on. This generates a clash be- sued him for divorce, but they went back together again, Secretary of Defense Robert needed now to bring federal in- ty in Switzerland's largest come and spending into closer ¦ Joswick Fuel & Oil tween intellectual elements and thank God. S. McNamara will be at the - .city./ 901 E. 8th St. Phone 3389 My wonderful husband forgave me, and we moved out ranch Tuesday, presumably to balance and to dampen infla- The project has been or- the conservative faction of the tionary pressures. At Lower Cost Communist bureaucracy, of town. I have found (Sod now and am leading a good help nail down some of the final ganized by George Mueller, Where You Get More Heat and ¦ ¦ ¦' ' division along these lines ap- life. . . details of the new defense bud- Others, however, feel an in- who plans a tour ' of repertory pears to extend all the way up I am a teacher's aid at school. When school started last get, expected to total nearly $70 crease in taxes now, when some including legit dramas, con- to the summit of the leadership. fall I found out that the wife of the man I had the affair billion. economic indicators are turning cerns, lectures and satirical SHOP THE EA.SY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST with is our student counselor. She can ruin my whole life The total budget wil l likely mushy, would only promote a cabaret. Thus, the Soviet budget an- by telling; the other teachers about my past. . nounced last week can cause Should we move again? The dear Lord knows I have new strains. suffered enough for my sins. I am getting very nervous The budget Includes the big- over this. Please answer soon. DESPERATE gest increase in defense spending in four years and the highest DEAR DESPERATE:: Hands off the panic button. military spending rate in more Stay where you are for the present. In all probability than a decade. she will not disclose your past because of her husband's The government concedes role ih it. Forget it and continue to lead the good life. there will be shortages in some raw materials, which probably DEAR ABBY: We have some friends whose teen-aged means military industry will get son was killed recently. Wanting to be of some help, I fried a bigger share. three chickens, wrapped them in aluminum foil and sent There may be fewer television them to their home in a large cardboard box. I thought enough on her mind without worry- sets, radios, refrigerators and that poor mother had the other things Ivan was buy- tag about Kturnmg a fancy platter or tray. ing; or planning to buy. A friend told me that I shouldn't nave sent the chicken COMBINED looked like I didn't "trust" the PLEASURrl rvan will , suspect that gradu- over that way—that it\ W family to return my platter. Was I wrong? WONDERING r l W^^ _ ^ ^^ %V ally things will cost more, too, despite a government effort to DEAR WONDERING: In my book you were ex- keep the lid on retail prices. It tremely considerate to have sent the chicken in a dis- is decreed now that industry posable container. (Others could learn from you.) But must be profitable. Somebody I am -wondering what kind of "friend" would be so un- has to pay. kind as to plant such a preposterous notion in your Decent visitors to the Soviet mind? x . - Union report a widespread CONFIDENTIAL TO PAMELA P. — Wherever you VICTOR awareness that high party and your mother to let her know that con. are. Please contact government leaders are you are well. She is sick with worry. No questions will cerned about worsened relations • with Red China. be asked. The ordinary Russian, these Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. sources report, sees Red Chi- 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped., self-ad- nese attitudes as rank ingrati- dressed envelope. RCA Color TV « tude for past help. \ Vk \ ^ ^^ ^m ^M The pressure for more mili- tive fanners' incomes, which ^ -«¦«««««- The Home Entertainment Center W tary spending Is awkward. ' and to ' U leadership has been trying to are the country s lowest, ^^k. xkd^^y boost industrial wages by 20 per New Russian raise living standards. The plan TABLE over-all cent All this is expensive in a RADIOS has been to boost the force of 100 ¦^^^^ ^^ ^'^^S BflM nxinimum wage to 60 rubles a country with a labor ¦ X L •6-speaker stereo sound government bears Underground ^ month by 1970, to double collec- million whose a and FM / all the cost. **"• <>->> ^ B Mff •Solid State FN-AM Stereo radio H^ BW $* <195 1/ *"»** J-_? from So,,d Stete 4awatt P8ak power amplifier The thtnge Ivan Ivanovich ^^î i H ^^ Bw. If ^^^ÔKThan Bn IH • _Of§ change wants axe high priced. A televi- Test Indicated t0 Al 0thw •Studlornatic r, FeatherAction Ton e ^no^°tr*om M«wWoB *™> jCIUf sion costs a month's wages, a WASHINGTON (AP) - Seis- IIII i B^^^ » 1 ^ r^BH refrigerator more than that. He mic signals brginating from the has been buying things on the central Soviet Union equivalent Installment plan through credit to a nuclear blast in the low-in- MOBIL extended by state stores, but termediate range have been perhaps that will be slowed recorded by the Atomic Energy down, too. Installment buying in Commission, indicating another HEATING OIL Soviet underground nuclear Burnt Cleaner 1965 reached about three billion ' rubles worth, and since there is test. '. and Hotter a shortage of quality goods, The seismology institution at there is additional danger of Uppsala, Sweden, however, re- JOSWICK'S FUEL inflationary pressure. ported recording a disturbance Prices probably will be going larger than an Oct. 27 Soviet & OIL test blast — which the AEC said up in any event. 901 East Sanborn St. at that time was the largest un- Ivan is not interested In Phone 3389 derground test yet. Where you get more heat figures. He knows from public at lower coit. announcements that something An AEC spokesman, ques- is being done and that the mon- tioned about the conflicting re- RELAXI OIL HEAT . IS SAFEI ey will come from his pocket. It ports, said the AEC was certain must make him sad. Sunday's disturbance was in the ^ y ' low to intermediate force range. ' h W ' RCA VICTOR iV^lfarf ^k^diBl 1111111B The spokesman said that means an equivalent of 20,000 , tons of SP0RTAB0UT TV | TNT. f ^ ^ ^ IH ||| | |§V LUND TYPEWRITER CO. The AEC had put the Oct 27 blast at near one million tons of TNT. Tbe United States says invites you to come in and sea that none of its underground tests in Nevada have been of how quickly and easily you can Improve more than half the force of the big Soviet shot. your writing efficiency with a new ¦ Blaise Pascal of France made Smith-Corona Powerline portable! the first attempt to add with a machine in 1642.

Floor LI VII Lb F 'CV Covering Highway el at Minnesota Clry

¦ \ RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE HK TJX 'i^rJuZ., M JP||| ^^~ \ PORTABLE STEREO ^ j__r _^ j_\ $|;Q95 ^KT

A and Mrs. Theodore Asplin, Co- sleeves. They carried bouquets nior Choir ushered participants kato, Minn. . Arcadia schools will be dismiss- of white carnations and daisy ed Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. for into the church. Songs and read- The bride, escorted by her un- pompons. ings given by departments di- cle, Ira B. Garthus, Minneapo- the Christmas holidays. Classes rected by Jack Cady, third lis, was attired in a floor-length, James Lundeen was best man will resume Jan. 3. grade; Dr. K. D. Barcel and Mrs. C. W. Schmidt, sixth and seventh grades; Mrs. Herbert Hassinger, eighth grade: Misses Miss Sharon Kay Helm's Carol Hubbard and Linda Bus- engagement to Richard V. well, kindergarten, first and Reynolds, son of Mrs. Elotse second grades; Mrs. Luis Gal- Reynolds of Kasson, Minn;, vez and Scott Tolleson, fourth Reynolds, Min- and fifth grades. Tricia Mertes and George and Jeanne Sawyer accompan- neapolis, is announced fcy ¦ ¦ ¦ i -' ¦ '¦ ied the latter group. . if ;.' • " ***^^^>\ V*3* ' l-^.^-rtf'^f ^ - . .. ¦\\ ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guitar accompaniment was ^ ^ Bernard Heim, St, Charles, played by Angus White and »^^»^fa<-^aw{fe Jesse GerUch. Mra. Frank Van Ht^#»*»»M'^^*>>w w , Mimii tmm *mi*s<—n>toi *~ ** ^»*r^H^W - »^ ^ Misi Helm is a medical Alstine directed the choir and ~~\ Mayo Clinic Mrs. William Sillman was or- ^™ : x secretary at the ganist. : : x: and works part time at the ^^^ Brownell Drug Store, Roch- ester. Her fiance is employ- Afrna Woman Notes ed at IBM and attends Roch- 98th Birthday t 1 f~} ester State Junior College. j , "'" \ m, ni. t Ai *mmmarmm ^ammmmt : A June wedding is plan- ALMA, WTs. (Special)-About 100 peop x - ned- '¦ le from a wide area ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ honored Mrs. Anna Gobar Sunday at the home of Mr. and Caledonia Group Mrs. Theodore Buehler where Lists New Members she has an apartment. Sh« will be Ss years old Tuesday. CALEDONIA, Minn. (Spe- She entertained her guests GlVI cial) — Five women have been CHBUSTMA8 SURPRISE ... Members manger scene are, Robin Waltz, Miss Boett- ' with poetry, which she recited. of the 8th grade confirmation class at St. Cher, Mr. Sillman, Edith Cady and Carol r^ ^* ^ r l HER appointed to the St. John's The American Legion Auxiliary j^^ Church advisory board. The an- of which she is a gold star moth- Paul's Episcopal Church, and Joanne Boett- Runkel. Debra Barcel was the Christ Child. nouncement was made by the er presented her with an orchid cher and Jim Sillman gave a surprise nativity She is . the four-week-old daughter of Er. Rev. Thaddeus Derezenski at corsage She also received oth- play at the annual Christmas program in and Mrs. K. D. Barcel, 964 E. Broadway. the meeting of the . Holy Family . Altar Society Thursday evening er flowers and gifts. the church Sunday. From left , those in the Mrs. Gobar attends church at the St. Mary'* clubroom. iUXURY IIATHIW New members of the board regularly at St. Paul's and St. to interesting shapes. Spread © are the Mmes. Lloyd Jennings, Luke's United Church of Christ with cream cheese, top with sal- Joseph Schrieber- Genevieve and belongs to the women's so- P u t EIeg a n ce, E co no my mon and garnish. " . Jahn, Lloyd Becker and Del- ciety. Mrs. Gobar formerly liv- For a main course, Search ed on a farm in this area. mar Cochran. your recipe file and cookhobks ¦^f Ara, A. SILK-LINED 8.BUT7bN QIOVES, Mn. Mae Murphy and Mrs. In Holiday Entertaining for an old-time favorite you may 13.00 , announced tha t 1,265 ^n^yw/j ^ft Ea $y on. Black cape. 6V4-7& B. A Ojualy were appointed to dent It's no trick to throw a Christ- your guests. have forgotten. lead the Rosary before the Jan- pounds of clothing had been enjoy uary Masses. collected for the Thanksgiving mas dinner party on an expense- Plan hor d'beuvres, using Keep the dessert simple. By A| B. SHORTIE GLOVE, Unllned caps- Clothing Drive. Vincent Strub unlimited budget. But it takes gourmet foods—caviar, smoked the time your guests get down : ^ skin. A length welcome in all wardrobes. Mrs. ; William Leary, vice ^^HA Black. 6Vi-7Vi. president, will be president for wast auctioneer for the Christ- real "know-how" to entertain salmon, seafood—but make the to the coffee; appetites will be ^^ H 6.00 most out of what you buy. For well satisfied. the coming year; Monetary gifts mas Sale of articles donated by elegantly yet economically. SUEDE were voted to the Sisters of the the members of the society. example, don't spread imported Complete the evening with a ^^ H C. SLIPON, warmly lined in Plan ahead. Even big parties black caviar on crackers. The St John's Convent, the pastors, A lunch was served after the bowl of fresh fruit, nuts and a : .^^^ H " Borg fleece. Mocha. M.L 8.00 lay teachers and janitors at meeting with the St. Ann's Cir- should be limited to 20 people. cost would be prohibitive and plate of cheese. ¦ ¦ ' ' Invite more than this number the fine, subtle taste qualities ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' Loretto High School. cle in charge of refreshments : . Mrs. Lloyd Jennings, presi- and entertainment; and you will never be able to are lost. Spread crackers with a mound of tangy cheddar cheese topped with a thin layer of Rebekahs Change caviar. Place of Meeting TRY ROAST BEEF. A nnl- The Wenonah Rebekah Lodge versal favorite , it can go a long 7 has changed the place of this way, sliced thin and secured week's meeting from the Happy with a toothpick around gher- Chef . Restaurant to the home of ' ' " ; ; kins or olives. Mrs. Paul Griesel Sf., 206 E. - v ' I , ¦ V I iwiaai ¦¦# ; V To add an elegant touch to Sanborn St. , ; . ;. smoked salmon, use a cookie The group will meet at 8 cutter to carve white bread in- p.m. Wednesday as planned.

of I 1 ^ bed soft fleece ll I \ for his foot. Black or / 1 / \ maple. Cushion crepe J \ ** ¦ ¦$I,M I I / I ! ' I CHRISTMAS IJft lp vy y oure getting warmerX ./ ' COLLECTION I I The Aramis Master Plan never takes holidays.. ? IBBF WSJ^m^Wa_W he wantstht' I it rnakes them—with the handsomest, wittiest most m^^UtiwMi / I custom-tailored grooming gifts a man can /^5^\ \ Wm& V^RI ^^ I receive this Christmas! __\W Jj \ slipp etwUhjj )T \iiSi fleecelini ngl Any man of your Christmas list will welcome Aramis. imtl , 5»t*.MOC tj^f; j H**t* HlM< t«nwl«t ^^^ Here are just a few of the many grooming needs that xj itM \:|\ Affcl u^fc . "HMtllii. MIMI UM4 "'HI ^SwftiS?W^ ) u,,,kl<***l**; will make an ideal Ghristmas gift: After Shave Cream , ^ aa^^K^WSpiSbt^. ' "< « ff lSl v\\ ^^ . ^p^p^pAt-' - ^NBC^^_ _^^k. Bioxrn ctwhidi. ?3.50; Shampoo-on-a-rope , $3.50 ; The Ambassador Set mB H*U, l . " A bootfl with a bounty nf ^^'A^^^^^B^^. .. **#^^^Lrt. $8.95 warn) eece from ankle ^^k^C^9^^^HKi^By^HRK\ > <> (includes after shave and bath soap), $5.00; Aramis xm ^si \xva . G reen corduroy . Cusli- ^^^^.j>' T^feS^^^^^|fiM^^^Bjfi ^fc t°e Cologne, . .6.50 and $10; Hair Spray, $2.50, and Spray * mMMMMK 'X$ma^^m^^^^mmmmmmmm— crepe sole. j^pr \fm Deodorant Talc, $3,75. ^* j j Qs QJ J^Sm lager QJ ewelry, tore I L\W/ K^^_ \W Center ¦ Evans /&% _ r Slippe rsX'f ^^^m ? ^m \W

^^^^ ¦^H^H^^^^ I i ^^^ V^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^Lt. PJ W\^â\-iX STEINBALEH'S ^P^P^P^V^V^PK \ ^..^^p^pJkJ '^p^p^p^p^^J— ^mw^^.^——^^m^^ ^â^f ^p^p^w feh^9^?~*^^L^^^. ''^T^ ^lv I^P^ Bk^vJ f^^lm^ •9 West Third EB IIW^ ^-\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W ^^^¦TflfflTJ ^'^^^^ mmT^mm9f0t-9w-\^-mm\ IIIIII^Î^P^P^P^BIIIII /• 1 ^mW ^^__ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \m MJ9llS^!!S______w i ^^ ——- ; ; I police and courts building, and, closer to the Western Union of- RUBY "on impulse and the purest of fice," Gerts said, be couldn't No Holiday (Continued from Page One ) chance, shot Lee Harvey / Os- have been in the basement at or the press — because {Capt In which there was no hope of wald." the precise moment police were J.W. Fritz was still questioning escipe." ing to hide; there was no one transferring Oswald. eke-'" "And he is bewildered that It Oswald. To say that someone Jack Ruby, himself, says — is not plain to every one that it "He was going east on Main informed Ruby of the time of according to Gertz and Earl As he lies gravely ill, he still transfer suggests that there was Ruby — "would I leave Sheba in For Cuban maintains — according to Gertz was a million-to-one chance that and made the illegal turn rather he would stumble into a situa- than go around the block. He complicity on the part of the the car if I planned to do such a and Earl Ruby — that "I never police or other law enforcement thing?" met or knew or saw Oswald un- tion in which it was even possi- was going to the only Western ble that Oswald could be shot," Union office open that morning people. Sheba was his favorite dog. CHRISTMAS, I til I saw him in jail, audi never Many persons testifying about SBP^ Sugar Crews knew Officer Tippit." said Gertz. to send some money to an em- "But that fact is that no one (AP) Gertz and Earl Ruby said ploye in need, and when he knew nor did anyone have any Jack Ruby's life said he treated MIAMI, Fla. — It is The Warren report said Dal- his dogs as though they were his THIS IS THE DAY, THAT WAS!" work as usual on Christmas and las policeman J.D. Tippit was Jack Ruby has no recollection 8assed the ramp leading into set time to make the actual ] of the moment he shot Oswald. te basement of the police and transfer except for the an- children. After he shot Oswald, "Year' for Cuba' slain by Oswald when Oswald his first concern was for Sheba. I ok A factual recreation of Jt New s s sugar fled to the Oak Cliffs sections of "That is a complete blank ln courts building, he saw a large nounced time of 10 a.m. As the cane workers, as that nation his mind, said Gertz. "When number of newsmen there, and record bears out, the change in He askedpolice to attend to her. I x ': the birth of Jesus Christ ' ' Pallas after assassinating Ken- " But be made no mention oi Y \ f strives for a record crop of its nedy. he goes over every detail of his thought that Oswald had just transfer time occurred wben ^^ movements he comes to that been moved. Capt. Fritz decided to interro- money also in the car. principal export commodity. Gertz and Ruby said that , What about the pistol? The workers will have their Jack Ruby today acts/ like . ' a point and it is a blank for him. "He keeps going through gate Oswald again. Only Capt. man who wants to remain alive He does not . deny he killed Os- these steps, telling how he went Fritz knew when he would be holiday meals in the sugar "Jack always carried a gun, long enough to be convinced wald.but he has no memory oi into the Western Union office through with the examination, for he sometimes had large ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ , said a Cuban radio broad- ¦ - mills & and waited hia turn to send the . that others believe beyond ques- . "When you reconstruct this, sums of money. That morning, cast heard in Miami. tion that he "acted out of over- Gertz said one of the ironies money order. The receipt for It taking the time Jack left the he had $2,200 in cash," said whelming emotion and without of the case was that police were, was timed off at 11:17 a.m., then Western Union office, ami the Gertz. "It was a weapon regis- Fidel Castro has set « 7.5-mil- malice and without premedita- absent from the street, allowing he walked at normal pace (bout tered in I960 with the police. He lion-ton sugar production goal. time Oswald was shot, which tion.'' Ruby to commit a minor traffic 350 feet back to the ramp where the Warren Commission said had been arrested twice before The biggest harvest on record They said Jack Ruby keeps offense to get to the Western he had seen all the people, i for carrying an unregistered was 7 million tons in 1952. Last was 11:81 a.m., you can sea that referring to his movements the Union Office. "He says he just-started walk- there was perhaps only a period gun." year's production, 4.5 million mornina of Sunday, Nov, 24, "If Jack hadn't made ah Ule- ing down the ramp." ' of 30 seconds, perhaps even Doctors have not aaid how tons, fell 2 million tons short of 1563, wnen drawn by curiosity, gal turn on Main Street to go Could Ruby have known Os- less, during which Oswald could long they think Ruby can hang the nation's target. he entered the basement of the into a parking lot In order to be wald was being transferred at be shot by Ruby. on to life. Hear the«e stteclal newKasts all _[

• ' ' ' •" ' — -- ' L' ' 2' i t -' -- - T - ' I .! _„_ ^_ : ___^_^_u_; that moment? Jack Ruby's condition has Christmas Psy en KAOB, 1JM. ———^—- ¦ "No, He swears to this day he "Only the most disturbed been diagnosed as cancer Presented In the public interest ' • ' ' $!¦¦ did not. And the fact is that no mentality could think or believe spreading in the lymph node one knew," said Gertz. there was a plan engineered so system, Doctors say surgery that an assassin would have an and radiation are out of the LAND O'UKtS DREAMERIES, IHC. 1 "The transfer had been an- unset, unknown period of a few question and they have resorted Fluid Milk & lee Cream Blvlslen | ¦ ¦^ ¦ /. ¦ ¦ . ' H" H ' fl ' *^B H ^^^B ' , . H' H ' ' ^ ^m__m__[ ' fl '' '- ' ¦ ! - H ' ^p^p^bw "^^p^pH •' nounced for 10 *.m. but no one seconds in which to do his job. to chemical treatment for the I ^^^^ knew -T- not anyone in the police It would have to be a plan, also, condition. - ^^^^ Mp^^H " p|p^L__^^^^fe^^glp^ , t ' tap^^^^^^^ pbMI|^bMP^^^^P|^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^, gp^^^^ L

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Last Mimite Gifts!l*Er4K«ffr?g»y ; / ^mmm\ / ^ 1 SPURCEON S # CICANTIC CHRISTMAS

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¦ Y I Hurryl Hurry! Hurry! Here's a whopping . . big sale that comes fust in time for you \, /___ to snap up those last minute gifts. All toys, / \ plush animals and dolls at a giant 25% off. We've also cut prices ' on coats, dresses, • lingerie, millinery, draperies/ sportswear, sweaters and many, many other Items throughout the store. Come in today • ? • and find bargains galore! Here's your

chance to scoop up Christmas gifts at No need to pay more N/C fl 1 \ for the holiday tu tremendous savings. Come see and save! GlaSSIC gift idea . * . our \v* Girls' dress-up blouses lush wool sweater! Z~: tt * are gift-boxed, tool A «ift she'll warm up lo! Our own wool button- tones, polyester-wool pr

7/ \ • OP, SN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ••• N . • ¦ SATURDAY*S • « . „ - " SUNDAY 1-S OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 - CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 5 * * •

¦ ., ¦¦¦ !¦ .W ,,, "' " ' ¦ ¦' ' ' —¦" ' ' ' " ' ¦¦— — — ,>— - "» — .¦— . ¦ ¦... ¦ ¦¦¦ ^ ¦ I .1-1— — ¦ ,¦.,..!¦- —¦*,—— -- I ! , - ! ,„. —!!¦—.,, m „¦ | , |,.,|.„. —W ,, ,.|, , I ,.,,.!,I, ¦¦¦ ! ¦¦¦ -I,| ton and continuedto climb. The thisterrible record v rtllconvince to extort money from fellow «*• previous record for a year had the generad public that it must iles. . . brothers In Christ." The civil Knowles Asks been 1,059 deaths in 1964. snipportthe comprehensivehigh- The US-man panel returned its rights group was invited for Knowles said it is "a record way safety program which I verdict Sunday night eight coffee at the parish hall after- of which no Wisconsin resident will introduceto the Legislaturehoars after beginning delibera- 1,200 Negroes, ward. Consideration of can be proud." tbe governor said, "we tried to tions. Father Altenbach said the pro- The LSS6 death pace includes adopt a highway safety program's cancellation produced 24 lives during the period from gram to prevent this record toll Dr. Orlando Bosch, 40, and his "a great deal of misunderstand- Safety Program July 29-31, the worst non-holi- on our highways." aide, MarceUno Garcia, 58, both Whites Attend ing, ' and had involved a school day weekend in the- state's denied writing or telephoning ' . MADISON, Wis. m — Gov. "Only-part of TOUT higbrway ' four wealthy Cuban board rule. . He did . not elabor- traffic 'history. safety program was passed, and threats to>. . ate. . . Warren P. Knowles says the refugees in attempts to obtain Dan P. Schutz, director of the surprisingly very little support anti-Castro war state State Motor Vehicle Depart- for tough highway legislation $20,000¦ for an Mixed Service The cancellation had been an- 's record-setting highway chest' • nounced after a church bulletin fatality pace should encourage ment's safety division, said he was received from, the general BULWAUKEE tl) — An est»r carried a strongly worded pro- fears December's death pace is public," he said. mated 1,200 Negroes and white public support for traffic safety Bosch, Is head of the Insur- test letter from an unidentified beading for a new record for rectional Revolutionary Recov- persons attended Mass at a parishonter. proposals he said he plans to of- the mouth. "I am sincerely sorry and beg ery Movement. Roman Catholic church Sunday fer the Legislature next month. The worst December 3n Wis- and beard a priest apologize to your forgiveness," Father Al- "There is no one or easy an- The grouphas arranged num- tenbach said. consin "was in 1980 when traffic 2 Anti-Castro erous air and ocean raids a civil rights group for cancel- swer to the elimination of death claimed 124 lives. More than GO Tbe priest said neither he nor on our highways," Knowles said against Cuba, and its officials latfom of an interracialprogram. his parish advocates discrimin- persons died in.the first 18 days have been charged several The Rev. Conrad A Alten- Sunday. "It can only be accom- of the current month with the ation, and he discussed his ac- plished by enactment of tough Cuban Leaders times with violations of U.S. bach, pastor of St. Mary's Ca- ceptance of Negroes at a camp traffic-heavy holidays yet to neutrality laws by arming in tholic Church, said civil rights legislative programs combined come. where he had been a director. with strict law enforcement, this country to make war on group's protests against the "We think that he has not Each motorist, Schutz said, Prime Minister Fidel Castro. cancellation were a result of a made am apology by what he plus equal and prompt action Cleared by Jury by the courts. "must individually assume a misuttderstanding. H said the said," Father Groppi said. " greater degree of responsibil- MIAMI, Fla. (.AP) .- Two Bosch, a physician and once a program, involving Negro chil- "This business of 'what I have The state's highway death ity to stop traffic accidents anti-Castro Cuban exile leaders lieutenant of Castro, went into have exile over the Communism is- dren, ¦was¦ rescheduled for Tues- done far the Negro' . . . This toll for the year reached a rec- now." been cleared by a federal . day. - ' . ' ; is condescension, and the ord Saturday with 1,060th vie- Knowles said jury of charges that they tried sued church has to wipe out this kind a he feels ''that But tbe Her. James E. Grot> of bigotry," Father Groppi said. DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AN& BEAR IT ?., adviser to the Milwaukee outh Council of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, said be -as not satisfied with Fa- Humphrey Says ther Altenbach's sermon. Fa- ther Groppi termed it condes- cending. ' He's Committed Cancellation of the program Involving eighth grade students led to praying and carol singing Friday at tbe church by To Poverty War members of Father Groppi's NEW YORK (AP) - Vice group which had sponsored President Hubert H. Humphrey demonstrationsearlier this year said today he and President Johnson remain committed 'PLEASE MR. PRESIDENT DON'T DRAFT OUR in the Milwaukee area against ¦ racially restrictive member- without reservation "to winning TEACHER' . ' ¦.. :' ¦ Eleven-year-old Sandra Lee Amoroso ship rules of the Fraternal the war against poverty (and ) writes letter to President Johnson asking him not to draft Order of Eagles. against ignorance.'' Vf. "There will be disappoint- her teacher, Richard Keller, until the end of the school About S* members of tbe ments and even failures as we year. Sandra, a sixth grader at St. Peter's parochial school, group, about 75 more Negroes, move ahead toward our goal Warwick, Rhode Island, explained to The Chief Executive suns who had participated in But we stand committed," he that Keller was the second teacher they have had this tbe Friday demonstration, and said in remarks prepared for a school year, otherpersons helped crowd tbe replacing one who was drafted. Keller is the ground-breaking ceremony for only male teacher In the school! (AP Photofax) suburban South Milwaukee Pace College's $12-miIlion cam- church Sunday during Father pus center in lower Manhattan. Altenbach's sermon. would be "an important element The council members were Noting recent critical stodies in our balanced strategy for met with parishioners' placards, of Project Head Start — the peace" which, he said, calls for one of them reading: "The Peo- educational program for disad- Promotion of ' resistance to Communist ple oi St Mary's welcome their vantaged preschool children — aggression combined with he said the studies "substantiat- peaceful relations with the Com- ed wfaat we have sensed all munist world. along: . . •: faf-Wesf . ' BC^THAfe WHAT 1 CALL A CMMMSCrWl "What with everybody living happily ever after, thai "That what is gained (in the Officials described trade as a GOT marriage counselors in those days must program) can be lost in a short political tool and said the pro- ir^ A cMex ntsmr ¦ period of time if the necessary Trade Asked posed act would give the Presi- have really done a fob" i i ssjfio* follow-through is not assured, if dent greater flexibility in deal- APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kohky the Head Start youngstermoves WASHINGTON (AP) _ The ing with Communist countries. into an indifferent school sys- Johnson administration plans They contend present tariff 1 io* 1 tem that deadens the barely another attempt early next year barriers do not really hurt the râouX I kindled spark in his mind. to persuade Congress to ease Communist countries. "We have learned that Head restrictions on trade with the US. trade with the Commu- Start has been no more than a Soviet Union and Communist nist wwld amountedto less than false start for far too many nations of Eastern Europe. $281 million in 1965, peanuts young children for whom we The Soviet government appar- compared with this country's held nigh hope. Does that mean ently favors removal of East- total trade figure of over $50 we should abandon Project West trade barriers, according billion in the same year. " Codc . • • . The Ettrick fire department was but the legislation died in the designed to destroy an airplane, called Saturday at 8 a.m. to the House Ways and Means Com- a St. Louis County detective COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO Kenneth L. Olson home on the mittee. Present plans call for its said Sunday. 1415 Service Drive east side, where fire had started reintroductlon after the 90th "We're pretty certain some- in a fuse box. Congress convenes Jan. 10. one was going to put it on a The legislation would end ex- plane and then chickened out," isting tariff discrimination, said detective Hugh Hodges. which averages 50 per cent but James Williams, a custodian, reaches 400 per cent or more found the bomb — four sticks of on some items, on imports from dynamite wired to two batteries Give the Communist countries except and an alarm clock — near the 2j£ Christmas Gift S^Sâ ® Poland and Yugoslavia. Ozark Airlines counter under a NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller §£ ^ row of seats. that provides better m- It would give the President ¦ %$W)i discretionary authority to grant More than 1,000 persons were "W sleeping comfort Jf ^j | VA "most-favored-nation" tariff evacuated within 10 minutes treatment to the Soviet Union and passengers on incoming and the Communist countries of flights were told to remain ALL YEAR Eastern Europe. Under this, a aboard their planes. I I !^# | nation pays the lowest tariff the No one was injured when the United States has granted to device exploded, shattering sev- any one country. en large window panes, de- The President first raised the stroying a display case and sev- idea in his 1966 State ef the Un- eral chairs. ion message, but Secretary of Maj. F. J. Vasel said his de- State Dean Rusk did not submit tectives and the FBI were told the bill until May. Speaking there had been two previous âA^^Wk^s^zMs^^'^ SeKSfl^r^^ ^ y^^ t liM. *^î^^ iT^'*^^'^T^hi^^Qs?^^S^^piBpB/mJ^î».S\^\s.'î» **^ i" _" ^ '^ about the "winds of change" bomb threats at the airport last Ruslc argued that the legislation week.

MARY WORTH * By Saunders and Ermt ' ¦ ¦ ~" ¦ n> IDEAL GIFT for MOM 1 ^ . ^ " I ^ a* ^

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BINDINGS—resist odor-causing ¦ V»£Z K $ln In Tfellow Gold filled or 3 - -f i, - » - ¦— — - ^^^ -* -- ^^^^ — - —^^^^^^-^ ¦ I . - I. I.M I. I ... i i — bacteria and germs. S,erIlng Silver S ' VlAVvV M&m ' TIGER By Bud Blaka • MODERN MAN-MADE FABRIC BLENDS 1P|U —machine washable. Won't fade, mat, îll^l^V itwlja *10° for *"* 8 a,ce" tTom •brinkor mildew. /P/HT wl 2 to 7 «,0«>e«' 8 ^**^y^^SftA5!/W/^WT^ S/^y/ ll !*'»"t » »yn»bol of your happy Jr. • NO DOWN PAYMENT MONTH LY TERMS NSP SERVICE rumlly Circle. Mother. C< * * ONLY ^Qrffl Z! '"IlK»y II repre-Dad ^^^HCvStlilw/i/ ""'' e**'' ch"d l* M C rm f\SSma ^^^X Û_V tented by a blrtlutorxt. G I D-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL > *r *fc ^J ^ ÔBf Xocn p*n«l*nt I* custom- JQ j araataj kaf ^""^ made to your order. f* We are BO sure you will love the warmth nnd comfort your electric blanket gives , (hat if you 're not satisfied Styled by Jewtfnvonl PtnoUnt tniarqtd to Show Dal all R after a 10-day (rial, return Iho blanket and we'll refund your money. SHOP EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 | NORTHERN STATES POWER CO. RAINBOW Jewelers! Tf East Third Street Phone 8-M11 N«xt to th» First National Bimk on Fourth St. fi fileTiniMi-lsieMfilarflUii—--**- ' --¦ ¦ — - - ,_ Property Tra nsfers House of the Week Two Colleges In Winona Counry VS. News it World Report, the WARRANTY OE KO king said the Soviet Union Luclen J, Stremeha et i»x to Stat* ef ' «lnn.—NW'A. of- SB'A end EV4 of SB'A Hussein Fears wants control« f the area s natu- tjf Sec. 35-104-1 and easement across ral resources — particularly W/4 of SW'A of Sec. 36-106-5 and across Draw Permits lot 2 pf Subd,, Set, MOJ-j, petroleum — end oi communi- Three Terraces Split Ray Provdfeot *t ux to Q lerin L. Bloom Russia Out to cations routes such a* the Suez ighlidhf UX-WV4 of of Sac. 30 and H SW'A *t By ANDY LANG NW/4 of NWV< Of See. n-V&Sl E * Mn _ ^ Me-H a ^^ « a e» a k a e» regular dining room through a split level, a development cf this era, have touches reminiscent of Early American days. Bruce L. Swanson et ux to Robert R, glass doors. Direptly be- The Teresan remodeling will Ozmun et ux—Lot S, CSiap'a Jvbd. In "JAVB WITH 1BNJ1" sliding been wrapped in a traditional exterior in be done in Cotter Hall, tbe art Winona. W hind this is an outside terrace building, with cost listed ,- Viohrt Loppnaw fa Irvlns p. Loppnow— the kit- at $3 Lot 71, Elba. connected by door to ooo. Irvin F. Loppnow at ux to Vlolst Lopsw chen: This terrace is planned ment center. It has a special Total valuation of permits is- now—Lot 32, Elba. higher of the recessed area for stereo reccrd Leon Kieffer at ux to State of Mln- for the side plot, , sued this year is $10,239,441. At nesota-W. 30 acres of NSW ef NWUi with the land falling away grad- storage and television equip- this date a year ago the total of See. JS-IOM. ually down toward the family ment as wsfl as a game closet. Elliabeth Goetzman to- Arnold Goat;- ELECTRIC SERVICE >\ was $7,081,502. man—f»«rt of th» EW •* Lot 31, Subd. y^ y room below. A two-car garage, with stor- There have been S4 permits Of SOC. 35-10T-7. If the land Is flat , several ma- age space for tools and garden Carl E. Stults et ux te Hugo W. Cur- for new houses written this ran at ux-Parf of Lot t. Block IS, Flfth Sf. -Anytime sonry steps can be used at the equipment, connects to the ser- year, six more than at this OP of Winona; ^f^™JM[JP rear of the family room to vice area. Should the plot be of OUIT CLAIM tlEBD time last year. Minnie E. Sragery to- Mine J. Bray • Industrial • Commercial j?x- W nw^ reach the grade above. limited size, the garage doors -W. 100 rod! of EVs est See. JJ-104-lfJ • Farm and Residential A third terrace is located di- can be placed at the front, al- except N. 18 acres. ^^^Sl»^ Ronald Bergen to J. J, Stroh at ux— Electrical War* rectly behind the family : room. though on a corner plot -this Outlet <5, Auditor's Plat of Lewiston The laundry, lavatory and mud East .Side. . . . Expect Ruling Reginald G. Nelson to fjlanys M. Net- closet are conveniently located son-54 ft. by up «t. In Lots 2s and near this area. Since many }7, Subd. Sec. 20-107-7. DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION housewives prefer to hang some G-67 Statistics Avgvit Ftlna, daettetent, ta Clara of their clothes in tbe sun even Peine et al-W. 103 aeras of SW'A of when they have dryers, this can Design G-67 has a living Wednesday on Sac. 3H0S-7. . , PR9BATI PESO be done with privacy when the room dining room, foyer, Prleda Suhr, decedent, bv represen- laundry 1? placed as it is here. kitchen, four bedrooms tative, to Raymond E. Dlngfelder—Part and two baths on tbe upper of Lot J2, Drew's, Measd's & Simpson's THE VOVBLE entrance awn Allied Land* to Winona. Cases Harald Crana, decedenf, by levels, with a habitable area .represen- of this house are set tinder a MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - Dis- tative, to Donald C. Kluo at ua^-Btt of 1,780 square feet. et NE'A and SW',4 erf NE'A of Sec. covered portico. There are two trict Judge Edward J. Devitt 11-105-f. clothes closets in the large, foy- There are 44» square feet is expected to rule at a hearing Augusta Glrtler, decedent, to Helen • ¦ ¦ ' YaadKe et al-WV4 of Lot I, Block U. er, which leads to the living of living space on the lower Wednesday on change of venue Laird's Add. to Winona. PLUMBI room on* the left, the family level, with a fireplace motions for six defendants in QICREE Of DB5CENT Hlî^Bdm iîH NG 1ARN family recreation roewi Mlnnla Hpltzwortb, decedent, ta Merle IH (Rear) room below or the bedroom sec- the American Allied Insurance Sehaala at at—WW of Lot t. Block lfc _W-Wlf!f!!li*W*nl*WlM Hiflh Farttt tion above. The living room and laundry room and lavatory. Co. case, Laird's Add. to Winona. ^Mdmj ^MMmuaj m r iiMn; fi?4 Carpllne Oyer, dacesdant, te Helen the dining footn are separate Not included tn these fig- The six are scheduled to go Glrtler et al-Wtt of Lot S, Block 24, but in ail L relationship. ' ures are three terraces »nd on trial Jan. 3, on federal fraud Laird's Add. Io Wlnonas, There is a fireplace at the a two-car garage with a charges growing out of the col- : end of the living room, although large; amount of storage lapse of the high-risk auto in- this can be omitted if desired, space, surance firm in St. Paul. since there : is a second fire. Overall dimensions are family room. 56' by 43' Several weeks ago, Judge 1 0IA1 CAUnON place in the ^ 8". / Appliances and cabinets in the Devitt denied motions by de- g^, kitchen are set in a U arrange- fense attorneys for four defendants that their trial be trans- L^^^^ SL Removers ment. The kitchen can be en- would not affect the decision. J \ âi^Sg>T.: 1 l : ^ct should tered from the foyer, the din- The driveway then could be di- ferred out of Minnesota. It was ' ¦) J^^8, he «se4 ©n #4578 \_\ I T^r^ ^ ^^^^^ M >L ing room or one of the rear rected toward the street tc the claim ed a fair trial cannot be FOR ! y Ho»ewardcencrete Steps or obtained in the state because the ~\{j4 A UK?' liUvi?' «^^^jj««air î terraces and is next to the stairs side '"Sl^S^ gS^^3S> other prod- that lead directly to the fam- There are overtones of Early case received considerable pub- jflf TOP ^\ S^ ily room. American design in the exter- licity during the past election ior, one of these being tha FLOOR PLANS >.. Emphasis is on the separation of campaign. If OUAUTY UPSTAIRS there are four bed- The defendants who will offer small-paned double-hung win- functional aspects, a typical example being the location of \1 ElECTRICAl rooms and two bathrooms. Two dows. In fact , it. is somewhat a special terrace at the rear of the family recreation room new arguments for a change of | walk-in closets are adjacent to venue are Philip Kitzer Sr., and HOMEWARD Step Co. similar to the type of architec- to provide a complete indoor-outdoor area ( for. entertain- Wf REPAIRS the private bathroom of the ture found in the of the Philip Kitzer Jr., both of Chi. 1635 West Fifth St. Phone M9SS area ment purposes. main bedroom. A double door Potomac River in Colonial cago, George Hruban, Anoka, from the hall to this bedroom Washington, and Prank Buffum, New York lends a touch of elegance. stock dealer. y|£\\ iNSTAlUTION Moving downstairs again, THE LARGER mass of the note that the family room Can bouse has wood corner boards How to Build, Buy The Kitxers and Hruban were NiwjAV WORK serve aa « complete entertain- capped MB pilasters, with bev- officers in the now bankrupt insurance firm. Cyrus Magnusson and David Or Sell Your Home Krornan who earlier said they Full study plan information on this architect-designed House wanted to be tried in Minneso- of the Week is included in a 50-ceht baby blueprint. With It in ta, recently filed motions asking hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. the trial be moved to another Vou can order also, for Jl, a booklet called "YOUR HQME- state. Magnusson is tin a leave 1 of absence as state insurance BAUER How to Build, Buy or Sell It. ' Included in it are small repro- commissioner. ELECTRIC, INC. ductions of 16 of the most popular Etouse of the Week issues, Eleven other persons were MJ B«t Thlrti 5». Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase also indicted by a grand jury, the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily trial has been set ' but no date News, ;. . for them. Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprints on Design G-B7 Q ¦ ¦ ¦ Enclosed is 11 for "YOUR HOME" booklet ? Lynda May Visit lN/\l¥|£j «lf •••(••IM>l(MH •MMIinl tIMMM MMM«MMM*IIM •••• Mexico This Week (AP) Lynda STREET ., ...... AUSTIN, Tax. - Bird Johnson is considering a ^ pre-Christmas visit to the Mexi- .. CITY STATE .., can resort city of Acapuko, it ^ |r plus 200 more _Wr was learned today. ____ti distinctive lighting creation* ^ ___wk^ eled siding for the balance. The The 22-year-old daughter bt JPV9 Winona's first COMPLETE tight- SVLV r ^k ing showroom . , , a fialaxy ot portico is faced with brick to Building in Winona the President and Mrs. Johnson, ^ ^^ if she decides to make the trip, ] unique fixturea to enhance ANY contrast with the painted wood 1968 Dollar room or entry ... a collection columns and window trim. Volume $10,239,441 would spend a couple of days In of samples with unlimited decora- ' Acapulco later this week . - SEE US FOR - Split levels were unknown ln Commercial 1,248,333 tins possibilities. In addition to Lynda spent a brief holiday In our , (he Colonial days, but this one Jlesidentlal ..... 773,984 • Sheer, Plate) and own handcrafted line wt are Public (non- Acapulco a year ago with her pleased to display crystal and RlMtivac has captured the old-time actor George Structural Steel Work taxable) ...... 8 ,217, 124 frequent escort, other lights of tha country a lead- charm of that era. Hamilton. • Waldlni and Bolltr ing manufactureri. Coma visit New hr>uses . 34 Repair Work. CantralizBd Cleaning Systems Volume name date us. We guarantee 1985 $7, 001,502 Browse in out new showroom any afternoon — 1 to S complete tatisjaction. FALL FIX-UP or Saturday mornings 9 fo 12 — other t/majj by appoint' Before abandoning your wood mtnt. Phone 8-38 13. REINHARD S deck for the winter, be sura to j. KURT \kfl PB Bellevitw •Vs iîB^pillkl lJi1' gftW^ WINONA BOILER 0. * clean out the spacing between ^ I 227 lo st Third Street Phon* 5229 deck boards so winter rain can & STEEL 00. ' âW ? Phone 8-3136 drain through. Easiest way is Winona Lighting to run a piece of stiff cardboard Phoma SMS Cu&tonh (Buili. between the boards. U3-147 West Front Street SUOAR LOAF, WINONA • Kltchtn Cabinets • FcrmWe Taps CALL 744* e> Wardreaea • Tappan Apsllanc.es 'PKNTA' PAINTABLE • Stori Fixtures • Disks • Vanillas It'a no problem to apply a mmmmmmmmmmmj mmmmmmmm ^mmaWMmmmmmmmmm ^mmMmmmmmMmmmmmmmmm paint or stain ta wood treated GEO. KARSTEN ; May We PREI BSTIMATSS with preservatives of the penta- General Contractor JSL\ ¦ »¦¦—. ¦ W .I MM I -MW I IW —! , . ¦.I,l,„»i chlorophenol type. tic-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic-tic : Serve You? ^ _W Ideal Christmas Gift! Some People Pay For Heat The ^pk |^0 GARAGE DOOR S U IH Same Way They Pay For a Taxi S$h/\ J ^ t^^kAC^Lj__^ OPERATOR rfmi- *"*^^**^^~ ^z* 5CV for the first 1/5 mile, 15*^ for each additional 1/5 mile ... those first few blocks really hurt. But the really maddening ¦ • ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ^ ^ See the> one on display. R^-lCl _^__ """*—~- ^"POLACHEK [I m wy |_ ; j__o_ part is the fact that the next time you need a ride it starts ¦ all over again at 50f* . . . not 15

! Will Polach-k O'BRIEN JSHSSt- Residential Commorclcsl Industrial KENDELl- | • • 115 Franklin Si. "Tubby" Jackals, Mgr. Phon* 8-3667 Winona Fuel OH Dealers Sept, 8, IMS, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons. He married Ila Irish here April 13, 1939, and Ouf-of-Court 196 Tickets MONDAY was a lifelong area resident- Planes Back Survivors are : His wife ; two The Daily Record DECEMBER 19, 1966 sons, Edward and Richard, Plainview; three daughters, Settlement Issued in State Two-State Deaths Mrs. Frankdin (Sandra) Stef- On Hanoi Run At Community Winona Deaths fen , Plainview ; Miss Patricia , SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP ) the U.S. planes hit in the target Memorial Hospital Bruce Styba Fr«d Dun-and Minneapolis, and Theresa , at — U.S. warplanes returned to area. Bruce Joseph Styba. 7 son of ALMA,. Wis. (Special) — Fred home; two grandchildren; two Seen on Book The polils reported sighting Highway Check \nsftlit9 hours : Medica l and auraleal . , Plain- the Hanoi au-ea with clearing patients: S ft 4 and 7 to ;t:30 p.m. INo Richard Styba , Dunand. 91, Alma, died at his brothers, Paul and Roy, Communist WIG jets ia the area ST. PAUL f AP) - The Stat* 1 Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK (AP) - Spokes- weather over the Red River ehlMrtn und* .11.) Belleview St., died Sun- home Sunday at 12:15 a.m. He view, and two sisters, Mrs. of the fuel dump, but prelimi- Miternlty patients: J to 1:30 and 7 to 620 E. (Rachael) Houghton, men for two publishers involved Highway Patrol issued 196 tick- •JO p.m. {Adutti only.) Un- had been in failing health the Dunn Valley today and attacked the nary reports disclosed no ex- day at Wabasha en route to ets for violations and 249 warn- , iversity of Minnesota Hospitals , last year. Plainview, and Mrs. Joseph in the dispute with the Kennedy Ha Gia fuel storage area 14.5 change of fire. SUNDAY (Elizabeth) McNallan Kellogg. Minneapolis. 1 He was born Oct : 20, 1875+ in , family over publication of the miles north of the North Viet- The raids last week set off a ing tags to motorists stopped ' ADMISSIONS Buren , Switzerland, to Fred His parents and two brothers book, "The Death of a Presi- series of Communist charges during the weekend "satura- Christopher Renk; 678 Terrace He died of leukemia. He was have died namese capital, a U-S. spokes^ and Mary Gribi Dunand. When . dent, " disclosed today that ef- that homes were boinbed in Ha- tion" checks. Lame. a second grade student at St. Requiem Mass will be held man reported. noi , killing women and children. Stanislaus School. he was 10 he came to this coun- forts are being made to settle Of those arrested for alleged Eric Soronson. 612 W. 4th St. try- with his parents;, they set- Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. It was tbe first air strike The United States denied that Mrs. Henrv Scharmach Sri, Surv iving are. Hi$ parents; j s Catholic Church, the the matter out of court. violations, 104 were tagged for " tled in Buffalo County. Here he Joachim' around Haxoi since heavy any bombs fell oh the Commu- other vio- 707 ~: Front St. three brothers. Steven, Thomas Rev. S. E. Mulcahy officiating. The disclosure followed a speeding. These were j spent the rest of his life , farm- strikes in the area last Tuesday nist capital. U.S. officials specu- lations: Improper driver's li- Mrs. Anna Spaag. 1757 W. and Wayne; two sisters, Judy ing before retiring. He married Burial will be in the church statement by William Man- and Wednesday. The US, Com- lated that the Communist Broadway. and Cindy, and grandparents,! cemetery. cense , 22; faulty equipment, Ottillie Schaper in 1910. He was chester author of the book mand said foul weather had ground fire — missiles and an- seven ; drivinjg while drunk six; Jeffrev Brokaw, 729 E. Mark Mrs. Fred (Theresa ) Hohmeis- i Friends may call at Johnson- , , forced tiaircraft shells — may have , ¦"" a member of St. J ohn's Luther- ' U.S. air raiders to con- open bottle, six; minors in pos- SL . ter and Mr. and Mrs. Michael \ an Church. Schriver Funeral Home from denying that. . he. had broken centrate on North Vietnam's fallen on the city. Also there John Rivers, 164 X Baker St. Styba , all of Winona. noon Tuesday until time of serv- faith with Mrs. John F. Kenne- session of intoxicants, seven. Survivors are: His wife , one southern panhandle. was a possibility U.S. bombs DISCHARGES Funeral services will be Wed- ice. Rosaries will be at 3 and day or that he had taken advan- In the new raids in the Hanoi and rockets fell accidentally on daughter , Mrs. Carl (Margaret; ' ' There also were 44 for miscel- Mrs. Robert Kohner and baby, nesday at 10:15 a.m, at Wat- 8-p.rri. . .-. area , a U.S. spokesman in Sai- nonmilitary targets, as fre- laneous violations such as run- 4150 6th St.. Goodview. Skrutvold , Beldenville, Wis.; tage of her confidence in him. kowski Funeral Home and 10:45 two granddaughters, and one The book is about the assassina- gon said, initial pilot reports quently happens in aerial warning a stop light, improper turn* William Keiper. 462 Center St. Bur- Mrf. John Watnoska fare. at St. Stanislaus Church. brother, Rudy, Alma. One son John indicated all the ordnance from and failure to yield. George Yarolimek , 415 E. Srd 's Ceme- HOMER, Minn. — Mrs. tion of President Kennedy. - : " . ial will be- in St. Mary died in infancy and one sister, Wasnoska, 84 Homer Valley, The patrol, concentrating inv . St.. .V/ ./. - - Rev-. Msgr. N. , "There are continuing efforts tery. The • Rt. . Mrs. Felix Probst, has died. died Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at to patch things up," said a 12 areas around the state, stop- Kimberly . Mullen, 1740 W. F. Grulkowski will officiate; TPabasha St. Funeral services will be Wed- Community Memorial Hospital. spokesman for Harper & Bow, ped a total of 1,599 drivers- Friends may call after 7 p.m. some for obvious violations anrl Arthur Witt, Houston. Minn. nesday at 2 p.m. at St. John's She was ill about a year. Publishers Inc., which plans to Tuesday. A bible service will Lutheran Church , the Rev. Jer- The former Anna Loeding, bring out the 300,000-word hard- Billie Sol Estes others on a spot-check basis. Robert Young, 556 E. Sth St. be held Tuesday at 8 p!m. at the ry Kuehn officiating. Burial she was born June 13, 1882, in cover book in April . The checks were made Friday BIRTH funeral home. will be in Alma cemetery. Winona to Henry and Caroline "Every effort will be made to and Saturday from 5 p.m. to 2 : :Mr. and Mrs. James Kouba, Pallbearers will be Otto Her- Volkmann Loeding and was a work things out," the spokes- a.m., as part of the patrol 's Fountain Citv. Wis., a daugh- Miss Henrietta B. Kerkow lifelong area resident. Her hus- said, At Sandstone serie of weekend attempts to ¦' ' Bertha Ker- old. Gunnar Benson, Alfred Her- man '"There are always was s ter . . Miss Henrietta band John died in July, 1956, the author s rights and her SANDSTONE , Minn . (AP> -; Earlier this year Estes cut down on violators, kow, 81 116'A Walnut St., died mann, Peter* Fredrickson , Ed- began serv- , She was a member of Hom- rights.- ' Convicted Texas fin ancier Billie denied a retrial. He Arnold Speltz, Minnesota City, Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Com- mund Hitt and Jerome Baeck- ing the sentence o»n . Feb. 16, Areas involved this weekend • ¦ er Methodist Church, the WSCS A-sked if the aim might be to Sol Estes has been transferred was admitted Friday. munity Memorial Hospital. She er. .. • . to the federal prison at Sand- 1965. He also received an eight were Rice and Steele counties: and Royal¦ Neighbors of Amer- reach some understanding on had been ill six months. Friends may call at Stohr ica. - . . -' the separation of deeply person- stone to continue his 15-year jail year Texas¦ sentence for swind- Glencoe - Hutchinson ; Ciara Funeral Home from Tuesday . ling. . FREE TB X-RAYS A lifelong city resident, she Survivors- are : . One daughter , al matter , which Mrs. Kennedy term. City - Montevideo; three sub- clerked many years at Miller afternoon until time of services. The warden said "I'm sure urban Twin Cities points — Last week ...... 31 MLss Katherine Wasnoska, Hom- seeks to keep out of the book, Warden John Norton said Grocery and also had clerked at ' ¦ it's just a routine transfer." Wyoming, Highway 65 north of Total since 1959 ...... 61,448 Mrs. Arthur F. er . Valley ;. .;! two . • grandchildren; from what is considered history, Estes was transferred Thurs- the S. S. Kresge Co. Dollar Gier* three great grandchildren ; one day from Leavenworth federal Norton said such moves were Highway 694 and Highway 7 GALESVILLE, Wis. Mrs the spokesman replied : "I think Store, retiring when that store - . brother. William Loeding, Wino that is pretty accurate. prison in Kansas, after a deci- normal for prisoners who indi- from Highways 494 to 41. St. . Arthur F. Giere, 80, died Sat- : " ready for a "less- Weather closed. She was born here Nov. na, and two sisters, Mrs.. Clar- sion by tlie U.S. Bureau of cate they are Cloud ; St. Louis County; Brain- 8. 1885, to Ferdinand and Hen- urday morning in a La Crosse ence (Martha ) , Homer A spokesman for Look maga- "Washington. er security prison." erdrLittle Falls ; Alexandria; In- hospital. Sanford Prisons in EXTENDED FORECAST rietta Spierling Kerkow; She and Mrs. Helen Chapman , Red zine, which plans a four-part, Norton described the east- ternational Falls and Ada-Mah- . MINNESOTA — Temperatures was a member of McKinley She was born Nov . 5, 1886, Wing ; several nephews arid 80,000 word serialization of the Estes, 44, was convicted in central Minnesota federal pris- nomea Tuesday through Saturday will Methodist Church and Order of in Mower County, Minn. ; but nieces. One son , Walter , died in book starting with the Jan. 10 1963 of mail fraud and conspir- on as a medium security prison, average 6-12 degrees above nor- Eastern Star. had been a resident of Gales- 1945: issue, said; acy. He was . charged with sell- •'We'll look upon him the same as anybody else that mal high of 17-23 north and 24- Survivors are: Three broth vllle 57 years; The former Agnes Funeral services will be ' 'Discussi-ons between the law- ing $25 million in worthless ferti- ¦ 28 south and normal lows 3 be- ers, Ferdinand, George and Ar. Peterson , her parents were Mr. Thursday at 2 p.m. at Breitlow yers representing the two sides lizer tank mortgages to various comes in ,." Norton said. "I 't seen him yet." low to 4 above south and 5-lf thur, Winona, and three sisters, and Mrs, Johari Peterson . She FuneralHome, Dr. E. C. Mar- in the dispute are continuing. finance companies. haven Speck Trial above. Precipitation will aver- Mrs. S. M. CDaisey ) Duncan, was married Aug.:-6, 1919. tin, Homer Methodist Church , The New York Times reported that in Washington, Sen. Ed- age one-tenth to three-tenths son. Winter Haven. Fla. ; Mrs. Survivors are;. Her husband; officiating. Burial will be in o>nly with lier consent.' inch melted as scattered light 1 L. F. (Hattie)xGompf , Fargo, two sons; Dr. Frederick Woodlawn Cemetery. ward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., "Relying on the protection ol A. brother of the late president, rain or snow mostly about or N.D:, and Mrs. Elmer (Hulda) Giere. Lake Bluff. Ill , and Rolf Friends may call at the fu- his word," Edward Kennedy Given Peoria charged that Manchester "now 18 Killed in after middle of the week. De Voe. Owpsso, Mich. A. Giere, Gaiesville; a daugh- neral home Wednesday from 7 continued, "she unburdened CHICAGO (AP) — Judge Her- OTHER TEMPERATURES ter, to 9 pm. intends to go ahead in violation Funeral services will be Wed- Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) of the word pf his agreement, herself of her personal mem- bert C. Paschen ruled today the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nesday at 1:30 p.m. at McKin- Root,Minneapolis: two sisters, ories concerning herself and her Willis Feller the spirit of his arrangements trial of Richard F. Speck, ac- High Low Pr. ley Methodist, the Rev. Glenn Mrs. A. K. (Lottie) Peterson , children, in order to give him Landing cused of murdering eight stu- Albany, cloudy .... 47 18 .03 Quam officiating. Burial PLAIFVIEW, Minn. — Willis and despite the pain he knows it Crash will be Seal Beach, Calif. , and Mrs. will give Mrs. Kennedy." some background for his histori- dent nurses, will be held in Pe- Albuquerque, clear 54 28 in Woodlawn Cemetery. Esther Grier, Minneapolis, Feller, 86, died early this morn- , and ing at Pepin View Nursing cal research. oria County. Atlanta, fog ...... 59 40 .. Friends may call at Fawcett four brothers, O. P. Frcgner, In his statement, issued ; Bismarck, clear ... 35 24 ' ' Home, Lake City. "I know she never dreamed The defense asked that th$ Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 Hayfield , Minn,: ;• J! A. Peter- through Look magazine Sunday, that that material which related In Colombia trial be moved on the ground Boise, fog ...... 31 66 .01 son, Paradise He was born Jan. 6, 1880, at to 9 p.m. The casket will not be , Calif .; H. & Elgin. He was a farm Manchester said : strictly to* her private thoughts ) that an unprejudiced proceed- Boston, cloudy ..... 55 26 .. Peterson, Austin , laborer It has been said that my BOGOTA, Colombia (AP — opened at the church. Minn., and W. and never mai r ied. He has no and acts — none of it part of the As people started to scream ing could not be held in Chicago Chicago, cloudy .... 40 30 .. R. Peterson , Plainfield, 111., work is being published prema- " Cincinnati, clear .... 55 29 known relatives. historical record — would ever ajid call for their children," a where the mass killing took .. and three grandchildren. turely and that magazine seria- be made public. place. " ' X 'x ' Cleveland, cloudy ,, 46 25 . .. Two-State Funerals Funeral services will Funeral servic « will be Wf-d- lization was not contemplated Colombian airliner crashed : ' - be Tues- short of the runway white land- Denver, clear ... .61 30 ,. . :.. . day at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran nesday at 1 p.m at Johnson & by the Kennedy family. This is "What 3s at stake is not Us Judge Paschen said the de- Des Moines, clear. .. 47 30 Ja rrm W. Nelson Church, Schriver Funeral Home, Plain- not so. In the summer of 1966, integrity as a writer nor the ac- ing at Bogota in heavy fog Sun- ( the Rev. V. A. Hinter- cision to shift the trial to Peoria Detroit, clear ... 40 21 LANESBORO, Minn . Spe- meyer officiating. view, the Rev. Charks Schwen- authorization was given by the curacy history, hut rather the day, killing 18 persons and in- Fairbanks, ' Burial will of County was reached after con- cloudy .. 2 -17 .. cial)— Funeral and burial serv- be in Pine Cemetery. ke, Plainview Presbyterian family for publication of the Integrity of the commitment juring 10. v. sultation with the administrative Fort Worth, clear .. 61 39 .. Friends Church, ices for James William Nelson, may call at Smith Funeral officiating. Burial will book in early 1967, to be preced- and the promise he willingly Aerocondor Air Lines said the office of Illinois courts and the Helena, cloudy .. .. .56 32 . 44, who died of heart attack be in the Elgin cemetery. a Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 ed by serialization in Look and voluntarily made." crash took the lives of nine respective chief judges of Illi- Honolulu, cloudy .V 80 71 .31 at Detroit Lakes* Minn,, . Tues- Friends ¦ p.m. and at the church after may call at the fu- magazine. White House press secretary Americans from Florida , five nois districts; Indianapolis, cloudy 50 30 .. day, were held at a Lutheran neral home after 10:3C a.m. "It has been said that I have Jacksonville, clear .56 41 .31 12:30 p.m; Tuesday. Bill D. Moyers denied a report Colombians living in the United Speck's counsel public defend- Church at Detroit Lakes Fri- Wednesday. broken faith with Mrs. Kenne- States and four other Colom- contended that Kansas City, clear . 63 37 ... day. .; that he had read sections of the er Gerald Getty, Joseph J. Kline dy: That I took advantage of bians. wide publicity in Chicago about Los Angeles, clear . 79 54 .. Julius G. Drexel her confidence in me and that I book and that he was assumed He was born Oct. -31, . 1922, HARMONY, . Minn. (Special) have relayed his impressions the slayings, and Speck's asso- Louisville, clear .... 51 28 .. —•' Joseph J. Kline 86. died at DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) - recorded too faithfully her to The airline said in Miami, Memphis, clear .... 58 35 in Winneshiek County, Iowa, to , to President Johnson , who re- ciation with them through .. William and Bertha Nelson. As 12:45 a.m. today at Harmony Julius George (Happy) Drexel , words and emotions. I do not Fla., where the flight began, Miami, cloudy . ... 75 37 .. "73, died at Lutheran Hospital, believe this to be so. portedly is presented in an unfa- that the Super-Constellation car- charges and arrests, stirred up a child he moved with his par- Community Hospital, where he too much feeling to permit a Milwaukee, cloudy : 37 26 ... had been a patient La Crosse, Saturday at 1:15 vorable light in the book. ried 54 passengers and 6 crew. , ents to Lanesboro and attend- a year. "Mrs. Kennedy gave me 10 fair trial in Cook County. Mpls.-St.R snow .. . 32 29 .02 He was born Dec. , 1880, p.m. where he had been a pa- Commenting oh Manchester's One survivor , New Orleans, clear . 62 43 ed school here, graduating -7 at hours of interviews: I did not , , Kay Tuttle, 23 from Lanesboro High School. Decorah. Iowa, to Joseph and tient two weeks. He had been statement , Simon H. Rifkind , of Crestline, Ohio, said passen- New York, clear .... 56 28 . - .. ill a long time. indeed could not, have con- for Mrs. Kennedy, the plane went into total dark- He served in the U.S. Air Force Elisa Kline. He farmed in the ducted these interviews without attorney gers were told as they neared Okla. City, clear ... 66 36 Harmony area ness, " Miss Tuttle said. The Omaha, from 1943 to 194*. He married until retiring He was born Dec. 13, 1893, to her voluntary cooperation. Mrs. said ; Eldorado Airport that the plane clear ,.... .50 35 .. except for a short time he aircraft "seemed to break in Philadelphia, clear .57 29 .. Idora Rich at Detroit Lakes in Xavier and Mary Johnson Drex- Kennedy herself did not ask to "I don 't know how Mr . Man- would land despite thickening November 1960. worked for a produce company. el in Dakota "Valley , now the chester escapes from the fact fog. two and many people were able Pittsburgh, cloudy .51 25 .. see the manuscript and still to escape. I jumped out through Me Survivors are: His wife; one He married Emma Olsom Aug. Leslie Beach farm. He mar- hasn't. If she had, I would, of that he made a promise and She said the plane struck Ptlnd, ., clear .49 20 17, 1916, in North Dakota. He an emergency exit." Ptlnd. Ore., cloudy . 50 45 .. stepson, Terry, and two step- ried Martha Papenfuss April 7, course, have given it to her. now has not lived up to his part what she believed was dirt and , was a member of Henrytown 1915. He was a member of St. John Kennedy was my presi- of the bargain. I believe strong- swayed wildly fro m side to side. She broke a leg. Rapid City, cloudy 56 35 .. daughters, Sharon and Phyllis, Lutheran Church. "If the plane had caught fire Richmond, clear ... 60 35 .. all of Detroit Lakes; his parents, John's Lutheran Church , No- dent. To suggest that I would ly in a roan keeping his word , Survivors are: His wife, a "People started to stream we all would have been killed," St. . Louis, clear ... 56 35 '.., Lanesboro ; two brothers, Dr. dine, and lived his entire life- dishonor his memory or my as- particularly when it is in a writ- patient at Harmony Community time in the Dakota area. He sociation with him is both cruel ten memorandum of under- and call for their children and she said. Salt Lk. City, cloudy 30 26 .. Robert. Park River, N.D.- , and Hospital ; one daughter, San Fran,, cloudy .. 50 45 , Lanesboro Ede E„ was an employe of South Wind and unjust. His standards of standing. There has been no ap- David . and six sis- Denver, Colo.; one brother Wil- Seattle, rain ...... 51 47 .16 ters , Mrs. Kenneth Williamson . , Orchards 20 years until he be- excellence have guided me proval from Mrs. Kennedy." Washington, clear .. 57 35 liam, Preston, and two sis- came ill and retired three years throughout this work. Rock Falls, 111.; Mrs. John Mu- ters, Mrs. Henry (Leona) Wil- Winnipeg;, cloudy .19 7 .17 zik Jr., Alexandria; Mrs. James ago. A Look spokesman said the son, Preston , and Mrs. Fred Survivors are: His wife; two "I believe John Kennedy, who magazine is still going ahead . Ostroni, Fayettville, N.C. : Mrs. (Violet) Terrell , Des Moines , was himself an historian, would ~ 1 Caryl Mindrum , Morrison , 111.; daughters, Mrs. Frank (Viola) with plans to publish Jan . 10. — Iowa. have wanted his countrymen to He said there would be no Mrs. Jean Brernseth, Houston , The funeral service will be Kerns, Dakota , and Miss Iva know the truth of those terrible and Margaret , Lanesboro. Drexel . at home; eight grand- time to publish a substitute is- Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Henry- days, and I have dedicated my- sue and Look would lose an es- children; three great-grandchil- self for Hugo F. Werner town Lutheran Church , the Rev . nearly three years to timated $4.5 million in advertis- Merton Johnson officiating. Bur- dren ; one brother, Joseph , Wi- reliving and reconstructing LEWISTON , Winn . - Funeral nona , and three sisters, Mrs. ing and circulation revenue if ial will be in the church ceme- them so that the truth could be publication is blocked. services were held this after- tery. George Diekrager and Miss faithfully and accurately noon at St, John's Lutheran Louise Drexel , La Crescent , Manchester reportedly re- Friends may cal! at Abraham recorded." 000 from Look for Church here, for Hugo F. Wer- Fune»al Horn and Miss Genevieve Drexel , Da- A hearing on Mrs. ceived 5665, e after 5 p.m. Kennedy 's the righ t to serialize portions of ner, the Rev. Robert Beckmann Tuesday and at the church Wed- kota. Two brothers and one sis- suit to block publication is set officiating. Burial was in Wood- nesday after 1 p.m. ter , Mrs. William (Caroline! for Dec. 27. The defendants — the boob. lawn Cemetery , Winona. Diekrager, have died. Manchester; Harper & Row ; Pallbearers were William Mrs. Vinne Tollefson Funeral services will be Tues- and Cotvles Communicatioas, Thurow , Lester Knothe , Arthur PRESTON , Minn . (Special) - day at 2 p.m . at St. John 's Lu- Inc., publishers of Look — are Ike Has Wachholz, Donald Mullholland, Mrs. Vinne Tollefson , 68, died theran Church, Nodine . the Rev, scheduled to file written briefs Walter Rupprecht and Walter today at 1 a.m. at the Preston Frederick Mueller officiating. Thursday in reply to the suit. YOUR HOUSE Stcllwaeen. Nurs-ing Home, where she had Nodine Ceme- In her suit , Mrs. Kennedy lived since August Burial will be in Stitches ¦ \%4. charged breach of contract , in- £as , „, JA, Arrangements tery. -***?i TV PLANS SHOULD are be inn com- Pallbearers will be Keith vasion of privacy and infringe- pleted by Thauwald Funeral r Municipal Court Wohlert , Elmer Bernadot , Les- ment of her copyright bu unau- Taken Out ay Home , Preston . thorized use of her name Wo Y<,s more INCLUDE OURS ter Unnasch , Floyd Bright , in ad- WASHINGTON (AP) — Surgi- «if iK/"Sfl' often* because" wo WINONA Daryl Voss and Robert Bauer. vertisements and promotion. cal stitches were taken out of The best plan to protect ! Henry P. Peterson "How ever ," Manchester said , * L have more fo offer: Keith E. Tungesvik . IR. 522 HOUSTON , Minn . (Special)— Friends may call at Nelson former President Dwight D. that new home of yours is Funeral Chapel La Crosse , to- "in tlie Inst analysis , this is my Eisenhower today, one week > &? _ " Savings , Chocking, all Chatfield St., pleaded not guilty ! Henry P. Peterson , 77, former , book. Neither Mrs ¦ a State Farm Homeowners , day from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the . Kennedy nor after r«moval of his gall blad- •- _ types o( loans , Travelers to a charge of allowing an un- Houston resident died in a Ro- any member of the Kenned y 5. Policy... the low-cost pack- licensed driver to operale a mo- chester haspital today of a heart ehurc-h Tuesdav after 1 p.m. der. ¦~ """?•; ("hecks. Safe Deposit age of protection that pro- family nor anyone else is in any tor vehicle . Tungesvik was ar- [ condition. He had lived in Ro- "The incision has healed nice- :ci_ * Boxes, the hst p.oes on vides broader coverage for way responsible for my re- Hospita l 3 rested Saturday at 3:23 a.m. at chester 20 years. ly, " Walter Reed Army nnfl oir w,,y nnt handk your home and belongings , search or the content of my reported. NATIONAL 2nd and Hamilton streets. Trial I He was born May 14, 1889 in work, It is my responsibility, Dtwir ;; all your financial linns- and for you, in case of law- was set for Jan. 4th at 9:30 a.m. Houston County to Mr and Mrs. Eisenhower was reported to I . and I am confident that my ndlons in one place: Our suits. So call me/ ,.„ x and $15 bail was posted , [P . If , Peterson and was a vet- Javits Urges be "pr ogressing very well" and * today and find book can withstand any objec- on a selective diet'—"Anything? 1 Full Service Dank where j^ FORFEITURES : J eran of service in World War tive test—particularly the test out how you can , he wants to eat under his we can answer YKS to 4MP Peter P, Stanislawski 23, I . He was a member of Cross of time, I ask only that it be 2 your new _ City, Lutheran Church. doctors' guidance." aheamoammt just about any money Rrotect !*»,..*<, Minnesota $25. speeding of Christ Talks Between given the chance . " orne from the ^ " ' 45 in a 30 zone, Saturday Ht ' Surviving are; One sister , However, the hospital said , ground up! 7:55 a.m. at West 5U1 and Fair- j Mrs . Ole < Oranda i Johnson , In his statement In Washing- the doctors still are limiting the fax streets . Truman , Minn. , four nephews ton , the Times reported , "Sen. general's visitors, James R, Lukasze-wski, 19. 82« ' nnd two nieces , Three brother.s , Russia F.dwnrd Kennedy recalled Sun- There was no word on when E. Wabasha St., $15, exhaust 1 and two sisters have died. U.S. day thnt Mr. Manchester had Eisenhower would leave the NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Ja- not properly muffled on Kas( I Funeral services will be Wed- voluntarily signed an agreement hospital . He has said he hoped 2nd Street at Market Street, nesday at 11 am. at Hill Fu- cob K. Javits , R-N.Y ,, has promising 'to use the material to be back at his Gettysburg, Sunday at 2 am . neral Home , the Rev , Richard called for "the mast titanic ef- given htm by Mrs. Kennedv Pa., h ome for Christmas. fort' - to solve LI .S.-Soviet differ- Charles (i, Wells , La Crosse, I Lee , Cross of Christ Lutheran Wis., $10, disobeying a stop sign Church , officiatin g, Burial will ences because of what he sees Saturday at 9:54 p.m. at Huff the Stone Church Ceme- sis "the new spirit of relaxation be in ourselves and the So- and West Wabasha streets. • tery, between BEAT THE RUSH! Roxy A. Cordes, 23, 3910 5th viet Union. " Friends may c«ll at the fu- Tbe Soviet Union has deci- St., $25, speeding 45 in a 30 neral home Tuesday from 7 to mne, Saturday at " :<¦> a.m at sively beaten Communist China Get Your 1967 License . p.m, for leadership of the Communist ,r West Sth and Fairfax streets . "Pete Polus Robert J. Dulek , Winona Rt. Matthew F. L yon* natioas and this has led to the Tabs Now! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK new spirit , Javits said Sunday, PHONE 4520 1, $15, truck l foot 7 inches over PLAINVIEW , Minn, - Mat- Offlc* Opart 8 to S Mon. thru Frl., I a.m. to 1 p.m. Sot. legal length , Dec. 9 at 5:40 p.m. thew F. Lyons , si , died sud- OF WINONA 124 Eait Broadway lie said he had information on Highway fil. donuly Sunday evening of a that the Soviet Union is "rendv Richard E. Abraham , 22, heart attack while visiting in to do business with the United MORRIS BERGSRUD P B«M MEMBER F EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT ION •MTt rum nw AND CASUMTT tmnm Lake City, Minn., $15, improper Durand , Wis . Stairs in every aien. ' ' He did Deputy Registrar Minnatot* VchleU Dipt. MOHtOWCC: HAOMIN01OH, IUIHOIS lan« usage, Dec, 11 at 12:10 I A serviceman for the Hairy not say where h e got the in- 63 WEST SECOND ST, a.m. on Highway 14 at Altura. I Supply Co., he was born here formation. mPMi—uni ¦ IIIIIIIIIIIII imimiiw i »»iwiww mmwwwiW UHJl^muy..—WWII Mill I ¦IWoyWOTafilflWrtf^^ iwiiw rni ii«iiT iiii ii«irrii »iirirniir T T riiiii I »I»I pniinii in imnj rtmwiii Wwrf te Ge£ FfDiftet GEN DAHLBERG | &iGd!t AT THI MIGHTY HAMMOND 1 IJ Mrr wwr...i«Mi» BLUE MOON A Onalaska, Wis. ^M ? TRAC oii Uo. - ¦ W. OAK'S S' tr r ^ 5460 ilC^Si P^. *th GREAT STEAKS ^ ciV€ dv,e# / w# Fr!!!> Fun—food—Cocktails j — HOURS — 7 Days a Weak C Sti ^W Imported German Beer on Tap I 6 A.M. -10 P.M. ¦ ¦ HIHHI DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT ¦ ¦ . " ¦ j -MOtL • ^P^^^^ HP^ Late Snacks Always J Carl Gedenfurrner I Horreri Jromf Golnfl^BR..CONOCO!

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IM LACKOREW«st Second St. SP»"»na JIM •ntf- t- m-mmm * iwiirr * lummmmmmaaaamaaamaaaaimmh Winona IBLVTITTTTTHHilUH l Hearing ¦H^JUl ¦ FOR MILD NERVE DfAFNESS A" If you hoar iound» t>ut don't . WSIiToT } •Iwoyi understand th» wordi,,. 173 Main I ) Oim MCO*IM«H©ATION« ' I kw Ty' p'lV slrii'c. MiraClAW*1 B - AII Makae ] Wa^ Tl Batteries — 1 k^BrVaaJI w»® ,u | \jjaT iii sir Fr<>* T° * I W_W_W 7 out of 10 Damon- I y __W *" ' .trationt I A CANNON TO HELP COLLECT KNOWLEDGE ... A 120-foot , f camion, weighing 400,000 pounds, will be used by the Martin Co ., A MILLIONAIRE AT 19 . . . Peter Noone 19, is one of Great | JW Hom# or | Britain's present crop of teen-age millionaires. Tnd he arrives in the i m\W StWUOPS****ANO rAT**«MT«l it | Baltimore, to launch a payload into the atmosphere for collecting * IM unicnatrma l uHiiiM «IICT nomei, . i| information on wind velocities and electric fields. The cannon, lo- United States on Tuesday confident he'll take home another crop of dollars. You say you've never heard of Peter Noon*? Surely you've Coma In or Writs Ph0"* *470 I catcd at Barbados Island , West Indies , was built at McGill University Monday thru Friday 1-5 P m. I¦I in Canada. (AP Photofax) heard of the British popular singing group Herman's Hermits. Peter Batter Hearing Our Only Business I Noone is Herman. (AP Photofax) J ^. ^^^ . ,.JM i -- ——J ¦eMMiiiiminieji ii ii eaill oM ili ¦w n hlMWaj iilMioj MMMMMejaej MMeejejM MMMMmmmmmmm tmm*\ *v* -a*i Mm *i^ *. ywmxv*tt&trv'Mri&-*-M *wm^ INTERSECTIONAL THRILLER HERE Hawks Defeat Robins In Overtime by 67-63 By SAM SWARTZ knotted it up-, at 57-all when the holiday break. They next competition. It was a cleanly hand, shot every tun* they Dally Newt Sports Editor the regulation game ended. take to the floor on Jan. 3 played contest, too, with a came anywhere near the bas- Actually, it was Mark Pat- when they entertain Rushford total of 28 fouls called, 17 on ket, lofting a whopping 73 Winona bounded back in an in another nonconference en- overtime Saturday night, scor- terson of the Hawks who Robbinsdaie and 11 on Wino- shots, hitting on 216 for 35 per- dumped in the knotting counter^ ' ing ten points in the three- na. ' . cent. : minute period to whip Eob- score, with Just 42 seconds Hawk Captain Loreh Benz binsdale 67-63 in a nonconfer- remaining. turned in the high-point per- The eitra free throws made BOXSCORE formance with 19 for the win- Winona (47) fg It pi ta ence thrilFer. Jim Lennartson and Tim the difference. The Robins Steve Holubir a 0 1 « ners, fie was followed by Pat- ...... » 1 1 17 Trailing 13-9 at the end of Warren put the visitors ahead and Hawks each poured Loren Benz terson -with 16 and Plachecki al- Paul Plachecki S 5 1 IS the first period, the Win- with two minutes remaining through 26 field goafs, Mark Patterson « 4 1 14 with 15. Pat Hopf, coming off many as S hawks took command of the by swishing consecutive field though the visitors took Rick Curran ...... * PLAYER OF THE WEEK IN ACTION the Week by The Associated Press. Sayers the bench, scored 11. In the free throw Pat Hopf 4 S 1 11 game with control ball han- goals and Paul Plachecki, Wi- more shots. Jim Beeman ...... a • IS ... Here is Chicago Bears halfback Gale carried 17 times in the game, one of -which nona' standout center hit for For Robbinsdale it was Jim department it was a different dling and sizzling shooting to s , « M 11 07 Sayers in action against the Minnesota Vik- was a 90-yard scoring Uckeff return. The put together , a 12-point bulge two to stay just one bucket Lennartson, who sparked the story, with Winona bitting 15 Totals ...... and Robbinsdale 11 for the ings in Chicago Sunday, eluding Earsell Mack- Bears won their final game of Oie season when the halftime buzzer behind. Patterson took over Robins in the second half, Robbintdila (tt) fg ft pf ta sounded. the ball in the backcourt, with 1$ Jamie Peters had 15 four-point difference. Tim Warren ...... 11 S 1 kee (46) and Earl Kassulke of the Vikings. 41-28. (AP Photofaa) s boys played Jamie Patera ...... S 5 ¦ 4 IS drove to the edge of the key, and Ron Anderson netted 14. Coach Kenney' Waynt Iverson ..... S . *¦ 1 IS ftayera was named as the NFL Player of of the ...;....« J 4 II However, the Robins' shoot- then sank a 15-foot jumper fo Plachecki held center Wayne strict control ball most Ron Anderson Iverson taking only 44 shots Jim Ltnnartaotj ...... a t » IS and-shoot-and-shoot style of knot the score. to just 10 points dur- game, Tarry Warren ...... a a a t play finally began to pay off ing the fray. from the floor. But, they hit Crea Shlsh ...... 1 1 a , a in the second half They pull- on 28 of them for an amazing JAKES A DAY OFF . The victory leaves Coach Each coach used just seven , .;.. M IS V VINCE Totals ¦« 3 ed to a 44-41 deficit at the John Kenney and his Win- players during the game, giv- 59 percent WINOMA ... .. » ' »¦ » i*~n end of the third stanza and hawks a 6-1 record going into ing an indication Of the fierce Robbinsdale, on the other ROBBINSDALB 11 7 tt 1* 4-tt NBA HOST MARIAN WEDN ESDAY By THI XSlbciATID PRIH Cop ¦ASTBRN DIVISION s ; ton : Lewis ¦ Bay ' ' Defeats X Green Ptl. •¦ W. -. Plilladalphla . ...» J .•»»«;¦->• . Boston- . .' » r Jit I!* ' New York ...... 15 1« ,«J MM Cincinnati ...... 12 17 At* 15V4 tsTViclory Baltimore ...... • 2S Ml IV,* WESTERN DIVISION Rams Dallas Next Ramblers W. L Pfc Oi Whip Jan Franclica ..20 II MS LOS ANGELES LB - Vince fantasy in the closing minutes. starting with the initial kickoff. St. uuls ...... 12 14 .42* aVi Lombard!, the successful coach On fourth and yards to go, the The Packers, seemingly domi- Over Elgin Detroit . U It .«!» 7 the champion Green Ba& ball on the Rams' 38, the kick- nated by Ram energy in the Los-AngtlH " ;' - .. - . ' »- ' II .408 7W of LEWISTON, Minn. — Lewis- Chicago ...... 12 22 .1» V6 Packers, is not a man to rush ing team came on "and Jon Kil- first quarter, traded fumbles ton recorded its first victory of SATURDAY'S RESULTS into things. gore dropped back to punt with the Rams — Los Angeles Chicago 110, Baltlmora toe. After the powerful Packers Instead he lofted a throw to recovering a Jim Taylor fumble the season and first in its new New York IK, St. Louts 114. on Green Bay's 36 and Dave Philadelphia 1J0, Detroit tos. defeated the Los Angeles Rams his defensive back, Claude Columbus gym Saturday night by tipping Boston ill,. San Francisco no. MARSHFIELD Wis - Cot- Five Robinson recovering a Ram ,. . • record to carry into the tomv Sunday 27-23, Lombard! said he Crabb, for 47 yards to Green "We got a lot of second and Elgin 65-58. The Cardinals, now SUNDAY'S RESULT J ' , fumbles on the Packers' 12 min- ter's dominance of the back- nament;" third shots," said Nett. "But Cincinnati 118 would not begin to think about Bay s 15 and two plays later we host La Crosse . , Baltlmor* ll4. fads next opponent until today, quarterback Roman Gabriel utes later. boards and the scoring of two Cotter will host its fourth an- had a lot of turnovers, too. But 1-5 for the year, Lot Ang«lH 7827; Boston 125. reserves in the second half pav- nual holiday classic at we forced Holy Cross tonight and Elkton TODAY'S OAMB which at least gave him a full circled right-end for a touch- The Packers got into gear St. Marshfield into some Bight off from football. down. ed the way to a 78-59 triumph Mary's gymnasium on Dec 27- turnovers, also." Wednesday night. Chicago vi. St. Louis at Memphis, with Bob Jeter's theft of a pass over Marshfield Columbus Sat- 28. - Ttnn. , ' With the score knotted at TUESDAY'S The Dallas Cowboys, of Soon after Green Bay s rookie from Gabriel to Jack Snow, who urday night. Marshfield's hopes for vic- OAMES Jim Grabowski fumbled and big had sidestepped Jeter earlier in A dominance of the boards halftime, 30-30, Lewiston broke Boston vi. Detroit , at Mlnxiesofe. course, are next for Green Bay The Ramblers got 16 points told the tory iwere severely dampened Los Angelas at San Pranclieo. Merlin Olson recovered for the the first quarter to complete a tale Saturday night. in the third loose to outscore the Watchmen Is the National Football League from 6-6 Mike Twomey and 15 Cotter rolled to a 21-11 lead quarter when they Rams. Only he fumbled, but his Gabriel toss. Jeter returned 'his , lost leading scorer 18-9 in the third period to se- championship at Dallas Jan. 1. from 6-2 Pat Wiltgen as the and after Columbus cut it to Gary Rhy- Jerry Thompson both wound up teammate Jack Pardee got the interception 75 yards for the ner with a leg injury. Rhyner cure the triumph. Both teams The Packers can vacation un- ball in midfield. first touchdown outrunning Ga- pair came on in the second half 25-21, Nett's quintet opened a collected 20 field goals, but the with-ll. x til the day after Christmas. to lead a Cotter surge that 40-32 halftime lead. • still managed to lead all scor- Gabriel threw a 65-yard bomb briel. ers with 19 points. Cards, capitalized on frequent Elgin got 17-point perform- The Rams have it longer -r broke open the contest. to Steve Heckard, who was Jeter's touchdown with a stol- In the third quarter Wiltgen Twomey and John Leaf pac- Elgin fouls by sinking 25 free ances from Larry Shones and next July, in fact. downed on the enemy three. en pass was the sixth such sit- II was victory No. 5 for Cot- came off the bench to replace ed the Ramblers with 16 apiece. throws. Arvin Holtegard, but the Watch- "This was a bad way to end With 34 seconds remaining, uation by Green Bay this sea- ter in seven games this year Bob Greden at forward Wiltgen added 15 and Tim Ron Kirkeby topped a balanc- ' when men's big threat, Steve Rich- the season," said the Rams Gabe struck Marlhn McKeever son, and equals an NFL mark as the Ramblers rebounded Greden picked up his fourth Browne 12. ed attack for the winners with young coach, George Allen, in the end zone for six points. made by Cleveland in 1960. from a loss at the hands of foul. The 6-2 junior reserve 15 points, Greg Bearden taUied ardson got in foul trouble early "but we can go al] the way next Cotter <78) Marthfleld (s») Rochester Lourdes 'Friday pumped in nine points in that fa ff of tp « «p> tp 13, and Kerry Kronebush and and only scored two points. Sear." The clock, and the Rams' Ortden 2 2 4 Pfahrilng 1 2 2 4 SETS NEW RECORD night. The next action for Cotter stanza as Cotter outscored Saehlar I * Hie ended the 1968 war four-game winning streak, • S « Mancl o • 4 t Rams quickly ran out NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) will be Wednesday night when Marshfield 21-10 and ballooned Browna ? » S U Putnam J J t t with a record of 8-6, It was the the Ramblers entertain Owaton- itg lead to 61-42. Spelh I S 0 » Mnlnikl 1 I 0 2 In closing, the Rams had at Yale's Don Schollander, winner Twomey i 4 2 it Rhyner » 7 3 If first time they had finished with na Marian in an 8 p.m. game Twomey, replacing starting Enletyk 3 14 7 of four gold medals in the 1964 ¦ Sexlon 4 M 11 that many wins and as high as least one satisfaction. Their two at St. Stan's gym. Wernr 11 S. I - . Stauber 4 1 2 » Olympics, wasted little time In center Steve Erdmanczyk, got third — or even had a winning touchdowns and three field "I'm satisfied with that rec- nine of his points in the fourth Leaf 10 2 16 Bay I 0 1 4 goals were the most points scor- celebrating his election to this Schoener « • I o -. _ _ . season— since 1958. ord," said Nett of the 5-2 Cotter quarter to end any Marshfield Wlltoam i S 3 ii totals; 20 If 1» » ed this year on Green Bay. year's AAV All-America swim- Wenzel 12 4 4 y^CAR A crowd of 72,416, largest slate. "Looking back, we should comeback hopes. Pomeroy « 0 o I GIVING ^V And Bruce GossettV season ming team. have been 6-1 aid could have The vital statistics of the turnout tn two years, was pres- Named to the team during the ent for the finale. total of 28 field goals is a rec- been 7-0. If we. win Wednesday game: Cotter had 67 rebounds, Totals as 12 24 71 . YOU TROUBLE? V weekend Schollander went out COTTE R . .:... M 17 11 17—78 :/, . ord for a NFL sesaon, bettering night, It will give us a good 76 shots and 33 turnovers. MARSHFIELD Unfortunately, with Green the 26 Lou Michaels booted for and set a Yale record in win- .11 14 10 17—It For Early Quick-Starting . Bay in front 27-ff, many left the Pittsburgh in 1962. ning the 1,000-yard free style in ' stadium before the Rams ral- The Rams were first on the 10:34.9 and also taking the 500- Service Gall 2306 V lied with two touchdowns to yard event in 4:50.4 in leading | dose thei gap. scoreboard with a 36-yard Gos- sett field goal after Los Angeles the EUs to a 71-33 victory over [ Pro Gri d there was a touch of Ram trekked 71 yards in 12 plays North Carolina State Saturday. Surprising Badgers NELSON j îandings yTIRE SERVICE ^/ \ênyouVemaking out y-oiu'gift list, ¦y THI ASSOCIATBD PRESS Open Big Ten Play (Pinal Stamllng*) CHICAGO ' ^^LIB^H ¦Unset DURAND, Wis. — Contribu- Northwestern are both 2-1. Clly al Buffalo¦ . tions bo the American Cancer Society in the bowldown at Club Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin and 10, Durand, totaled $204.75. Minnesota are 3-2 and Michigan, with a 3-3 mark, is low in the B B B B B B S B ' ' ¦ B More than 200 participated. The ^LHI^BGLMI V"* * i BBP^ ^^R>^L^B b^/SiiSrj£«t '* ' ' ^^ -S ^H ^^^^ *'' N^ ' ^ conference. eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHEii<3& * ^M'^li^lRW ^gBFf ^VrrTTjlBfl ' B^B^BV Nietzel Wins 10 finalists chosen for state s^B^BâBlVl^ ^^r ' *™ jEffim aWaftftflBflBaBtfes^Bl ' ^^H competition were led by Victor . Aside from the Wisconsin-IlU. Erickson with 680 among the nols opener Monday night, * ^^^Î^^^Hj^Svj^B * HM ^^^^B ^___ \^S__ K_Mj m___w_ii \___W men and Barbara Berger with Northwestern is at Tulane ln nn B^B^BVB^B^B^B^B^B^BWBfll^B B8 a^B^L^LBL aBaaiiaâiB ^B^VB'QBÎSKH ' ' B^L^LH LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! \ Af La Crosse 6fi0 among the women. Mer- Invasion of the South.After that | chants of Uie area contributed 13 other games are scheduled I 6-VOLT 12-VOLT I the 32 local prizes distributed. before the Christmas break.

¦ ¦ , Maf Tourney -' ' ¦ .... . -i, i $11.95 $17.95 < >(^B^B^B^B^B^B^BiliB^B^B^B^B^B« *^^^^^ B^^^^ B^^ !^^ | ¦BBatl 1 B^B^B^H Cochrane - Fountain City's ^L Exth. Exch. MJ Fred Nietzel captured the Also Dalco Headquarter) 145- ^ ^^ m pound division championship in the La Crosse State University ' •B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^t^S^B^B^B^B^B^^B'BW ^ B ' ^^KtU Invitational Saturday. Tomah TUESDAY LUMCHEOH SPECIAL won the meet with a total of 08 11 a.m. fa 5 p.m. points, and the Pirate mntmen finished sth with 24. MAVERICK SANDWICH Team scoring went as fol- Vt pound ground beef on grilled aâ»Bi»BBaBaMaMtt Biffl ^ lows: Tomah 98, Sparta 75 La m , roll with pickle, txrmuda onion, £\\_ __e Crosse Central 73, DeSoto 50, heapln' order of French Fries, NELSON Westby 42, La Crosse Logan 30, __^f_ salad and choice of dressing. ... wfcw # West Salem 28, Cochrane-Foun- tain City 24 Onalaska 20, , f TIRE SERVICE &M|ram DisUUcra Company, N.Y.C., Blended Wbislccy. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spiiiu. Houston 13, LaFarge 13, and 1415 Service Drive Fourth A Johmon Phone 2306 Kidupoo 10. ... «\TJ JU MM— J e a/ywiHcva *.V| *ww IT Jti v>Uk <*--•«-»*>!» • " mrm * • w j m- m Gophers MEISNER PLEASES CLOQUET FANS Topple Ohio New Scoring Mark As MINNEAPOLIS (AP) _ Con- sistency is tbe biggest need of the inexperienced Minnesota basketball team, but Coach John Kundla thinks his Gophers may Warriors Triumph Ashland keep scrapping their way to a lot of surprise victories this sea- CLOQUET, Minn — Dave Meisner. All of Meisner's for- last two, years; The 118 points Wyre 14 as the two junior col- son. Meisner and the Winona State mer teammates and coaches was also a school scoring rec- lege transfers were given a The Gophers turned back basketball team showed Clo- who were part of tha Cloquet ord, breaking the mark of 114 chance to display their talents. Ohio University 71-67 Saturday quet fans that they play a state set earlier this season in a 114- Jeresek finished with Hi whilr . tournaments teams of Tim Anderson, playing anoth- night after a 10-day layoff for pretty good fcrand of basket- 1962 and 104 overtime triumph against ball in southern Minnesota Sat- 19*33 were present er in an ever more plentiful quarter examinations. for the halftime presentation. Upper Iowa. "We're out of shape after the urday night, shellacking North- Winona took 97 shots in the string of outstanding games, layoff , but I think we'll bounce land College of Ashland* Wis., MEISNER responded by game, getting numerous second netted 20. back ," Kundla said. "I was sat- 118-71 for the Warriors seventh showing his home town folks and third attempts, and hit 44 Jerry Biennen, a reserve cen- isfied with liow we played be- straight victory. why he is a potential All-Amer- of them for 45 percent. North- ter, led Northland with 21. Gor- dy Lundquist added 14. cause we were out of condition : The occasion was "Dave ican candidate with aa "aver- land hit only 31 percent of its Meisner Night" in Cloquet, the age'' night. Meisner poured in shots and was forced into 24 Winona State is now off until "We showed some real good place where Winona State's 30 points to lead the Winona turnovers by the sticky Winona hosting a holiday tournament signs, then -we did some things 5-8 guard played his rout. XX - Dec. 29-30. On the 29th thtj IN HONOR OF DAVE . . . Dave Meisner flanked sterling defense. by hla parents while Cloquet High badly. We'd play pretty well at high school basketball. And The triumph pushed Winona's Warriors will take on Carle- (second from left) Was honored at a halftime School basketball coach Ben Trochlil who "Our defense looked real good ton while Beloit meets Carroll , times, them we'd turn right Cloqiiet responded with an season record to 7-1 with the , . ceremony at Cloquet Saturday night as the ' early in the game " said War- College in the opener of th* coached Meisner and Cloquet to the state around and throw it away. over-flowing crowd in .the- .Clo- victory, matching the total rior , coach Ron Ekker. "But northern Minnesota community held a spe- tournament finals when Dave was a senior, "But that' s a scrapping bunch quet High School gym and a number of triumphs tie War- first evening. after we got the big lead, we Northland (71) Wlnone (111) cial "Dave Meisner Night" when Winona says a few words on the microphone. (Harry of kids. They fight for what they special halftime ceremony for riors have had in each of the eased up." A good majority of Ij «pl ip fg tt »M» ] 3 4 » State pjayed Northland College at the Clo- get and as long as they do that Nrdqulft AittfrMH * 4 IM Lawrence Photo) , the credit for the defensive Palqulil « a 0 2 Oltobi 111 I quet High School gymnasium. Meisner is nobody is going to run them off work went once again to Rick Blast » B 1 » Wllke 1 14 7 the court." Starzecki who was assigned to Like a 4 1 4 DeWyre 4 1 2 14 Dnbargr « 3 J 2 Malsner 11 I 2 SO The most encouraging things Northland's leading scorer , Jim Biennen * 3 4 21 Srmekl o 2 1 2 Hanrahan, and held him to Hanrehn ¦ 1 4 3 a JereMtc » 1 4 11 HOUSTON-PETERSON TUESDAY NITE for Kundla"lave been the st ead- R'lleiy . -' - ' J.' -I 2 7 Espe 5 2 2 12 Tops only two field goals and eight (2 Donahue 14 Schwertl 2 2 Ken t-udqullt 1 ily improving play of sophomore 1* points. Mlaomry t 2 • 2 Niumin I 1 11 forward L*roy Gardner and Fenner 1 t • 1 Berg II 1 5 guard Rich Miller, a transfer THE WARRIORS jumped off Bnstat>'e ° ° J • tfevene I I 1 1 to an immediate lead and had student., Telals 11 a» 21 71 Total* 44 « 17111 Gardner led the Gopher scor; a 54-30 bulge at halftime that WINONA ...... ,54 «4 118 Bowlers With 595 was never threatened. Winona NORTHLAND M 41 71 ing against Ohio with 20 points, Ken Donahue blasted 175. Carol Lilla had 443. Fairchild Stands while Miller contributed 12 and had a 42-29 edge in the rebound In the His 'n . Hers League, game; a 595 series for . the Niemeyer- department against the shorter played a steady floor Guys A Fred Brensel hit 541 , leading "This was Gardner's best Donahue quartet in the Northland team with 6-6 Mike Dolls League at Westgate Bowl Brensel-Brensel to 780. Shirley Jeresek getting 11 of the car- Williams Annex, game," Kundla said. "He's bowlers in Kauphusman's 173-433 spurred coming along pretty good. And to lead weekend oms. the- city. : KEK's to 2,235. Jim Richtman Twelve Winona players scored In Rivermen Path Miller has come a long way. had 192 for Fountain Citians. ' 't like last year when ' in contest and only Rich Steve s Bar, "It isn team had collected its sixth their stiffest least to date when He's done surprisingly well." Merf Duellman laced a 236 WESTGATE : The Whirwinds the we could roll up a big first straight victory of the season they travel to Fairchild tb take game that sparked Stahmanii- Decker, still suffering from a lead and then coast the smacked 757 in the Kings & broken nose, did not see action. quarter and 50th straight regular season on the Purple Dragons in a The Gophers, who play Mar- Duellman to> 828 . Lubinski-Lica Queens loop, but Double O's rest of the way. This year we've West : Central Conference quette in Milwaukee Tuesday tagged. 2,147 behind Leona Lii- Winona 's finishing lineup had Wards All Win triumph Friday night. " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ registered 2,219 behind Nord got to .work for them;" game. ' . . ' " ' " night and then take a week's binski's 530. B ar b Pozanc Chip Schwartz at center, Larry Bob Hazelton led Williams An- comment TONIGHT, Green 's River- Overland's 199—53¦1 and Verna and Marv Berg at That was the of Fairchild, 4-2 this season aft- break for Christmas before topped the distaff side in the ' . ' :' Stevens nex to an 83,76 victory over Alma High School basketball men, the No. 1 ranked small Otis' 175-504. ; guards/and'' torn Neumann and er losing to Arkansaw Friday heading west to play in the Far league with 194—541 for Fen- Deuces Wild, behind Winnie . Lake Center Switch in a Men's coach Greg Green after his school in Wisconsin, will face night, Was the last team to de- "West Classic tournament at ske Pozanc. Barb Kuhlmann Brian Espe at forwards. League basketball game Satur- Drwall's 21<0—461, nailed 80S— "They did an outstanding feat Alma during the regular Portland , Ore., were hot and totaled 191—514. 2,198. Ralph Hardtke had 189— day. Hazelton dumped in 2$, season way back on Jan. 17, cold againsst Ohio ;V . HAL-BOD - Pat .. Hopfs' 501 job," said Ekker of his "shock hut was second to Gene Schultz, 540 in the Deuces Wild attack "Our bench has done 1964. Tri that game, Fairchild Minnesota ran up a 12-1 lead and George Hubbard's 205 led in the Jacks & Queens League troops. Lake Center; who netted il used an . unbelievable . fourth in the first 5î minutes as Ohio Good Players to 798 —2,076 in ' an outstanding job for us all during the contest Bob Wieczorek had ..190—511 and year. Schwartz played half the quarter rally : to nip the River- started slowly. The Gophers had the High School . Boys . 'League Jan Wieczorek 467 for 4 Aces. Steve's Bar came up with ail ^ game Platteville and did a Hayfmd Wins men 72-68, a 41-31 halftime margin, and Gutter Gals hammered 722— Sue Laak's 172-456 paced Al- at 84-36 victory over Montgomery Fairchild has a balanced at- widened it to 52-39 early in the , fine job, and Espe played a Ward in another men's game. 2,125 in the High School Girls ley Smashers to 844—2 067 in good deal at Upper Iowa. (Mike) tack, led by 6-5 Randy Abra- second haJf.. League, led by Nancy Harders the Junior Girls League. Murt Boyum netted 3S for hamson, and his 6-3 cousin, Den- DeWyre hasn't played much Steve's, followed by Jack Bene- nis A.brahantson. Rick Frueh, lately either. But it's just a dict with 21 and Bill Werner Si^xM 'RoW:x Stan Shipler, Bob Kreuger, Don case of where we need differ- with 18. For Wards, it was WASIOJA of Saturday games in the^ Wa- Olsen and Ron Duerkop are also ent types of players at differ- Jack Meyer, with 15 counters. Wl ' Wt L sioja Conference. ent times and we have enough Charles topped Watkins 75-63 Hayfield « • Wanamingo J 1 avera ging in or near double Weil Concor* 4 1 Plnaluand J 1 Hayfield won its sixth straight figures. versatility to that we have play- In the third game Saturday. Byron 3 1 Oodge Center 14 by blitzing Claremont 86-57, ers to fit each need. Our bench High scorers for Charlies were Claremont J i DoVerEyole • * while West Concord remained AL.\IA, which started out as has won a lew games for us Fred Beck, 21, Jack Bader, 18 The front-runners pulled far- one step behind with a 44-37 vic- a two-man tearh in the persons and most people don't realize and John King with 17, Costello ther away from the pack, while tory over Byron , Wanamingo of Br>b Parker and Curt Young- that." had 15 and Rasmussen 14 for bauer , th> middle ended up in a four- defeated Dodge Center 69-52, has developed some bal- ESPE GOT 12 point* and De- Watkins. war jumble after a full round and Pine Island downed Dov er- ance in recent games. Parker Eyota 67-54 to pull into that and Younghauer are both four-way tie for third. still averaging 20 points-per- gamer, but Green has fashion- HAYFIELD 86 ed some added punch in Tom Intry Blanks CLAREMONT 57 Bautch and Terry Bright. Big Mark Fredrickson poured Tuesday night, a rugged Root In 30 points and hauled down. 16 River Conference test is slated (SI SNOW Available for rebounds to lead Hayfield to an for: Peterson. The Petes, led by easy 86-57 rout of Claremont 5-8 guard Wayne Hasleiet, have compiled '4-1 record this sea- VS7 Saturday night. a Bowling Meet Backing up Fredrickson was son and are 2-0 in the Root Steve Arendts with 12 points in River. The Tigers only loss has T|Ri Entry blanks are now avail- been a 57-M setback to Har- able for the Minnesota State the balanced Vikings barrage. Gary Fritze did yeoman work mony. Men's Bowling Tournament , Houston, on th other hand , slated for Harkins Palace, St. on the boards with 11 rebounds. e Jerry Warner hit 13 points is unbeaten. The Hurricanes are Paul , March 4 thrugh April 23. also 2-0 in the conference midnight and was credited with a fine de- Entries¦ close at Feb. and 4-0 over.all. Sieve Botcher ¦ '' ¦ - ' " ' fensive game for Claremont. 6. . . . .: and Terry Rosendahl are Hous- VALUE! Yankbwiak and Busch hit 12 Entry blanks may be obtained ton's leading scorers. at any of the local bowling apiece. THE GAMK is expected to be establishments, -according tb Wi- PINE ISLAND 67 nona Bowling Association secre- a battle between Ilasleiet's of- DOVKR-EYOTA 54 fons ive tary, Clarence Bell. only 13 punch and the defense Dover-Eyota managed of Houston's 5-6 guard Marlin Bell has reserved Apr il l and points In the first half and that 2 for Winona delegation . Shifts Carrier. GRABS BALL ...Pu rdue guard Bill ball game Saturday. Huskie guard Doug spelled doom for the Eagles as M eanwhile, also on Tuesday reserved for teams, singles and they dropped-a 67-54 decision to ' Keller grabs loose ball as Washington for- Westlake at left watches action. Purdue won doubles, are: night, the Root River s leader , Pine Island , their seventh Rushford; -with a 3-0 mark , is at ward Dave Hovde.falls on floor during firs t 85-70. (AP Photofax) April 1 — 6:H0 p.m, 10 teams; straight loss this season . Caledonia. half scramble of Purdue-Washingion basket- B p.m. 10 teams. Dover-Eyota never could over- Apri l 2 — 9 a.m. 22 doubles, come the 32-13 halftime lead « singles; ll a.m. 8 doubles, : built up by tbe Islanders, al- SA YERS HAS;A FIELD DAY H singles ; 1 p.m. 24 doubles, 48 though the Eagles did score 41 singles. points in the final 16 minutes. Deadline for reserved en- Darwin .Johnson , Denny Scrip- tries is .Ian . 22. ture and Darrell Richardson had 13 each for Dover-Eyota. W______W_\W_w Duragen PERSONS wishing to bowl Don Millering netted 19 and with the Winona delegation controlled the boards for Pine ' W__f_Wr * Design should contact Bell. Fourteen __^___^__ Island , m W_m/_W^__ l * Whisper quiet , self-cleaning teams from tbe city competed Dutch Sees Silver ___ Dover-Eyota won the B game MKB_^_ ^^^ V' cleats in the state tournament at Du- 29-28 in overtime . luth last year. ¦ i am WANAMINGO «9 DODGE CENTER 57 Guards Grant Hoven and Bob Red Men Club Otto turned' it on in the third Lining in Defeat Compact! 6.50/7.00x11 »' §17,9 Sf. 0 quarter as Wanamingo raced (AP) Dodge Center to re- CHICAGO - Tt was But the coach also reflected in scores in the firs t period ns that Van Brocklin could see was x $l9 away from Rlory day for gallop ing Gale the teams rolled up a 14-14 tie. "our offense in this game and Ford, Chevy, j| cord a 69-52 victory. Minnesota could use a break- ^ 5^' Wins Third points Sayers and Ihe Chicago Bears away runner like Sayers, the After Sayers' 94-yard gallop, our defense throughou t the- sea- 95 $2-20 Otto finished with 25 Sunday, but Minnesota Vikings the Vikings drove 67 yards in son. We found out we got some Sk . »^S» '^ and Hoven IH as the Bulldocs Co ach Norm Van Brocklin Bears ilash who streaked for 197 eight plays following the kick- football p Lark , Rambler 2fl-2fi half- layers in guys like 6 70 x broke loose Iron a wasn't down in the clumps in the yards in 17 attempt's from scrim- off , with Ihe TD coming on Fran (rookies ) Don Hansen, Jim Vel- Over lead to stretch it to 50-:sfi Peerless time locker room, mage, or an average of better Tarkenton 's 11-yard pass to lone and Doug Davis." Buick , Olds, ,, . BANTAM BASKETBALL at (he end of three qua rters. u He saw some silver linings In than au first down each time. Tom Hall. Dodge, Pontiac, jUlu LEAGUE Don Tangen added 14 for spite of the 41-28 defeat which "He' s by far the best offensive The Bears drov« back but The coach added, "It wa« onr W L • W L Wanamingo. Ed Dvorak bagged first bad defensive game. And ^piacVssSes SI9.95 $21.95 $2.36 R«d left the Vikings In a last place man im pro football man ," said Minnesota forced a punt. Jeff K ' Man Club ) I Pearlau chain I l 17 and Fred Kreager 1*5 for our only one." 8 x Ontral M, 1 I Athletic Club I 1 lie in the Western Division of Van Brocklin of Sayers, who Williams fumbled it trying for Studebaker, 7 ?n ,j{ lunniam 1 1 Dodge Center. the National Football League wrnpp«d up the league rushing a fair catch and Chicago re- As for Osborn , the 210-pound Plymouth '•10xlb A big fourth quarter g;ive wi th a 4-0-1 final record. crown with 1,231 yards , covered on the Viking 48. They back said he likes both to run WEST CONCORD 44 The Rears star loosed his and catch passes—although the Red Men Club Its third ¦"We qiiickly drove to pay dirt , with he MYRON 37 got good blocking and lightni ng on the first play of the Sayers scoring on a three-yard didn 't get tnuch practice at the straight win of the earl y sea- West Concord mastered By- running. We controlled tho ball son and hold on first place in game , taking the Vikings kick- burst. latter in college games. "If we ron's deliberate type of basket- IM play.s to 49 for the Bears )," off for a zig-zag 90-ynrd touch- threw five passes then the Hnnlnm cage standings. ' their , It Was ball and beat the Hears at he- pointed out, down run. A 65-yard march by Minneso- a record , '' he jo-shi'd. The Red Men clipped Peerless own game Saturday night , 44- "When wc no I D the train ing ta culminating in Tarkenton 's Chain That signaled a gum e of of- "Afte r hearing so much about 4iM»i Saturday. ;ti . cu iiip ill l !H»( , we' ve got to p ick lS-ynrd dash tied It at 14-14 . High Kcorer i 1 fensive power that saw the Vi- having bad hands , I get a little for the Red Men WrM ('oih'oul held quarter it up from here.' kings roll up nn impressive Hut Chicago rolled up its big- , Was Bob Browne with 17 He mar- extra kick out of each catch leads of 9-7, 20- 18 and .'W-.'IO be- And one of llio.se the Dutch- gin of 480 to 380 in total yards ; gest quarter margin with 17 Actually, I didn 't think I had was followed by Dave Dona- fore breaking away In the Inst man is counting on to "pick it points to take a 31-17 margin hue 2d to 14 in first downs and 17 bad hands." with 12 and Peerless quarter , Lending scorer Dan up" is young Dnve Osborn , who of 3(5 passes completed into the dressing room at half Chain ' compar- He said he'll have more con- s Dave Wiltgen with six. Hutton was held to seven points, fought for 1 IR yards in 1!) carries ed with only three of 12 for time, The surge included an 80- fidence about making a starting Where the Men Who Know Tire* Bert Are: Bob Lee continued his high tint Chuck Andrews got 10 to nnd a 6, 2 average , The ex-Uni- Chicago , yard scoring pass, Rudy Bukich n««xt scoring berth July In practice, But ways as Central Mejh- lend West Concord's balanced versity of North Dakota star to .limrny Jonea . h« knows it will take some hard odiM whipped Sunbenm Bread attack . w ho rounded out his second year lint Saycri wa« «lway« ready Tarkenton 's two scoring paM- work, "And I can't expect to •10-22 in when Chicago the other Bantnm game Merlin CordeR hit 10 for in the NFL also caught . three needed the cs, six yards to Preston Carpen- be No. 1 just by showing up. " played Saturday. Iêe swished Byron . pstsse.s for 5fi yards. extra yardage and he piled up ter and Un co yards to Osborn, 21 for the winners, When asked If Osborn wns the a phenomenal 33!) yards jn rush- boosted the Vikings tn only a 31- Even. If Tommy Maion'* ail- I\aT*eVIwlte«f Mike Renswick was high GIBKOV HKAI> COACH answer to the squad's halfback ing, pass receiving and kickoff 28 deficit before Chicago rallied ing knee does heal well enough point scorer fo>r Sunbeam with MANHATTAN , Kan. (AP) - problem , Van Brocklin replied , returns. for 10 more points. for the lough grind of NFL play, ® TIRE SERVICE , football in . Vlnca Gibson assistant " It sure looks like tie's arrived, Fiv«> fumbles didn 't help the Tarkenton 's 17 pass comple- the erstwhile Vikings sprinter 1U W. 2nd St. "Since 1917" phone 1847 Central Methodist, is now 2-0 coach at Tennessee, was named He's goi H lot of hu.slle ;md Vikinxs any, and two were lost tion!) gave him 102 for the sea- may find the driving play of the and iSunbenm 1-2 in league head coach at Kansas State Uni- tremendous drive . Did you see to the Rears. son. youthful Osborn a hard. chal. Open 7 a.m. to A p.m.—Saturday, til S p.m. piny. versity, how he broke those tackles?" Minnesota matched Chicago Some more of tho silver lining lengo. ; : : Arcadia Country 1 KM. New York Stock Prices Weakness in Marshfield Club Held Annual Code for Bank, Sophs Nip Allied Ch S4% Honeywi 65% Meeting Saturday Allia Cfaal 22V* IB Mach 371% Amerada 763A Intl Harv 34% Bees Defeat ARCADIA, Wla. (Special) Savings & Loan U. Stock Hawks Grab — Am Can 45% Intl Paper 2S Lyman Maloney and Donavon Robins In Am Mtr 6% Jns «t L 44% Berzinski were re-elected to tbe AT&T R334 Josten»__:12% Depresses List Cotter 49-44 board of director! of Arcadia Ads Explained Kencott 36% AM Tb 30% (AP) - Stock MAESHFIELD, Wis. — Cot Country Club, Inc., at the an- WASHINGTON (AP) — The LorilLard 41% NEW YORK Crowns Anconda 79% market losses deepened early Mat tilt ' its sec- nual meeting Saturday. Bold- Winona Hi g h's wrestling and Ron Fugelstad in the 145 44-42 ter sB squad suffered fed«r a 1 government has Arch Dn 367/g Minn MM 83 Coach Jim Elliott's Winhawk loss in seven starts Satur- this afternoon following a sharp squad suffered its third setback pound division. ond over directors are Howard clamped advertising standards Electric senior for Wi- sophomores nipped Robbinsdale day night, tumbling to th e Reedy, Robert Gamejke and Armco Stl 45% Minft PL 23& decline by General ln Big Nine Conference compe- Fugelstad, a on banks and savings and loan which unsettled the list Trading nona, who also starred in foot- 44-42 in a thriller here Saturday. Marshfield Columbus Bees 49- John C. Sobotta. Armour 31 Mobil Oil 44& tition Friday at the hands of a associations to bar what it was moderately active. Austin unit. 25-16. The ball this past season, remained The game was the first of two 44. - Maloney was elected president Avco Cp 22% Mn Chm 43V6 strong real treats for basketball fans ' The Dow Jones industrial a.v. Winhawks junior varsity also undefeated by pinning his Aus- Marshfield'* forward Ken succeeding Reedy; Gamoke called misleading claims on Beth Stl 29% Mont Dak 30% opponent Friday and deci- that turned out at Winona High Haselberger poured In 17 was chosen vice president suc- erage at noon was down sharp- lost in the meet at Austin by a tin ' ¦ rates of interest paid depositors. Boeing «5% Mont Wd 20% 796.49. all three of his foes in gym.: points to spark the Columbus ceeding Berzinski and Sobotta ly, losing 10.69 to margin of 35-8. sibning , The Federal Reserve Board Boise Cas 21% Nt Dairy 34% spread the John Marshall Invitational. Free throws made the differ- victory. was re-elected secretary-treas. Weakness hi GE to In an Invitati onal Meet held today described the standards Brunswk 8% NAmAv Siyfe other blue chips which are in- at Rochester John Marshall Pomeroy won his three matches ence, with each team scoring Cotter jumped to an 11-7 first urer. Berzinski was appointed , it as voluntary but it noted in a Catpillar 35% NN Gas 49 fluential in the closely watched High School Saturday. Winona at Rochester allowing only one 16 fi eld goals. However quarter lead, but then found it- to the grounds committee and Ch MSPP 36% Nor Pac 47 point to be scored against him; was the Little Hawks with 12 self trailing 20-18 at half Reedy to the tournaments and letter to state banks which are Dow average. placed second to Rochester the C&NW 90% No St Pw 32% A weekend statement by GE Mayo on the basis of the num- The Winhawk s 154-pound rep- from the charity stripe to 10 for and never caught up as the ef- membership committee. members of the system that , Chrysler 32% Nw Air 118% President Fred J. Borch that ber" of individual championships. resentative , Dick Henderson re- their counterparts. fects of a hard fought victory A membership drive will be deposit accounts are subject to Cities Svc 45% Nw Banc 45 injured his knee in the second Elliott was especially happy conducted after the first of the the company's 1966 earnings Mayo had four individual win- over Rochester Lourdes Friday the antifraud provisions of fed- Com Ed 51% Penney 57% would fall somewhat below last ners and the Winhawks had two. round of the invitational and with the performance of his night showed in the second half. year. Landscaping around the eral securities law. ComSat 42% Pepsi 75% year's record level was linked Rick Pomeroy at 95 pounds was forced to forfeit the match. lads, since he was limited to us- Mike Conway hit 15 and Tom new clubhouse and erection of Con Coal — Pips Dge 66 a sign were discussed with the weakness in GE stock. Winon a is now 0-3 in the con- ing a part of them in the first Riska 13 to pace the Ramblers, as proj- Similar letters were sent (« Cont Can 43 Phillips 49% ference after the loss to the and third periods only. ects for the coming year. Cont Oil 69 Pillsby 35% The GE statement came as a Packer matnien. banks and savings and loan as- Winona Soptii (44) RoBblnidalt (4J> Cntl Data 32% Polaroid 160% surprise to Wall Street. ' fg. sociations under their jurisdic - AUSTIN • J3 fg ft pi IP ft pftp Deere 68% RCA 45% Delayed by an accumulation WINONA 8 • McCown 1 1 liHiM 111 i NHL tion by the comptroller of the Douglas 46% Red Owl 33% of orders, GE plunged 5 points Area Cag e tS—Duane Koehltr (W) dee. Bob Meska 1 » # 1 Turnserg 7 • 2 2 Schmidt (A) 3-0; 10J—Dan Elntiius (A) Bargltr 0 0 10 Hoovtr 1 • 3 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS currency, the Federal Deposit Dow Cm 64% Rep Stl 40 to 88% on an opening block ol Frslona 4 2 3 10 Schultz 4 0 2 ( ; p, Tim. ' -.Mitnke (W) 2:iii I H—¦Chuck W. L. T."" - " du Pont 149 Rexall 26% 17,400 shares. It trimmed th« (A) a*c. Jury Tindill (W) «-! ; Egga 110 1 Andcrsn 4 1 3 10 Insurance Corp., and the Feder- RtshcUr Chlcage- ...... ;. 14 7 * 120—Duane Niheii (A) dec. Mike Plain Miller • 0 1 • Uthir 1 0 1 2 PIN DUSTERS New York ...... 13 I t EastKod 126 Rey Tb 35% loss to around 4 points later. Scorebook Holmay \ * 5 0 5 valaiea # lax .' ¦ ' al Home Loan Bank Board: (W) i-4; til—Ken Grants (A) dec. Mike Hal-Rod W. -U: Toronto - Courtier 0 0 0 0 Harviy 4 4 4 1] ' . . ... 11 • 7 Firestone 44% Sears Soe 47% Lyndstrom (W) 4-0; 113—Mark Nfcsse Graham McCuIra ...... 35 13 Montreal ...... ; 11 11 2 The agencies said they regard Westinghoase Electric and Czapltkl 7 1 J IS —— Ford Mtr 39% Shell Oil 59% Saturday's Scores (A) and Stave CarfWi CW) drew 1-3; Teamsters 15 13 Bcalon 7 14 5 United Aircraft both key stocks 111—Mike Jorgenson (A) dec. Mark Hartwich 1 0 1 2 Totals H 10 H *A Viking Sewing Machine. ... 27 21 Detroit ...... ' ...... I 14 2 the four standards they outlined , , tOCAL SCHOOLS— Slrelow 1 13 3 Gen Elee 89 Sinclair 62% Northland 71. Fay W) 7-1; US—Jon Alberts (W) dec, Winona Rug Cleaning ..... 2* 22 SATURDAY'S RESULTS sank more than 2 points each. Winona State 111, Stewart 1113 ' as minimum principles to be Gen Food 74% Sp Sand (OT) Bill Bodlne (A) »•*; 15*—Cane Heise (A) Blanche's Tavern .- ...... 24!1 231/4 Chicaao Montreal 4 (tie). 28% Winona High it, Robbinsdale 41 Stephion 0 (10 4, Influential Du Pont sagged 1&, Cotter 71, W»nhB»W Columbus I*, p. Jay Strange (W) 1:14; US—tarry Black Horsa Bottle Club .24 24. New York 3, Toronto 1. followed in advertising fpr sav- Gen Mills 64 St Brands 34% Wood (A) dec . Jerry Urness (W) 3-31 Sam's Direct Servica ..... 24 24 SUNDAY'S RESULTS about the same as Texaco. East- WASIOJA— Totals Tl 15 44 Gen Mtr 69 St OU Cal 61% Dodge Center H. 17S—Tom Chemberlln (A) dec. Ron 1* Edwin's Jewelers :¦;„...... ii 2* Detroit s. New York 0. ings. 2, Wanamingo if, ROBBINSDALE ...... II 11 15 3—4] ¦ ¦ . man Kodak slipped nearly West Concord 44, Byron it. . Modieskl /i ROOT ' given unless the ; simple annual L» Crescent at Mabel-Canton. Bruce Reed (W) dec: Bob Smllh (A) Watklns .Pills • .. - .; . .... 4 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)- Houston et Peterson. 11-5; 175-r-Jlm- Cuyett* (A) dec. Larry PARK REC JR. BOYS rate is equally prominent. . - ' Rushford at Caledonia. Tarrei (W) 7-3; Hwt.—Greg Thompson New York Hal-Rod W. L. SOUTH ST. PAUL Live poultry : Wholesale buying ' HIAWATHA VALLEY— (A) p. Roger Anderson (W) 2:44. Impossibles ...... -;:. 2 0 8 Teen-Age No reference should be SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (JMUSDA) Kool Kali '. -. .;.;. 2. prices unchanged to % lower; K enyan al Cannon Fells. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ...„, 2 0 made to profit to the investor —Cattla S.0O0; calvea 1,200, lalrly active; MONCONFERENCE- Unbowlerables ....; 2 . 0 slaughter steen and hellers ' steady to roasters 23-25; special fed white, Red Wing at Mahtomedl. - The Minnesota Gopher ho-ckey Guitar Dusters ...... 0 2 for use of his m-oney oyer a spe- 2S centi htstw; sl«UBr«l«r stetrs over Oelden Eagles 0 1 rock fryers 18-19; young hen tur- Wells af Albert Lee. squad , 7-1 conquerors of Wiscon- cific period of time. 1/150 lbs largely steady; slaughter cows '¦ ' ¦" ' ¦ ¦ LeRoy at Spring Grove. Bowling Bombs ...... 0 2 strong; all other classes steady; several keys 32r33. • : . . • sin Saturday night, move into Pin Ousters . 1 1 Girls Dead in Grand Meadow at Stewartville. 3. If the advertised rate Is loads average to high choice 1,050-1,150 Wabasha St. FHIx al Rclllngitona Crozier in eastern tournament competition Alley Gators ...... 1 1 payable only on deposits of a lb slaughte r steers 24.O0-24.25; most NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Hoty Trinity. MAJOR choice 950-1,200 lbs 23.25-24.0O; load 1,150 Neillsvllle at Augusta. tonight at New York's Madison Athletic Club . W. L. time period or fixed amount, Butter offerings ample, demand Nelson Tlre-s ¦¦:• ¦ „ • lbs 23.25; mixed high-good and choice Mondovi at Black River Fells. Square Garden . it 13 2275-23.25; couple loads average to hlgh- . Heme Furniture this should be stated in the ad. fair to good ...... 2J H 2 Accidents chblce 975-1,040 lb slaughter heifers 23.25 The Gophers, with a wobbly Misslsslppian ... 21 21 4. Ho statement should be to .'23.50; most choice SO0-J,OOO lbs 22.00. Creamery, 93 score f AA) 67^4- Old Form as Bob' s Bar ...... 21 21 Wednesday's Games 's play, 23.06; mixed hlgh-good and choice 21,50- 2-4 showing in season Peerless 1» By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS made implying that more than 67%; 92 score (A) 67y4-67&. : tOCAi SCHOOLS— Chain ...... 23 22.00; utility and commercial slaughter Owtronna Marian at Coffer, meet Boston University; which Watklns Products ...... » af Eight teen-age girls died with- $15,000 in federal insurance is cows tj.0General Motors Pontiac Di- lbs 19.25- rude host by winning for the 9-4 bite on the 2* of Chamberlain 19.75; mixed 1-3 350-4O0 lb sows urday 163; Linahan's Inn ii . 15.50- Sunday 5; supplies urday. vision announced today. 16.00; 400-450 lbs 15.00-15.50; 450-500 lbs Tourney first time in 11 games, 3-1 over SUGAR LOAF Meanwhile, funeral services moderate; demand good, espe- Misalignment could cause ab- 14.25-15.00. Westgata Points were scheduled today for three d aily for round reds; market Montreal. Pat Francisco slammed home Kelly Furniture .. 41 Cattle 10,500; slaughter steers 25 cents normal stress on the steering to mostly 50 cents Caledonia wrestlers won the Black Horsa Bottle Club 40 of the victims of a car^truck hleher, prime 1,150- about steady; carlot track Crazier a sensation the last four goals and Keith Christian- shaft, causing it to break if the 1,350 lb slaughter steers 24.75-25.O0 ; high first annual Southeast Holiday , Warnken's Meats ...... 37 crash near Plankinton Thursday sales: Montana and had four as- Sammy's pizza Palace 31 choice and prime 1,1 50-1,350 lbs 24.00- Russets 5.00; two seasons, his first in the sen scored one stress continued over a long pe- 24 75; choice Tournament, which they hosted, Keller Construction 2» night which killed five persons. . 23.50-24.25; several loads Minnesota North Dakota Red NHL, had his problems at the sists to lead Duluth. Both teams riod of time, the announcement average to high choice 1,350-1,475 lbs Saturday afternoon and evening. Hot Brau 28 River Valley round reds 2,75- start of this season as the Red are 2-4 in season play. Vikings it A double service wa$ to be said. 23.00-23.50; high choice and prime 950- The Caledonia matmen accumu- L-Cove 25 1,150 lbs 24.75-25.25; mixed oood and 2.90. and In other ECAC tourney action The division said it was noti- choice 900-1,250 lbs lated 97 pr>ints leading Har- Wings dropped to the cellar KINGS fc OUEENS held at Plankinton's St. John's 23.CO-24.00; good 22.50 , to 23:25; Wgh choice and prime he went to the bench. Saturday, Cornell edged Michi- vyestgale W. L-. Catholic Church for Mary Col- fying owners of 1967 model 900-1,050 mony, the runnerup, who had tens & Rights » 3 lb slaugh ter heifers 23.50-24.10; choice He spent six games watching gan State of the Western Col- lette Mayclin, 17, and Karen Tempest , LeMans and GTO au- 8001,050 lbs 22.75-23.50; mixed good and 84. Double O's «'/» 3V4 WINONA MARKETS from the sidelines before re- legiate loop, 3-2. The Whirlwinds 7 5 Ann , Justman, 15. tomobiles produced before Oct. choice 22.25-22.75; good Jl .00-22.25; utll- Tea m scores for the tourna- : Ify and commercial! cows The Bowlers 4 a The service for Hollie Jensen 18 at the division's home assem- 14 .75-le.50, Swift & Company turning and Detroit has won Vaughn a Mlynczak i , Sheep 1 ,700; slaughter limbs and wool, ment were: 5' t\* Wesl Highway «| three of four since then . At his The Moonlighters 5 7 lfi , will be Tuesday at the Meth- bly plant to return the vehicles ed slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter Buying hours are from 8 a .m. to S:M Caledonia ft Rushtord ...... 15 The Jokers 4 8 lambs Sunday night , he odist Church at Plankinton. to dealers for inspection. 23 p.m, Monday Ihrouqli Friday. Harmony ...... W Preston 57 acrobatic best The Trojans 3 » .00-23.50; choice 80-110 lbs 22.00-:3.00| The number of cars involved good and choice 21.00-22.00; choice . Thort will be no calf market! on Fri- LeRoy Chatfield ... Ii chucked aside 22 shots behind a GUYS a DOLLS The body of the fifth victim, , and ** prime 112 lb shorn slaughter Iambi with days. Spr*g Valley .44 Grand Mtidow 13 Nip Westgate w. L. Gary Heringer , 20, including those still in dealer . Lakers was taken These quotations as Detroit domi- apply to hogs dellv. Champion-ship Round Results tight defense lubinski - Llca 12 3 No. 1 pells 22.50; cull to good wooled Fenske . to his hometown of Minot, N.D. inventory, is 16,245, Pontiac slaughter ewes 5,00-B'.W>. • red to 1h» Winona slallon by noon to- ti—Mart Land, Caledonia, dec. Oean nated play in every period with Poianc 10 5 day, Oreensladt, Harmony, S-Oi IM— Bob Colbenson • Slensgard 1 7 said. 44 shots. Streng . HOG! Lang, Caledonia, declsloned Tom Hughes, Kuhlmann I 7 The misalignment In some of Hoo market: Steady, Spring] Valley, 4-0,- 112—Tom Ranscnber- Saturday 's action New Stahmann ¦ Duellman ... In , 7 « Butchers grading 36 M\ 10.00-20,33 ger, Caledonia, dec. Dennis Oaul, Har- Celtics in Lidtke . Fell! 4 « the cars came about in the as- York turned back Toronto 3-1 Mobam . Butchers 50O-220 lbs 1975 mony, »-5; I1H—Sreg McCabe, Harmony, Prenot 5 10 sembly line process , which was tows, 370-300 lbs. U.0O woo referee' s decision over Curt Davis, and Montreal and Chicago Niemtyer ¦ Donahui 5 10 Common Market CATTLE LeRoy; 127—Frank Cummings, LeRoy, HIGH SCHOOL FBI Men Hit changed in mid-October, the Steers and played a 4-4 tie. htl-Roa hellers 25 cents higher) dec. Oary Burresen, Prtilon, 3); )J3— w. t. division said. cows steady, Spring Valley, dec BUI Scramblers Larry Rudd, . , 3 0 High choice and Two-Pointer Culler Gals prime 2123 Land, Caledonia, 1-0; 3 0 Cholc» ,. }1.30.22.73 tM—Gordon Wiegrefe, Caledonia, dec. Tigerellei 2 I Tha announcement marked In Education Good , 20 50.22.00 Dale Volkman, Rushford, yi; Hi— Jim By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fruit Loops ,. 1 2 the first GM division recall of . In Kennedy Standard 19.SO-2I.00 Scrjbeck, Harmony, dec. Bill Briltert- Alley Alages Boston 's second-half best 0 3 ]967 Ulllily cows bacti. Spring Valley, t-l ; IJ4— Sieve Rice, Alley Gators 0 1 model cars. The nation 's 14 .50-IJ.iO Bloody Brawl wasn't good enough to offset its Canner and culler 12,00-H 50 LeRoy, p. Ron Greenstade, Harmony, HIS 8, HERS other three auto makers have Is Recommended VEAL 5:45; US—John Engles, Harmony, p. H»l-Rod L. first-half worst. w. already announced recalls to Cattle Market; steady. Gerne Simpson, Spring Valley, 1:11; 173— Braun - Konkel 20 13 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Top choice nj.fio Terry Kelley, Rushford, p. Eric Nelson, The Celtics spotted Los An- Springer - Bauer 20 1J correct suspected flaws in 1967 Book, Claim Good ond choice . 23.O0-30.OO Caledonia, 5:01; Hwt .-Bill Mangen, Bauer - Schroeder 17 University of Minnesota's new- geles a 76-53 halftime lead then 1* cars. Commercial 18.M.22.00 Preiton, aec. Dan Froiland, Rushford, Brtnsel . Breniel 15 11 Mars Games NEW YORK (AP) - The New est class of graduates was told Boners 17 .00-down 4-0. came back to tie the game with KEK' i u t* ¦ BANGKOK (AP) - Marred 11 seconds lef t in the game be- Fountain Cltlans 13 20 York Times said today William in a commencement address Winona Egg Market HIOH SCHOOL Manchester's book on President Saturday night that more pool- (Winona Produce , Zlebell Produce) by a bloody basketball braw l , fore two free throws by Gail Hal Re d w. L , These quotations apply as at ttie fifth Asian Games reached Goodrich gave the Lakers a 127- Clydei j j John F. Kennedy's assassina- ing of educational resources is 10:30 a.m. today, Raccoons j 1 Orade A lumbo J( 125 Natiopal Basketball Associa- tion cites niany instances of al- New Red Guard needed among public and pri- ' its final full day of competition Oood Players 2 1 Grade A large schools. , , ,]. ,33 Lou Gehrig today. tion victory in Los Angeles Sun- Dodgers 1 j leged neglect or incompetence vate Grade A medium ,., .29 Tro|»ni \ j Monsignor Terrence J. Mur- Grade A small 18 The 12-day regional Olympics day night. TIper Roos by the FBI, Secret Service and Grade B 10 1 J phy, president pf St, Thomas conclude Tuesday with several JACKS ft QUEENS Dallas police. Grade C IB Boston made up points of the Weslgafe w. L, The Ti mes quotes an un- Posters Up College, also told the 1.3O0 fall Bay State Milling Company cycling and tennis finals in the Jokers JJ 11 deficit in the third quarter , got Elevalor A Grain Prlcess Award to B. Four Aces JO 1$ named publishing source who quarter graduates that more morning and a soccer final be- One hundred bushels ot grain 37 points in the final quarter Jolly Jacks 22 33 federal aid is necessary for will b tween Iran and Burma during Penney has read the manuscript as say- the minimum loads accepted al the til and tied the game on Sam Ctrtt 20 25 vnlori. Dtucei Vllld i» Jt ing the book , "The Death of a higher education, the afternoon closing ceremony, No, I northern spring wheat ,.,. l.M Jones' basket. Rockets . 11 34 In Peking President. cites the names of No, 2 northern »r»rlno wheat .... 1 03 JUNIOR GIRLS " The head of the St Paul . Robinson Jerry West led the Lakers . No, J northern spring wheat , ,. 179 Japan , established as Asia 's Weitgate W, L federal agents and local police BELGRADE , Yugoslavia with 35 points and Elgin Baylor Monkees school said federal programs No. 4 northern spring wheel , .,. 1. 73 _ spoiling giant , has already col- j« n No, I hard BALTIMORE (AP) Brooks Alley and "has the quotes to back it (AP) — New Red Guards post- winler wheat 1 , 7,1 had , John Havlicek led the Smashers JJ 13 have "jarred open the doora No, 2 hard lected 70 gol d medals, It has 31 Paisley Paps winter wheat 1, 71 Robinson , third baseman for the JI ]5 up." era appearing in Peking today that closed off institutions and No. 3 hard winter wtirel 1. (17 Celtics with 27 points. Alley 8uilera 4 M won at least one gold in all of Lu Ning-yi, president No , A hard winler aj Baltimore Orioles is the winner a career attacked educational systems from one wheat l. the ll sports in which there Happy Halrslon had 'The source is quoted by the of the Chinese Trade Union Fed- No, 1 rye i.u high of 30 points , Cincin- another. But more effort and No. 2 rye -\,\t of the 12t h annual Lou Gehrig have been finals. leading Times a.s saying that the book eration, the Yugoslav news nati to a 138-114 victory over leadership are required before Frordtert Mult Corporation Memorial Award , the chairman The basket ball brawl , which "shows that the FBI men were agency Tanjug reported from Hours: 8 a.m. Baltimore in Cincinnati , Adrian a common market of education lo < p.m.; closed Salur. of the selection committee has erupted Saturday night during a Workout for too busy looking for places in the Communist Chinese capital. daye, Submit sample before loading. Smit h and Connie Dierking each can be created. " (New rrop barley) announced . malcti between South Korea and the parade " to provide proper Tlie posters, which criticized No. 1 barley added 21 points for the Royals Msgr. Murphy said, "We can .. ..., %\.\s . Announcement , protection to the president on Nn. 2 barley ij8 of the winner Thailand was settled Sunday a number of high officials , con- ' and LeKov Ellis led the Bullets devise a number of specialized No , 3 barley , I OJ was made Sunday by Chads O. when the Asian Games Jury Nov. 22, 19C3. Nov, No \\\ with 17, The Sun Bowl demned a speech Lu made and segmented programs to jus- . 4 barley 9J Skinner, committee chairman decided-to award the match to The Times says the book Is 25. Tanjug said it was believed EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - tify federal activity. They are (First Puh. Monday, Dec, $¦, ltaa) "Brooks Robinson is not only Thailand. The decision ad- l li« fourth-p also reported to describe In de- the Red Guards opposed his liKT Itoy ailn now Wyoming und Florida State valuable progtams and should Stale of Minnesota ) is a great infielder and a danger- vanced Thailand into today 's tail the friction between the statement that workers should Counly or arc loading I lie cellar-dwelling planned their only public work- be continued. " Winona ) In Proba te court ous hitter." said Skinner , but he finals against Israel. Bullets b Kennedy family and President more or Joss stay out of China 's No. 15,9fl« y six games in the outs in In also "possesses a superb com- Thailand was leading South El Paso today for the Johnson in tlie days following cultural revolution, "Hut can we not frankly R* Estate ot Eastern Division und are just u Sun Howl football clash on Sat- Martha Oalawakl, Decedent. petitive spirit , exceptional phy- Korea 07-52 with less limn five game the assassination. New posters distributed by recognize that the national gov. Order tor Hearing on Final A«oun» behind the thi rd-place urday. and petition ical durability, and pensonal minutes ol play left when two the Chinese Communist party 's ernment, as the instrument of (or Distribution, New York Knicks . Coaches Lloyd Eaton of One dispute centered around The repifjnnlatlve of the abnva qualities that make him an ex- players — one f rom each team Central Committee said that, all the people, has a legitimate named estate havlnfl filed her (Inal ac- ln games played SaUirdav , office space In the count and ceptional credit to his team and — exchanged blows aflfr jump- Wyoming and Bill Peterson of the use of except in special cases requir- role in providing better educa- pellllon lor selllernnnl and Chicago beat Baltimore , 1 10-106, Florida Slate said the rest of the White House, the source Ls quot- allowance thereof and fnr d Istrlbullnn to the game of baseball. ing for a rebound. The exchange New Vork clipped St. Louis llfi- ing them to be excused , workers tion? Instead of a back door to the persons (hereunto rnlll ledi drills this week will be closed to ed as saying, and another over IT 15 ORDERED, That th« hearing) Phi Delta Theta , a national touched off a free for-ull be- 114 , Philadelphi a should carry on revolutionary approach, can we not candidly thereof be had took Detroit everyone except newsmen. the date of President Johnson 'H on December 2D, 1»«*. college fraternity that Gehrig tween the two teams during 120-105 at Syracuse and Hoston activities after their regular welcome national programs at 10-m o' clock AM, betnre -this Court address to a joint session of In the prnbatr court room In the court joined while a univerity stu- which two Korean players and whi eight-hour shifts. through the front door of tho house m pped San Francisco 1 1B-110. COACH wi niniiAws Congress. Winona, Minnesota, and that dent , established the award. two Korean spectators were in- TUCSON , Ariz. (AP) — Don The Central Committee also house of education?" he asked, nollce hrraol he given hy publication of Robinson was chosen the most jured before riot police restored said special Jted Guards units University President 0. Mere- this order In ||, n Winona Dally News CURLING CHAMPIONSHIPS Coryell, football coach at San APPRENTICE WINS and by mallei) nol/r.e as provided by valuable player in the American order. The two players who WINCHESTER , Mass, ( AIM Diego Slate , withdrew Sunday MIAMI , Fin. (AP)-Mensure, should be formed to spread the dith Wilson conferred bachelor 's law . I-eague in 1964. This year he touched off the brawl were cultural re volution to villages degrees on some flOO students Dated December 1, KM , , sus- ~ The 11th¦annual U.S. Men 's as a candidate (or Ihe same job $5, was the second of two win- e. D tlorspA, TVB B beaten only by teammate pended by the jury from further National Curling Championships at the University of Arizona , ners for Ernie Cardone, the na- by fighting farmer-landlords and awarded D58 master 's and Probates Jurtg». Frank Robinson In the MVP participation in the curren t and "harmful rightist ele- 134 doctor of philosophy de- (Probata Court Seal) will be held Mnrch fill at Ihe saying he planned to retain his tion 's leading apprentice jockey, Oeorgn M. Roherlinn Jr.. balloting. games. Winchester Country Club. present job. at Tropical Park. ments." grees. Attorney tor Petitioner. Plumbing, Roofing 21 Stove*, Furnace*, Part* 75 Houses for Salt> 99 KENWAY Ads Electric Sewer Service BARBER—master or apprentice, will hire FRIG1DAIRE ELECTRIC stove r Philco OIL OR GAS heaters, complete Installa- FOR BARGAINS,,If you want tb btry, sell Want , Sundays & Holidays or leaser shop. Yirollmek'a Barber TV console; 1948 Ford tVs-ton truck tions, parts and service. Aladdin Blue or t rade. Usod Cars 109 Used Cars 10 9 Guaranteed Work Shop, 415 E. 3rd, Winona. Tail. 3709. with grain tight box. Tel. Rolllngstone Flame portable heaters. RANGE OIL C. Shank; Homemaker's Exchange :«« . tff.E. 4th Tel. Wt4 MMO. , BURNER CO., M7 E, Sth. Tel. 747?. 552 E. 3rd. ACCOUNT.ANTS-«xp«rl«nced In Income Adolph Mlchalowskl. . MUST SELL-there Isnt a cleaner 1*4 TWO-U«U Impalsi. V4, ore Moor her* top, ova 4*!txr hardlop, avlomatld Here BE A PRACTICAL taxai, salary ond bonus, excellent op- FISH HOUSE, $13) .33 Mouser Repeater In fawn, Dodge 880, power steering, Start^ SANTA, give her a Sale or Rent; Exchange 101 transm Isslsn, radio, healer, etc While new meld, *- Kelmes, Altura, Winn. NEW HJED ROOM with attached girege, Moor lurdtoo, V-». ttralgtet iflck, new BLIND lust load and latch. Olstus come out FOR CHRISTMAS-The Lettera W makes large lot. In excellent west location. M short block, new tires, llkej new, %n5i »e. clearwr, drier, EXPERIENCED AUTO mechanic, ford C-M, , M. «. «- sparkling and germ- dealersh ip, excellent SALE-ltxir, suitable a line inexpensive gift.. Lightweight, rented $200 month. Tal. 8-1051 If Jf Pontiac Bonneville <- Ford station wiejon ~~~~ ~~~ Budgjet priced. Don't be switched from $69.50 at WINONA TYPEWRITER THIS WEEK'S Moor, ehespli, tMS. Fenske Auto . NOTI'C i the best . , . KltchinAUJ, tee, plus) incentive, uniforms and hojpl- Minn. Wanted—Real Eitate 102 tellMflon, benefit*. . Housing avallablt. SERVICE, 141 E. Jrd. Tel. 8-3300. teles, -440 B. W. This newapapar will 'M rasponsibli Frank Write or call Livingston Ford, Nestings, HAMILTON! CLOTHES DRYER, No. 1 for only one Incorrect Insertion ol O'Laughlin Minn. Tel. 437-413?. In the Industry, 3-s-peeds. Special $109. TYPEWRITERS and adding macMnn for CHRISTMAS tdvertlMfmnt pubiluv PLUMBINS «, HEATING sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free any classified VU t. 3rd SCHNEIDER SALES, 39M eth St. ed In th* Want Ad section. Check Tel.. »oj BELLMAN—must ba 31 or over, college delivery. See us for all your office sup- SANTA'S H ERE your ad and call 3121 II a correction atudent preferred. Apply Assistant Man- EVER POPULAR Paint By Number kits plies, desks, files or office chairs. Lund SPECIALS! must be medi. ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER ager, Hotel Winona. are available In a whole new range of Typewriter Co. Tel. 5222. - ALL YEAR ROUND! For cloggerj sewers and drains. subjects ... see the playful pets, fairy Card of Thanki CALL SYL tale characters, religious scenes, wild- Vacuum Cleaners 78 Thinking of KUKOWSKI Sifutticni Wanted—Ftm. 29 life poses, seascapes, landscapes, ori- 1965 If you don't believe ft, ' ' ¦ Tel. PODGE ; ' '¦ ¦ MO* ar «U3» 1 year guarantee ental themes, reproductions of Old Mas- ELECTROLUX SALES 8, genuine parts ' low BAKKUM— . ' . . . : ters, end many, many more. Prices Selling? < - ' 'door check the» low, , low My thinks fo relative*, neighbors ind BABYSITTING WANTED-I O my noma. and bags. Donald Carlson, Houston, or .. 4 Coronet ma with cards, Famale—Jobs of Interest—26 Sea or write 1750 Kraemer Dr., Apt. A. start at SI. Clarence Russell, 1570 W, King. price* on friends whs remembered D Y letters and flifts while I was a patient o ou Want • 8 Cylinder Engine WAITRESS WANTED PAINT DEPOT at Community Memorial Hospital. May - will train, must Dogi, Pets, Suppliti 42 167 Center St. Wanted to Buy 81 • Automatic Transmission God bliss you all. be 21. Steve's Lounge. 1. Expert counseling and BUICK & OLDS Alice Bekkom. , CHRISTMA S PUPPIES—40 breeds avail- USED .22 repeating rifle wanted, Tel. • Power Steering BABYSITTER WANTED-In your hom«, See Us For Special Prices property evaluation? 5 days a able. Open Mon. thru Sat., 8-6; Sun. 1-4. ' St. Charles 932-4609. • Radio DOUBLE^CHECKED v Lost and Found 4 week, 7:30 a.m. -1 p.m. 4- Closed Christmas Day. Pine Crest Ken- Steel plates, 4c per lb.; I-Beema; Pipes. 2. Planned sales promotion month-old baby. References requlreel, nels, Inc., 5 miles W. of Rochester on Many Other Items. AMERICAN FLYER WANTED • Turquoise In color with USED CARS Tel. 5630. M 8. W IRON 4. METAL CO. for your property? V m«le« t - 'blur eye, old. Hwy. 14. Used S gauge trains arid accessories. matching interior CAT LOST—all white M7 W. 2nd St. Tel. 9132. ) grrnn aye. Child's pet l Tel. Haw. OLDER WOMAN or girl to work nlghl^, JTUBER fARM eY KENNELS 3. Top market value? part or, full-time. Good references and JUST IN TIMEII $:.49 travel bags, sl.98; 1963 CADILLAC pair heavy tlntr mittens,, on AKC registered Pomeranian puppies and SQUIRREL TAILS WANTED ONLY $1598 LOST-3 character. Sammy's Pino Palace. No German Shepherd Puppies, 4 miles on 11.19 shaving kits,' 88cj $2 Desert Flow- Unlimited Market 4. Results! ! ! Convertible, Light beige road to Sam Gordy's across old river . phone calls, please. er Hand V Body Lotion; SI; $2.98 bill- Tel. 2?45 or 7161. M. from Bluff Siding. Til, Fountain City Write for prices and Instructions. with a beige top , brown brldse. Reward, 687-477B. folds, $2.44; 15.95 battered powered shoe RN'S AND LPN'S-igood starting salary polisher, $4.99; $1 cologne atomliers. Call leatherette upholstery, pow- and tan Coonhound. nejr SHELDON'S, INC. LOST—black ¦ and , 2 weeks vacation after one year Wc; $1 French Lace dusting; powder, 60x 508, Antlgb, Wis. 54409 .' ' 1966 CHEVROLET Hwy. 30, reward to finder. Orval Erick- and sick leave benefits. Apply at Buf- Hones, Ca»tl», Stock 59c; $1 .98 Papermate Profile pens, er windows, pdwer seat, Tel. 87S5894, 43 " "~" Impala son, Chatlleld, Minn. falo Memorial Hospital, Mondovi, WJs. $1.50; walLclocks, alt 10% off; all stuff- HIGHEST PRICES PAID p o vr e r steering, power ¦Tel. . 9M-4MI.. -- ed toys, 10% off; $19.95 electric tooth- ilpper billfold, between SPRINGING HOLSTEIN heifers, dote for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, ¦X *M brakes, white sidewall tires, LOST — black brushes, $15.88; Old Spice Men's Toile- raw furs and wooll 4 door hardtop Arenz and Kresge's Frl, night. Reward up, good quality, ealfhood vaccinated. tintaed glass, air condition' Carl Bailey, St. Charles, Minn. Tel. tries, 20tt> off. Gifts galore et your • 8 Cylinder If found¦ pleise Tel. Fountain City 687- . drugstore!! Sam Weisman & Son 601 Main St. Tel. 2849 ing, automatic eye d ' 3541." 932^916. • Automatic Traramiasiofl , s pee SOMEONE INCORPORATED control , seat belts , Good- PAIR weaning draft colts, 3 TED MAIER DRU(3S 458 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 • Power Steering LOST—4x4" box containing roll of micro o* young Downtown 8. Miracle Mall yeatr Double Eagles. . . .. " ' fllmi between Post Ofllce and 177 La- riding horses. Robert Hart, Dover, • Radio Reward. Ttl. 3316. NEEDED Minn. Tal. St, Charles, 932-3716. WM. W.ILLER SCRAP- tRON 8. METAL WE DON'T fayette St. CO. paya highest prices for scrap Iron, • White Sidewall Tires HAVE a policy of accepting ¦ ' $2395 to run our vehicle billing REGISTERED GUERNSEY bull, tarvlce- DAILY NEWS metals, and raw *ur. • Beautiiul Y el I o w with •;. Personals 7 able age, Tri-State breeding, high pro- Closed Saturdays listings unless we honestly Black all Vinyl Interior department which involves ducing dam. Elvin I. Paulson, Houston, MAIL 223 W. 2nd Tel. 20S7 feel we can be service IF SANTA were to go on a diet, and his Minn. Tel. Rushford 864-7198; of M 963 OLDS ¦ ¦Ml- typing, ihstallment sales soil needed altering, we'd try W. Rooms Without Meals 86 to the seller. Dynamic 38 4-door sedan , Betslnger, Tajlpr, 227 E. 4lh. contracts, purchasing li- SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY $2395 Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 tu-tone maroon and white , cense plates, transferring ROOMS FOR MEM - with or without WE DO MEMO TO HANS: A/laybe you should May Be Paid At "WE SERVICE WHAT matching maroon interior, hire out your services as a gulde l Ray titles and keeping track of DEKALB 50 WEEK PULLETS GROWN housekeeping accommodations. No day SPEND literally thousands sleepers. Tel. 4859. p o> w e r .steering, MeY«r< Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. our vehicle inventory; This BY PROFESSIONALS. TWO 4,000-blrd of dollars annually in adver- •WE SELL" power floor-type houses, one ]0,0Oo-blrd eage- TED MAlEjR DRUGS brakes, radio and heater, kept carpets show 'the results of is a job the machines can't growlng house, All In and all out. Birds NICE ROOM for 2 women college stu- tising properties that are WELL dents, approved residence, TV, kitchen, : tinted glass • regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent do. Must he an accurate available year around. SPELTZ CHICK listed with us, and .. . in windshield, electric shampooer, SI. R. O. Cone Co. HATCHERY, Rolllngstone, Minn. Tal. Coal, Wood/ Other Fuel 63 recreation areas. Tel. 8-1954. absolutely immaculate. typist and have knowledge 689-2311. , r' " NON AR6 YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? - of bookkeeping. The AT SALVAGE PRICES-good clean coal, Apartments, Flats 90 WE HAVE \A/l vÛTO pay is Foot ' . ' :$1595 V;v7 Men or woman, your drinking creafes good, fringe Wanted—Livestock 46 while It lasts, 7S< cwt. Western, THE office, the sales per- RAMSLErt V W0G« . . numerous problems. It you need end benefits are of Lafa yette St. THREE-ROOM APT.—tel. 396* ' after 5. Alcoholics :Anony. sonel and the experience to ^(SsV'' ' ' aBâH want help. Contact plentiful and there's lots of PONY WANTED for S-W-year-old boys, mous» Pioneer Group «/o General De- BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL end enjoy the CENTRAL LOCATION—attractive 1-bed- 1963 CHEVROLET room for advancement. must be well broke. Gene Ferner, comfort of automatic personal care sell your property. livery, Winona, Minn,, or Tel. 8-4110 Cochrane, Wis. Tel. 248-2691. roonv apt. Adults. Tel. 4347 or e066. SALES 'evtfltng' ' 7-10. Send for a copy «X: our Keep full service - complete burner 0 H Nova 4 door sedan, 6 cylin- t care. Budget plan and guaranteed price. WE INSPECT newspaper, "The Ey» Opener." it's See Verna Chappel LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET NEW all modern 5-room apt., ground 3rd & Huff Tel. 8-3647 der engine, automatic trans- fret. Box 642, Winona,- Minn. Order today from JOSWICK'S FUEL & floor. 127 E. 8th. . A real good auction market for your OIL CO., 901 E. (th. Tel. 3389. ALL properties and di scuss mission, radio and heater , livestock. Dairy cattle OPEN 5 NITES A WEEK ¦: on hand all week. EAST CENTRAL — 5-room a>pt., partly your specific transaction, light blue with matching - LADIES: If you want to drink that's OWL MOTO R CO hogs bought every day. Trucks avall- YOUR business) If you DON'T want furnished, private bath' and 2 en- 'o abia. ' Day sale¦ ¦ Thurs,, 1:30 p.m. Tel, Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 without obligation. . blue interior. This is one of drink, fhal's our boslnesi. Confect •' ¦ 2467. - ¦ . • • ¦ . trances, hot and cold water, newly Women's A A for private, confidential SOLID WOOD oak; table, 4 chairs and decorated. Reasonable rent. C. SHANK, the ECONOMY-PLUS cars. .. 552 E. 3rd. , : . CALL TODAY! help with your drinking problem, Call SECRETARIAL Farm Implements hutch; davenport end chair. Tel. 8-2&8S . ' . TH ESE CARS • ¦;¦ ' ¦: 8-4410 evenings 7-10. Send for a copy of 48 after 6 p.m. : -V $995 ;, . ;: : our newspaper,"Tha Eye Opener'', If'i OPPORtUNTTIES— SIXTH E; 114 — S.bedroom upper apt., _J Tree. Box 642, Winona, Minn. H0MELITE CHAIN SAWS BRAID RUGS—9x12; brown only. Reg, carpeted living room and dining room RECONDITIONED See the famous XL Models screened porch and carport Included And there's plent}' more In the medical field in a $39.95,¦ NOW¦ $29.99.¦ SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. CREAMING OF a While Christmas? You HOMELITE ZIP $129.50 UP Jrd. . - : ¦ ' , . Heat, hot water, soft water and trash AND CARRY A where these carne from. modern, progressive city. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE* pickup paid by landlord. Wilt be freshly will be more' certain of your dreams Come in and look them coming true If you choose the delicious Immediate openings for both 2nd A Johnson Tel. 5455 ASPHALT TILE—9x9, Vi"- "C" colors, redecorated, available Jan. 15, No chil- i food at RUTH'S RESTAURANT to reg. $8.80 case; ,'D" colors, reg. $10.40 dren under 10. Tel. Mrs. Robert Mc- 2-YEAR WARRAN TY ' over, while, they fast. dream about. Start the day with the general and medical secre- TRANSFER SYSTEMS case; 1st quality Jorfns-Mansvllle. Now Queen 9060 for appointment. sunshine of a hearty breakfast and-see taries. Special training ir Permanent or portable. $4.99 a case of SO, SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 1966 CadiUac Sedan De Ville. the sun down with a bedtime snack at Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies 3rd. DELUXE GE all electric 1-bedroom apt ii R EALTOR 126 E. 3rd St.. downtown Wlnonaj. Open terminology offered to thos« JJ5 E. 4lh ' Tel. MM Carpeted, air conditioned. Tel. BOB 1966 Plymouth Satellite ; 2 24 hours everyday except Mon. desiring medic al assign- USED F=URNITURE — sofa, very good SELOVER REALTOR, .2349. l20 ceNTSR-m.2349 door Hardtop. (5- condition, $85; twin size headboard B TRUSSES - ABDOMINAL BELTS ment. Excellent benefits Used Patz and frame, $10. : NOW AVAILABLE for rent/ one 2- 1965 Pontiac 24-2 J door VV r\ L Ln SACROILIAC SUPPORTS , day week). Write or call: BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, , bedroom apt. Heat and hot water fur- Hardtop. : Btiick - Olda-GMC Silo Unloader 302 Mankato Ave. Open evenings. nished. Sunnyslde Manor, Tel. 8-4203. Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 GOLTZ PHARMACY I9f)5 Tempest Custom 2 door Open Mon , 4- ' Frl . Nighta Mr. G. R. Cain •65 Model UPSTAIRS MODERN 4 rooms and bath, FORD ENGINE -1953 V-8. Tel. 6011 be- »4 E. 3rd Tel. V*7 Good Things to Eat 65 newly redecorated, on busline, west. Hardtop . ' «•>«> aw V tween 8 and 5. MAYO CLINIC **•¦¦¦ (t«eia*«iei« ei w*•¦•*>¦••«•«¦*« 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 2 «r large discounts. COUt.EE MOBILE 2991. . CANDIES and nuts. Good cooking and STORE, 302 Mankato Aye. \ ¦ New VanDale, Feed-Easy eating apples. WINONA POTATO MKT; door Hardtop. ¦ • . . : HOME SALES. Hwy, 14 «. «1 East, Wt- none. Minn... Tel. 4276. Auto Service, Repairing 10 or Acorn Apartments, Furnished 91 Bargain Center 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4 door. Mala —Jobs of Interest—27 Guns, Sporting Goods 66 WE WILL TOP any orice en Pickup Bunk Feeders FURNISHED APT., downtown location, 1963 Oldsmobile 88 4 door. Keips and Trailers. LEAHY'S, Buffalo ' ACCOUNTANTS—experienced In Individ- NEW a. USED Ice Skates, children's from prefer lady or older couple. Inquire GREAT BUYS ON: " Ci-ty . Wis. T«l. 248-JJ32 or Ut-tm. TEMPO DRIVEN N ual Income tax returns, high salary Chain or Auger Type. $6.88, also skate exchange. Out-Dor Merchants National Bank, Trust Dept. 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 XL 2 V ond bonus. H & R Block, Inc., 116 Wal- Store, 163 E. 3rd. door Hardtop. Wtr-t . 41 Mobile Home Sales, E. of Shan. nut, Winona. Tel. 8-3«7. Hours fo>r In- Also New Silo Urdoaders. THREE-ROOM APT., all furnished, pri- ¦&• Passenger Tires grl-Le Motel. A fall reduction en alt SPECIAL terview 1-« p.m.. Mon. thru Frl., Sat. vate entrance, hot soft water, tights. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4 door. mobile homes, also parts. Tel. i-3e2«. !•« p.m. Nr> children, prefer 1 person. Tel, 5925. WHY \?A1T? ¦fr Truck Tires 1962 Mercury Monterey 4 Allyn J. Tews GUNS¦ ¦ COLD WEATHJIIR WILL Ammunition Houses for Rent 95 door. - La Crosse Mobile Homea BE HERE!! A Ca reer Salesman Tel. Lewiston 2796 Conebar Traps & Tractor Tires 1962 Tempest 4 door Sfation New and Used Quick Money on articles of value COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2-bedroom Don't be caught on a cold ' WANTED house, wood paneled Interior. Buffalo Wagon. RGLLOHOME By o local, first line franchlsed new City, Wis.. Tel, 248J532. SHOP NOW AT morning with a cold engine car dealer, whose constantly Increas- Wanted—Farm Produce 54 NEUMANN'S 1962 Falcon 4 door Station x Bargain Store XVk mile* S. of City Limita that refuses to turn over! Jng new and used car sales now FIVE-ROOM all modern house, east lo- W. 5th & RR. Tracks :. Wagon. on Hwy. 14. require the addition of one men to GOOD COB CORN WANTED. Tel.Wi- cation; also room for 2 girl* al my STOP IN TODAY went Its sales personnel. The man we nona 8-1237.1 George Bronk, 1 mile E. Musical Merchandise 70 home. 168 Mankato Ave. ' 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4 door Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 Let us install a ¦will be ambitious, aggressive and of Stockton. . Old "Wagon Works" Bldg. Hardtop. Ljle Norskog - Hollis Norskog TANK TYPE HEATER preferably with a sales background, NEW 12 bass accordion; also Hawaiian Wanted to Rent 96 though this does not necessarily need Hay, Grain, Feed SO guitar amplifier. Tel. 8-1770 after 1961 Cadillac Sedan De Ville. In your car. be In the automotive field. He will 5:30. find the work extremely Interesting ONE-BEDROOM APT., partially furnish- Motorcycles, Bicycles €07 1961 Oldsmobile 83 4 door. Auction Sale* slleage, and earnings tar In excess of most SWEET CORN M.50 per ton. PIANO SERVICE—Expert tuning and ed, wanted by new Winona Dally News 6 cylinder $11 .95 tales positions. If you are In sales Nelson & Gray, Plainview, Minn. Tel. employe. Tel. Parficla Foster, 3324 WINDSHIELDS — larga, small, racing, 1960 Cadillac Sedan. FREDDY FR1CKS0N a.m, repair. Leslie Gehring, Levtlston, Minn. work now and perhaps not complete- 5W-3327. Loading hours to -3 p.m., Tel. 5211. during working hours. road. ROBB BROS.• ¦ MOTORCYCLES, 1960 Buick Invicta Station Auctioneer . ly satisfied and have been thinking Moei. thru Frl. 573 E. 4th. . . . . Will Kandlaa all sizes and kinds e# 8 cylinder $12 95 of making a change, this may be We Service All Record Players WOMAN COLLEGE student, 25, wants Wagon. auctions. Tel. Dakota 6U-29t3. your opportunity. We will alio con- Art icles for Sale 57 Complete Stock of Needles small apt. by Jan, 1. Furnished or with USED BICYCLES 1960 Chevrolet Parkwood 850 watt heater lnstaUed sider the person who Is not now en- stove and refrigerator. Write C-94 Daily KOLTER BICYCLE SHOP ALVIN.KOHMER HARDT'S MUSIC STORE 400 Mankato Ave. Tel. 564] Station Wagon. gaged In sales work, but feels he REFRIGERATOR—14 cu. ft., used 5 News. A UCTIONEER, City and state license* has talent for It. WE WILL TRAIN 1960 Studebaker Lark 4 door. • nd bonded . 152 Liberty St. (Corner years. In good condition . Tel. Rushford Radios, Television 71 RESPONSIBLE TEEN-AGER with well- Liberty). you. 8M-74J5. Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 1958 Pontiac Chieftain E. Jth nnd Tel. 4M0. TEMPO For an Interview, please forward behaved parent-s and obedient deg need . real neat" home, 2 bedrooms or more . MIRACLE MALL e complete resume of your back- SUNBEAM ELECTRIC blankets, double " DODGE—JMa Vi-ton pickup, rebuilt mo- 1957 Cadillac 4 door. ground and experience to Television Service Parents will pay good rent. Call my Minnesota bed sire, $18.49. FREE electric alarm Tues. tor, reasonable. Ed Ebert. Tel. 80-22W. with each purchase. BAMBENEK'S, WB OFFER prompt, courteous service on Dad, 8-2931, Ext. 48, Mon. or Box C-90 al 1 makes. We specialize In color TV Land &c Auction Sales 9th & Mankato. DEPENDABLE young couple needs small CHEVROLET ' — , 1953 'Mon pickup, 4- Everett J. Kohnsr Daily News repair. WINONA FIRE , & POWER speed, J295. Ideal Auto Sales, <70 Man- EQUIP. CO., 5-1 6. 2nd St. Tel. 5065. house or apt. with garage or other suit- IM . Welnul. Tel. I-.17I0. after hours 781J ZEN ITH COLORED - B 8. W TVs, stereo able storage area. Tel. Wltoka 2254. kato Ave. Tel. 2759. VENABLES Telephone Vour Want Ads FM and AM radios , large selection, 2nd Tel. S-2711 DE:c. 20-Tues. 11 a.rn. 9 miles S. ef FRANK LILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. 8th, Sewing Machines 73 Used Cars 109 75 W. ElrvB. Burton Hawkenson uta ' ei War. Telephone Your Want Ads Open evenings. Farms, Land for Sale 98 Open Mon , & Fri. Evenings I»in a. OKon, eurtloneersi N.-irlhera cplrk. BRAN D NEW Mew Home Zigzag sewing CHEVROLET — Woo red Caprice 7-dm, I nw . Ce., to The Winona Daily News MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned machine, makes button holes, etc., onlv FARMS — FARMS - FARMS to The Winona Daily News with Blue Lustre. It's ¦America 's finest. We Buy, we sell, we Irade. straight transmission, 12,000 miles, $119. WINONA SEWING CO., 551 Huff. Vleths, Peterson, Minn. Rent electric shampooer, si, H. Choate Tel. 9348. MIDWEST REALTY CO. $2,350. R. J. 8. Co. Tel. 875-5805. Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker Osseo , Wis. Specialt at Ihe Tel, Ofllce S97-365* CLASSIC ENGLISH Sports car, Jaguar TOYS!! Another shipment. Stars seconds, Stores 74 Res. 695-3157 YOU NAME IT ... returns or one of a kind . Tremendous XK-140 convertible, new paint, new savings while they last! Also shoe tires, new transmission with spare en- skates bought, sold, traded and sharp Houses for Sale 99 gine and transmission , very last and enad. Hazelton Variety, 218 E. 3rd, Last-Minute agile. Tel. George Sawyer 9251. WE'VE GOT IT! FOR SALE by builder, new 3-bedroom PORTABLE 8', 4-hole fish house. Mrs. home with attached garage, large front WILL. TRADE — 1954 Chevrolet Station Konetchy, R» . 1, Rushford, Minn. Tel. CHRISTMAS room with beautiful carpeting, birch Wagon tor near same . vintage In pickup CHRYSLER PRODUCTS THE CONCORD F-90 B

DICK TRACY By Ch«*ter Gould

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walkar

BIONDIE By Chick Young ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦- . , ,, i,-___..._ ;, ¦¦¦-¦¦_ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' __._ . .. . L_ " ' _: : !¦ ^ -, — n iTMii i i iii r ._ t—¦- ' " " '. r r . " ' ' 1

STEVE PROPER By Saunders and Ovargard

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an — — —«»^^mmm^mmmmm^^mmmi^^^^^^^^ mmmm^^^m.^^—^<^-a>> -aBa a»__ nm ___ a i — — — . < L^L ABNER: ¦ By Al Cap|> ——STEVE CANYON) By Milfon Cenniff

pBl q PRICES AND m FIT EVERYONE! ¦ ¦ A ^ls V/i ,,. î^^^ _m W'- * ^^ ^ _ ^_ ^_ ^SRV^t ~~~~~ " •^*B%a>^* *2e» \ ^^ss^ss^ssa^ssal^ssaHBlBlaHssal^BW ^Sft '^sse! as^ssaT Vf Q |L_^J A^RICWnHADE IMPORTS ^ **• ¦ ¦ Men's Drew Zipper JKS-X^S * "CABALLEROS" SELECTIONS FOR ' x - s 'r R E T C I I OVERSHOES _ xt^^^^^w " " " * •** j—r-mtf\ HOUSE I I AD resbber ^ • Ires* _____W Jvtûl ^jj_ PI IRRFBQ _fjyfj pfefcl Fur Lined 1 Z FeTuT Mi» ______\_. 3/ • imart leektat j_ ^W__^_W_W_f M AA DRESS V^^p^Gift Suggestions... * """ *" I I Re* 4 85 Value' ______*__S»*n»wA "'*''' J-^fl__ T VI FN any jJ_ Refl. fS.93 ... " ..TO HELP EASE YOUR MIND! I I «% 4 if _fi__ ^H iMi.-Ven rwnllneXlr-ii- _t • attests LL -_^__f ¦ ¦ ^3 ***% __fli_^_B * ,_W_W^, ______f -——_—_--_—»•_—»______. % J g ^ ^ ^ Jn flRr Thermo I I ***¥¦ __K9_^_IH ^^99 ~ ~^ ¦ lip 3-Pe. living Room Table Group — 1 -—^—^—BE—T^^ ^^___ ^_^__^_^_l_l_ ^_l ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ¦ ^^^ J—^-^ —** ———_——^ _———^ AÛJJ ^k ^pjj . —^ ^sa, ¦«¦* J^Y Early American Maple Finish Magazine d» step tables with matching coktail table; 4 Q AA Standi 4 Hastockt — Bucket sty lo with ^"^ AA ~^"~ ¦ Walnut plaitic finish ?flOiWW pewter metbl band*. , From «PI i "U ^ .,„ .-M-J^ ^ , _. * ~*—*~- l And I C HM , — TT.S. Made - KNIT "T Max ' Import SHIRTS ôOQC Boy* and Youths' fell. -^\ y R M M Hassocks in aisorted Choi of 40" KnB«ho,» D«k or 30" _^ Sd 95 " Fresh Rubber *"¦ •¦ colors and sizes From *4»t"^*»» HPlHHaZ} Hvwnry-Duty 4-Buckle— »•»¦•« ""• " wjdo 3.Drtlwer Secretary in rew walnut dTCA ZIPPER and 4-BUCKLE f J -"» -—_——————— OC tlH RnlssV " "" ""' ~ plast ic wood-like finish 30 JJ«*P3

OVERSHOES Mill ie OVERSHOES SSON T OQC Free Form Ash Trays in Hleh shine He»vy -__ty Cleated Soles jL_ R -» * €^ CA 9 hla*k sateen \_HralltY • Keg. »„»* pr.„ .. •** beautiful colors. Big siie Pr. «PJJ3V finlsh Relnforwd F|l,,lhad TrM *m. >^_Ullllrri • Buckle. Bratt q,« *y • Medium welcht, full fittlnr t^___>ll_H*** nv.TT i |nMi • ~ Made «n * ' T- Lamps, starting as low as Je»«fcsil»flsf • t'.S. UsU ¦ S l l I T ! £ Li " t Chambray sf IT ^ • Full posset WORK •————— !__HllllLTk 1 Brass Plated ' Youths' 11 to 2 SUesTt- W SHIRTS | ÎC OC /^_K_5l\ Pole lamps, starting at •4»'e#i***^ .„.. ,_, A _ __ __ ™™ Wrought Iron Bookcases CC #C REG " °5 l^___B_l_v il __1 nog and Record Stands From *P3«I3 Q0 L^SHHcBMikasw im. ^POCKrr # Pretty Throw Pillows — assorted sizes and AA* ' ' ¦ ** WATCH £, colors — foam padded , From •r eM* „, ..,..,. ' , _ . , t*Sl_jH!i ___S_2^ ' " Comfortable Swive l Chalr» — Tufted ^ 2 channel back in nylon frieze or flat fab- Quiet-Tick £3A AA ^QQ lamps — Modern or Earl Am- &> A A A ric- choieo of &** > blu« orange. . 3>«3U «UU Mwl* lB US A ALARf/V Dresser y *j °* WADE INI U.SA ' ' _S*W>~i___k # Vlnyl STRETCH C erican slyles Pair From «P*V»WV WORLD FAMOUS QUALITY S^_\_f__wj S° «« ^ . -BUCKLE RUBBERS SLUSH BOOTS -~— —! Plastic Covered Scoop Chairs for bed- St! ,oom or TV room Whi b]ack ond /%_ • Full 10-In. fUrti £ £^fl_Hf _cu ÔO Bar Stools — Round box with swivel ~ ' '«' tlJIO AA A^V • cle*»«d Work Fits Ov«r Work or KMi J_____ m" # fl0,t,, •PAOiVV • Jf l upholstered backs with brass wire trim it AA Â ^"^v. Sole Dress S-hor _H&r _j__H BASKETS JL. IQ ,e f Ouality SIO BVV ~— ___k_. _!__ Heavy Foxlns • 1 °" ,S"»»» Re* *3.9S .... — Bronze finish. . From «P - • WaterproofS"/ To Top JRr-E^ -___ HI ¦ ______£»___ • Sizes 7 to U _\\\\\W \ R«Q- yâV Chain Hangers — Decorative lamps •HHsssal^ssalflK^W -Jaêai ^B jl44 Ash Tray Stand wirn 15 et cbain and 2 ceiling A C/| 7C f* °f 4*<$ A A with fl»wer pot •rimi D hooks From ^XOaUU

Better I OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TI LL 9:00 P.MT »*F»'" Z D T T 13 \T T7 * CJ Furniture Buys at -DU XVxV JUJ O Mart PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE — OPEN 'TIL 9 P .M. DAILY Friendl y Low Terms AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Since 1893

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