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11-17-1970

Winona Daily News

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Wednesday and track continued mild ' ¦>' ¦ classified section :

Legtsldtm^ Nixon to concentrate on environment By STAN BENJAMIN At present, the council has, in addition to its three mem- and by the end of October they were flowing in at the rate of WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon's legislative pro- bers, only a dozen professional staff assistants and about four a day. gram for the new Congress may include proposals on land 30 other workers. Y "Since the annual report," Train said, "the legislative use, junk automobiles, mercury and other toxic matter, and In addition, the council's $1.5 million budget request for program has been our major staff priority." trash dumping in oceans. the current fiscal year was slashed by one-third in Congress, In between these tasks, the council has issued guidelines Preparation of proposals on these items and other en- and that reduced funding was blocked when President Nixon for preparation of the Impact studies; aided in creating a new vironment problems is now the top priority of the President's vetoed¦¦ the multifaceted "independent agencies" appropria- antipollution agency EPA and an ocean-atmosphere agency Council on Environmental Quality, says it chairman, Russell tion. • ¦' . NOAA and contributed to proposals on a bewildering variety E. Train. - Train hopes to get the full request when Congress re- of pressing national problems. But it's a heavy burden on a small agency with relatively considers the bill. If conservationists seem disappointed, it may" be largely little money whose 15 professionals are supposed to ride Some conservation specialists who had high hopes for the the disappointment of learning the council is not the public herd on the entire environment. council when it was created last January are .seriously con- spokesman they thought it would be. Train's council is also responsible, for example, for re- cerned about these handicaps. "Our role," Train emphasized, "is as advisers to the viewing hundreds of environmental impact studies, submitted Considering its money and manpower problems, the President." by other federal agencies along with program proposals. Council has turned in a great deal of wort in its first 9 " "The development of strong legislative programs in the Train acknowledged in an interview the council could months. field of environment, I feel, is perhaps the most significant not give those studies "the kind of very careful , detailed re- Its first major task was the writing of a first-ever report role that this council can have," said Train. view... that we would like." on trie state of the environment —- a project , says Train,'which To fulfill it, he said, "you have to have a close working To fulfill those responsibilities adequately, said Train, "created a massive demand on our time." relationship/ And if your primary role is one of public critic, "we ought to be somewhere between two and three times By the time the report was published in August, the coun- it seems to me it's hard to maintain the other role." as big." : cil had received more than 70 environmental impact studies,

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: ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ hi?. ¦ ¦ . On,:' the• ¦ • . • insid. :. ¦ • e 1M Complete television programming for to- fi: I TI CICVIdlVIIOIAVICSAII Thousands of I night and Wednesday, plus highlights | | | and movies — page 4a. . || ' '^XX ' X- X y\ Y. Y. . : - I I § * Y5I Ht'llO'C A SP60*31 Senate subcommittee opens a I **¦ * ¦¦ M.Sa new probe into GI use of drugs that will | & include a hard look at alcohol — story, page 4a. ¦ ' it . ' ' '¦ ¦ "¦' '% South Yiets I I Diana a>V—c\\%rhe chief investigator probing the I | | ridllC WI ClDll 75-death Marshall University plane |l I' crash says new airport requirements are possible — story, If 1 page 5a. ; i ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ,: ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 ¦ '• ¦ ' . ¦: ¦ •. • • ' xx ' ' ' • 'I I Cl 2)1/1nac The five members of the James Fremberg | | in Cambodia tSlayillgS I family will be buried Thursday — story. | SAIGON (AP) — Thousands ] enemy gunners slammed 25 to FAN JAM .. . With a little help from their friends , suc- I page 2b. . | | of South Vietnamese troops 30 Chinese 107mm rockets into cessful ticket purchasers make their way out over heads of pushed into northeast Cambodia the base. American artillery re- s Madi- I (DSaw n am A Canvassing of Minnesota election results I today and uncovered one of the turned the fire, but the results fellowrock fans Monday through lobby of New York' ¦ ' ¦ 5 ¦¦ * ¦¦ ' ¦ ' • show the name "aAnderson" is power- § son Square Garden, They were among those who managed I biggest North Vietnamese am- were not known, a spokesman p packed — stories, page 3b. §, munition stockpiles of the war. said. to buy tickets to rock concert by the Grand Funk Railroad. In South Vietnam, enemy rock- (AP Photofax) ets and mortars hit two U.S. South Vietnamese said that in bases, killing three Americans addition to the American cas- and wounding 20. It was the ualties, one Vietnamese civilian When congressmen out of patience heaviest American toll from was killed and 13 civilians and rocket and mortar attacks in one government soldier were one day since July 22. • wounded. The new drive into Cambodia The U.S. Command an- netted 254 tons of 85mm ammu- nounced that another battalion encf nition found in four holes six of the 4th Division, the 3rd Bat- session w/// talion, 12th Infantry, Predict had been miles inside Cambodia's Ratan- akiri Province, opposite South withdrawn from combat, cutting Vietnam's central highlands. American strength in Vietnam The South Vietnamese killed by 820 more men. The with- KY INSPECTS HONOR GUARD . . . South Vietnam' drawal is part of Presidenjt.Ni3f- * 11 North Vietnamese guarding Vice President Nguyen; Cab Ky, on a toiir of U.S. military shorty the ammunition cache, the gov- on's fifth round of troop cut- backs that will reduce Ameri- hasps, inspects the honor guard at the Newport Naval Basa By WALTER R. MEARS Senate Republican Leader rock-bottom list," said before adjournment. ernment said, and killed seven War College: near Newport, ,JU ¦ "I suspect there will be can strength in Vietnajm to „ Monday afternoon. Ky was WASHINGTON (AP) - Hugh Scott supplied that as- Scott's—worked'out in a con- others in small dashes in the to stay at the base overnight and visit with ference with White House some casualties," Scott ack- same general area. 344,000 men¦ by the end of the South Vietnamese Congress has settled into sessment Monday, along year. ' , military men attending thei college today. (AP Photofax) a lame-duck session one of with a lengthy list of left- liaison officials — was a nowledged. "I'm not able The only South Vietnamese its leaders says will expire over legislation he said reasonable one. to publish a casualty list casualties reported were two with a whimper "when we should be handled. It also was a long one. this early." soldiers wounded when their reach the end of our mu- Sen. Mike Mansfield of The Scott agenda includ- Scott and other Republi- helicopter was Mt by North tual patience," perhaps Montana, the majority lead- ed more than 30 measures can leaders were called to Vietnamese fire. to shortly before Christmas. er, who had asked for "a he said should be handled the White House today U.S. -B52 \ b»mbers and House asks word when discuss the reconvened elec- fighter-bombers hammered tion-year session with Presi- North Vietnamese supply routes dent Nixon. and depots north and south of Mansfield said the list the 4,500-man South Vietnamese Saott produced was one task force. But the U.S. Com- war powers being used over Congress could handle mand said no direct American WASHINGTON m - The which has no binding author- public on the 1964 Gulf of the next four or five weeks. support was being provided for "If they get together, they House has passed a resolu- ity, came after Republican Tonkin resolution, although the operation 185 miles north of tion recognizing a president Leader Gerald R. Ford said he added Johnson's "atti- can do it," he said. "It Saigon. unreasonable has emergency war powers no president ever fooled tude may have changed doesn't seem but calling on him to report Congress about the Vietnam to me." It was the farthest north later as events changed." But Scott said, and Mans- South Vietnamese troops have to Congress when he uses war. The Tonkin Gulf resolu- field agreed, that the ses- ventured into Cambodia since them. He said former President tion, passed 88 to 2 in the sion might run on until the first U.S. and South Viet- The resolution was sent to Lyndon B. Johnson deceived Senate and 416 to zero in the Dec. 23. namese drives into the country the Senate by a 288 to 39 vote neither Congress nor the House, authorized the presi- Scott, who opposed the last May and June. It was also Monday. dent to take any action nec- idea of a lame-duck session the fourth major South Viet- The , measure reaffirms essary to repel enemy at- said this namese drive into Cambodia in that only Congress can de- Neighborhood tacks and protect U.S. lives. in the first place, It came after enemy gun- one will be an "unmitigated three weeks and raised to 16,000 clare war and says a presi- "Love your neighbor, but politi- the number of Saigon troops op- dent should, when feasible, boats allegedly attacked two disaster" marked by be careful of your neighbor- U.S. destroyers off the Viet- cal disputes and attempts erating across the border. consult with it before taking hood," John Hay said a long legislation with One of the American bases hit emergency actions. namese coast, and later was to load down time ago ... He must have cited as congressional au- the pet projects of people by the enemy gunners in South It also says a president known something ... A lot returning Vietnam was the big Bien Hoa notify the thorization for the Vietnam who will not be should promptly of women who. go shopping war. next year. air base and Army camp 15 president of the Senate and are really out on a frocks The Republican leader miles northeast of Saigon. It the House speaker when he hunt . . . Funny that the The Senate voted twice, said enactment of all pend- was the first time the sprawling commits or enlarges U.S. diplomats can't solve world last June and July, to repeal the resolution, although the FIRESIDE CHAT . . . President Nixon . House office. Humphrey, just elected sena- ing appropriations bills is base had been attacked since forces abroad without con- questions like other people: absolutely essential. There May 3. gressional authorization. a barber, for example White House said it no long- welcomes his 1068 presidential opponent, tor from Minnesota, was one of a number , can er needed the authorization. of newly-elected senators to visit the Presi- are eight awaiting action, The U.S. Command said the Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, do it while he's giving a Democrat Hubert II, Humphrey, for a chat including the giant defense said the resolution Ford defended the honor of s White dent Monday. (AP Photofax) D ill., haircut and a bartender near the fireplace in the President' appropriation, and a trans- "doesn't do very much" be- while you're drinking one tho White House, from tha portation bill that would UAW rejects offer cause its interpretation is drink . . . Money talks, and administration of Harry S. provide $290 million to con- from Soviet union left to thc president. in Greece its official inter- Truman to President Nixon , Farmer to get less tinue the controversial su- "If the president wants to preter is Onassls. during an exchange with personic transport aircraft DETROIT tm — A $50,009 send troops into the Middle Rep. Donald M. Eraser , D- program. gift offer from a Russian work- East tomorrow," Pucinski Minn., who accused both tho Ho also put on the must- ers union has been "courteously said, "there is nothing in £wii (jJil&jm. Johnson and Nixon admin- pass list a new farm bill, rejected" by the United Auto this resolution to prevent istrations of making decep- Grocery cost which is likely to stir parti- Workers, a UAW spokesman him from doing so." (For more laughs see tive statements to Congress san debate. has confirmed. Passage of the resolution, Earl Wilson on Page 4A.) and the public. rise expected Among hungry, homeless WASHINGTON (AP) — America's groceries may cost more by thc middle of next year but tho farmer will continue to get less and less for them, the government predicts. "Retail costs of market basket foods may average slightly Cholera spreads in East Pakistan above current levels through tlie first half of next year," the Agriculture Department said in a report Monday, because By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Cholera, a disease endemic lo from many areas because of wandering about on high little bigger than canoes, car- of a continuing rise in wages for grocery store workers and DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) the area, was reported spread- ruined communications facili- ground. Brackish water stood In rying people to a beach that had charges. climbing transportation Cholera spread today among ing on Hatia, one of the stricken ties, he said. the rice fields, stained red by no vegetation. Live cattle stood Nevertheless, the farmer's share of the consumer's food — President Aghn Mohammed the blood of cattle flung about in little clusters, awaiting the dollar will average 3a cents in the first half of next year, hungry, homeless survivors of Islands in the Ganges delta cy- Yahya Khan and a group of by the 150-mile winds and 20- death that would come because down another cent from third-quarter 1070, the report esti- FONDA SPEAKS OUT ... the cyclone and tidal waves that clone alley. Three ships sent newsmen ilew over the area for foot waves characteristic of Bay they had no food. mated, The share has fallen two cents in the last year. Actress Jane Fonda makes devastated heavily populated is- there with medical supplies more than two hours on Mon- of Bengal cyclones. Such storms In northern Bhola, where the The rest of the food dollar goes to distributors nnd pro- a point during one of tho lands at thc mouth of the wero waiting for swift currents day. are called hurricanes in the At island's biggest towns are, flood cessors. But even here, the report aald, middlemen's profits high points of her speech Ganges River nnd stretches of to subside so they could land lantic and Caribbean and ty- waters wero more widespread have not risen. Food manufacturers average a steady 2.4 hero at the University of Mi- tho East Pakistani coast behind their cargo. Tho rice crop, always Insuffi- phoons in the Pacific. than in the south but more Hfo percent ratio and profits for the 15 leading retail food chains ami Monday night. Miss them. Officials feared a widespread cient for the area's dense popu- was visible. lation of 600 persons per square Some survivors were drag- declined from 1.1 percent in 1969 to 1.0 percent in the first Fonda told a crowd of some Estimates of hie tot al casual- epidemic duo to polluted water ging tho bloated carcasses of Amid tho devastation, tho half of this year. ties were still only guesses, al- and the destruction of sanitation ndle, was destroyed on Hatia, peasants wero picking up their 2,000 students ' that they tho neighboring island of Bhola cattle to burial pits. A few hu- Tho price increase, the report went on, is attributable to though relief officials said Mon- facilities. man corpses lay in tho rice pad- lives again, beginning to put up transportation , which make up more thnn half the must find a ncw way to ex- day night that the count of the Relief Commissioner A. M. and tho mainland. Tho govern- labor and press dissent against the dles, still unexplored by the sur- new huts from whatever mate- cost charged by middlemen. dead had reached 55,000. Infor- Anisuzzamnn said the storm ment estimated thnt 250,000 tons rials thoy could round up and war and racism, that tho —2 per cont of East Pakistan vivors because of the standing The average hourly wage for all employes in the proces- mation Secretary Syed Ahmed Friday hit an area of 2,380 's water. spreading out the household passing, wholesale and retail distribution of food during August American political system is spoke of possibly "300,000 or square miles In five districts annual harvest—was destroyed. sessions they had salvaged, this year was $3.01 per hour, 6.4 percent more thnn a year closed to young people. (AP 500,000" dead, adding that such with 2.2 million people. Casualty Bodies were burled in mass On southern Bholn , a few placing thom on lines and fod- earlier. Photofax) numbers were not confirmed. reports still were unobtainable graves. Survivors remained homemade boats could bo seen, der mounds to dry. ' ' ¦ I IMIII IIIII ¦ i mi iiiiii IIIIIIIM — IM w.w*Miwu.t__MMM j ^ aa ^ a g ^ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Y ^""~ W : [fi]mi UP H)**mkW " Dollar Saving*-^ Prices I feffl; ' v ' : ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ^^¦ -: --yY;y yv ^y: .;. ; : Y . . Y: . .: Y ; : .yy Y -Y ; y: : y y ' . -...... ; • : ¦ : . ; . ' . . ' . ,..[V ; ¦ ¦»SSSSSlSSSslsa«»lS»SSSSSSSsWaMa»S»*»SSSS»Ms«MaSS«aMalSS - ¦ . M ' - ¦ ^^ ¦¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : :; W€i©it-!in- - - . ;dbc). .- we' ekT 'ut.' .:Tecl -Maier-: rugs 'brihg| ;you: -Selected- ;sqyitigs . \ ¦ I;¦ £^ . " " . . -o P. ôn- .^. a^M w ncyi \%\ \\ a^jj and beauty aids 1 afifl r timely health , plus cards; gifts, cameras, smokers' sup- fûf-uî.4flfflL ffJWjjfc^ Ph. ^^Sa° , I Piion. 425-7000 |fiHB *^ WW ? I ^3*3J p| |e$ g^ mQre I '

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I DOWNTOWN 8:30-6:00 MIRACLE MALL NOON-5 :00 I mWrmm*^tuf ^r^MKM^WlîMM^^ Chicago firm low on $585,000 issue Approve courthouse; new Elite control City sewer bonds did structure will remain everything, By KATHY KNUDTSON directly across Washington St. possible job in setting the lo- the present interior. plans. 1 feel we are p Daily News Staff from tfae present building. cations and draw Writer 5.32 ercent doing the right thing." COMMISSIONER chairman 2nd District County Commis- JERRY Papenfuss, chairman Len Merchlewitz said the rea- speaker says A Chicago financial firm, list- a net bid of $309,823.50 which and LaSalle National Bank, sioner, Leo Borkowski Jerry Papenfuss spoke of the Chicago , , in what of the city of Winona planning tremendous Responsibility o£ the son he had asked for the plans Former Yale sociologist Rob- ing a Winona bank as an asso- figures to a rate of 5.32 per- , $325 716.56 net and he termed.as the biggest action commission, attending the unof- ciate, was low bidder in the ' ' 5.5965 percent. in- commissioners in what will not and the further study to be ert Cook outlined the structure city s sale of $585,000 of general cent. ;. his career in public office; ficial session previous to the only affect the situation now, of the corporate elite in a lec- ' Council approval was unani- today made a motion to approve voting, urged commissioners, as made was because of the way ture in the St. Mary obligation san- OTHER FIRMS bidding on mous in awarding the bonds to the original plans but in the next 100 years. He 's College itary the bonds were: First National made by the a private citizen, to make the said there was no question that, the new building would look Center Monday evening, charg- sewer • r""""~7~"""~"" Northern Trust. The sale was W-Smith Achitectural and En- decision today. The original placed next to the present ing that a very few of the bonds at the Gtv¦ Bank of St. Paul, $314,055 net conducted by Osman Springsted gineering by that time, all of the govern- building, City Council with a rate of 5.3961 percent; of Springsted, Inc., St. Paul, Service for a , county plan, be said, has the greatest ments might be changed, per- richest men in America control ' office building, and to author- By placing the county office meeting Mon- /• , ,_,_:| Dane, Ellman and Quail, Min- bonding consultants. flexibility, is the most economi- haps they would all be placed most of the political, social t-OtinCIl ize the firm to advertise for cal and has the best judgment. building to the south of the and economic power. day night. neapolis, $317,425 net and 5.454 The bonds were sold to pro- under one roof. The plans must present building, Washington Northern percent; John Nuveen and Co., vide funds for the city s share bids for the construction , the "You have given ample time be flexible so that the changes The lecture by Cook, now a ' bids to be opened at 4 p.m., St. wiU remain open, and there construction worker,- was the Trust Co., Chicago, listing as Chicago, $312,235 net and 5.3648 of the construction of the new to discussing and studying the and expansion will be able to associates the Merchants Na- percent; E. J. Prescott and Co. Jan. 6. situation;" he told commission- will need to be no additional last in a series of center board sanitary sewage treatment fa- take place. land purchase. lectures. tional Bank, of Winona, and Syndicate, Minneapolis, $327,- cilities. Interest and payments The motion was seconded by ers. "You have done much re- Wayne Smith had showed the The building fits into the mas- Robert C. Peterson, submitted 562.50 net and 5.6282 percent, on the principal are payable James Papenfuss, and unani- search and have had the com- commissioners five separate ter plan made for the city of HE CONTENDED that 1.6 over a 20-year period each mously approved. Richard petent advice ot a reliable ar- plans for placing the office Winona about five years ago. percent of the adult population Nov. 1. Principal payments Schoonover, who is retiring as chitect^ You cannot gain confi- building, as proposed, on the The plan designates the site of controls the nation's economy, Cathedral School request range in amounts from $25,000 commissioner Jan. 1, abstained dence by waiting, I urge you block across the street. He said the courthouse as the civic area and therein lies political and to $60,000. because he will not be living to take action now." that by doing this they would of the community. social control. "Without econo- Total cost of the new plant in the county. Borkowski stated before the not affect the present courthouse Commissioners will go oyer mic equality; political equality will be $3,845,253.50. Original The motion was made after session was called that he felt building. It was his feeling that the plans with Wayne Smith at is a sham," Cook said, explain- estimates on the plant were « discussion on the plans and that the commissioners have a if the present building was to be an unofficial meeting Thursday, ing that "only a man who is Council allows $718,115 below actual bids and the presentation of five alter- duty to do. "We are looking in- saved, then it should be renova- to see if there are any changes economically independent is po- the federal Department of nate sets of plans for placing to the future,'? he said, "and ted as a functional building, needed before the ads are pre- litieally free." Housing and Urban Develop- the construction on the block doing what we feel is the best without destroying and changing pared for the publications. Through a "fantastic increase in consumer debt," he said, the street closing ment has given assurances that American people are becoming a supplemental federal grant With one dissenting vote, the to area residents be given to wiU be extended to cover up "economically dependent" on to 33 percent of that amount. Henry questions bond the corporate elite. City Council Monday evening the middle of the block on the The federal government is pay- Record albums "Rather than being me cause authorized the closing of Center Sanborn Street end of the block of inflation, the worker in Am- ing one-third of the total cost Street between Wabasha and and that the Wabasha Street of the facility. ' erica today is actually the vic- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' tim of inflation; the paycheck Sanborn streets during school end be completely barricaded valued af $200 looks fatter but it buys less." hours of Cathedral Elementary to the center of the block. First honor roll Council files letter Cook charged that "America School. The action had been Feiten said he had the signa- is essentially a big plantation," laid over from the Nov. 9 meet- Evan J. Henry, Winona Rt. 1, law firm employed by the "we flee where no man pur- pointing out we "are slaves, ing Of the council. tures of 275 Cathedral school at Ma bel-Canton taken from car terming himself a "concerned Housing and Development Au- sueth." y economically." The school's r , ' . parents requesting the closure taxpayer,'' asked the City Coun- He called two-party democra- request again schools named Winona police today are in- thority that there was no ques- Fry said that any question of C*, during school hours. cil by letter Monday evening cy a "myth," explaining that was explained >-'TY vestigating five thefts report- to request an opinion from the tion of legalityy involved. the legality of such an action "a small number of people own HOVELAND suggested that MABEL, Minn. — Twenty- ''It's a moot point," said by Philip Fei- .i seven students at Mabel-Can- ed in the city Monday, one of state attorney general on the would have to come after the and run our country." ten, president VOUriCI.^ the closure would make a play- legality of the city's issuance of City Manager Carroll J. Pry, action.; ton Junior and Senior High which was the theft of $200 TAX REFORM aimed at the of the Cathe- i ground of the street but Sister schools have their names on general obligation bonds to pro- large corporations and corpora- dral school worth of records, Chief of Po- vide funds for i COUNCILMAN Jerry Borzys- Jerome, principal of the school, the A honor roll at the end of '¦ Blair firm gets kowski, who referred to the pro- tion heads is unworkable, he board. He said the young the first quarter. lice James W. McCabe said. urban' renew. ¦>..' ' said, because they will just children must cross Center said the children would be su- The record theft was report- jected urban renewal program Twelve on tha lunlor high honor roll ai. ,.City transport permit as the "city of Winona pork pass the higher taxes on to the Street from four to eight times pervised and would not be al- are: grade 9 — Lynn Clauson, Pauline ed by Paul Duffek, 220% Center The council .. consumer in the form of higher a day in large numbers and lowed to play in the street. Paulson and Carol Rasmussen; grade heard him out ^ MADISON, Wis. - The Pub- barrel," agreed with Henry that 8 — Joan Bacon, Krlstl Bergey, Christy St., at 4:20 p.m. He said the 50 COUDCII "we should get a ruling." Bor- prices. asked that the city close the Clausona Peter Dahlen, Cathy Herzog. and,' with one lic Service Commission of Wis- He called activism by the Hoveland then suggested that Marianne Nelson and Kathy Schmitt/ ______zyskowski received no support street to assure their safety. and grade 7 — Judy Paulson and Mark - record albums were removed co unci 1 consin has granted, without pub- symptom a partial barrier be placed at ¦ ¦ ¦ from the rest of the council young a "response, a , Wilbur. - . ,. . from his car while it was park- man dissenting, voted to file lic hearing, a license to oper , each eTad of the street to allow The 15 on the senior high honor roll however, and when Councilman not an alternative," but also COUNCILMAN Howard Hove- ed on Latsch Island Sunday eve- the letter. ate as a contract motor carrier attacked the political structure land said several area resi- limited access. The rest of the are: grade 12 — Rachel Amdahl, Susan to James Seifert Sr., Blair Dan Trainor Jr. moved that the Hegvedt, Brent Larson, Nancy Rueh- ning.-; ¦ , as unable to bring about dents had spoken to him to councilmen, h o w e v e r, went mann, Diane Sanden and Jackie Wil- HENRY TOLD the council Trempealeau County. letter be filed, his was the only change: "I don't think that the along with Feiten's request liams; grade 11 — Doris Belts, Mary Robert Collins, 204 E. Wa- that he had received an opinion Seifert was granted permis- dissenting voice. oppose the closure, seeing a fur- Housker, Debbie Paulson and Vickie organized political system that ther curtailment of local access with the amendment that there Crouch, and grade 10 — Rebecca Bacon» basha St., called police at 6:58 from, a firm of Minneapolis sion to transport'milk in bulk Vickie Bergey, Gretchen Dahlen, Lynne we have today is organized in and a way to worsen an al- would be no parking within the p.m. Monday to report that lawyers that it was illegal for tank trucks from the towns of such a way that change can boundaries during school hours. Klefino and VIcMe Kvarn. the city to agree to issue gen- ready congested parking situa- his son, Pat, had just been rob- Buffalo, Cross, Milton, Glencoe, be brouît about," r ' bed, y eral obligation bonds for a pur- Waumandee, Belvidere, Lincoln Cook was one of the Organiz- tion. pose of this type without a re- and Alma, Buffalo County, and 600 license ers of the American Independ- Feiten had modified his re- Wabasha jury PAT WAS WALKING in the ferendum. He said the attorney Gale, Ettrick, Arcadia and ent Movement (AIM), a politi- quest to ask that limited access vicinity of East 5th and Kan- general would render an opin- Dodge, Trempealeau County, to cal group opposed to the Viet $2,100 awarded trial set in sas streets, Collins told police, ion if requested. Taylor Re-Load, Inc., Taylor, Nam War and urban renewal. when another youth ran up to Mayor Norman Indall said and to markets within a 50-mile plates sold In 1966 and 1968 he was AIM'S larceny ca se him, grabbed his $12 paper that it was the opinion of a radius of Sparta. candidate for Congress from Johnston named in wage case route collection money and ran Connecticut's 3rd District. WABASHA, Minn. (Special) WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— Off.. : — In a civil case concerning Jurors will report to Wabasha Police received two reports first day back wages Monday in Wabasha County District Court at 9:30 Monday of homes being enter- acting Chamber a.m. Wednesday to hear evi- Over 600 1970 motor vehicle County District Court before' ed, Chief McCabe said. In both Cit y water taps license plates were sold in Wi- Rock musician Judge Glenn E. Kelley the jur-; dence in a larceny chargo instances, a quantity cf cash nona County Monday, according chief executive ors found for the plaintiff in against Ronald Bandel, 22, Ro- was taken. to County Auditor Alois Wiczek. the amount Of $2,100. chester. Judge Glenn E. Kelley Edward Boettcher, 1067 W. Monday was the first day the Dave Johnston, assistant exe- The plaintiff Albert Charles will preside. y average the , 5th St., reported at 7: 09 p.m. hold above new plates went on sale. charged on 2 cutive vice president of Sieiert, Lake City, by Lois E. The charge aaginst Bandel that his unlocked home had Winona is a growing commercial and industrial city, if The first pair of license plates Winona Area Chamber of Com- Siefer t as mother and natural has been pending for more than been entered during the day and number of water were sold to Donald Stow, 622 merce, has been appointed act- a year since a witness was serv- such a judgement can be based on the ing executive vice president guardian of Albert Charles Sifr $49 cash removed. taps the city installs. • Sioux St., who said he arrived fert, a minor, had asked for ing in the armed forces. On Monday the city installed its 9,000th water tap, way at the auditor's office at 7 a.m. uy uie cuauiuex $2,295 in back wages from Ray- On April 21, 1969 Bandel plead- ROBERT BEYERS, 1123 W. to wait for the 8 a.m. opening. assault counts board of direc- ed not guilty to burglarizing the 5th St., called authorities at above the normal average, said city manager Carroll J. ) mond Hurlburt, Lake City, doing Fry. He said the second person in MINNEAPOLIS (AP - A tors to fill the business as Ray's Skelly Ser- John Hanson home at Island 8:50 p.m. to report that some- line didn't arrive until 7:40 p.m. young rock musician charged oh position former- View, between Wabasha and one had entered his home and "Normally in a city of this size, you would have around vice. ,000 living Stow's hobby is collecting li- two counts of assault and one ly held by Gene Kellogg. He was arrested on removed $35 cash and a quan- 7,000-7,500 taps ; because we have something like 7 of indecent conduct testified Meeker who re- units in this community. cense plates, he said. He re- THE PLAINTIFF, a former the charge Dec. J9, 1968. Items tity of clothing. ceived license number 1JA-100. Monday he believes his actions signed Aug. 30, employe of Ray's Skelly Ser- Bandel allegedly stole from tha Employes at Land O'Lakes ,000 taps then indicate the high degree of in- No numbers are issued below were the result of LSD contained effective Nov. vice home were valued at $300. Creameries, Inc., 1555 W. How- "THE 9 , contended that the defen- dustrialization and commercial development in y the " City of 100. in cookies he was given. 15. dant had paid less than the n ard St., called police Monday Winona as compared with other communities." The new green on silver plates Cortez Espinoza, 20, Minneapo- Johnston will minimum wage for earnings morning to report that one of Tha 9,000th tap was installed north of the Hot Fish Shop have reflectorized numerals for lis, testified he was offered assume the re- from May 30, 1968 to Oct. 11, Drug abuse sessions their trucks was broken into presently engaged in an expansion program. A water tap the first time. cookies by a "hippie" at an all- sponsibilities of 1969. Sunday night and $14 worth of installed Another first this year is day rock festival here July 19. the chief execu- set at Holmen High dairy products removed. must be installed every time new water service is Johnston Attorneys were: Philip A. to either households or commercial enterprise. that they are being sold by the Espinoza said he was hungry tive until the Gartner, Wabasha, for the Sie- HOLMEN, Wis. - "Mari- Authorities are investigating, county auditor s office. The and ate four of the cookies. selection committee has com- juana and Alcohol" will be the McCabe said. The rate of installation depends on the business and build- ' '50- pleted its search for a replace- ferts, and Jerome Schreiber, ing activity within the community. cent fee on each set of plates Police said Espinoza broke a Lake City, for Hurlburt. topic at the first of three con- now goes into county funds ment. ferences on drug abuse educa- ," picture window while trying to Meeker, who joined the Wi- Also on Monday a civil suit Wiczek said. concerning an automobile acci- tion Wednesday at Holmen High enter the apartment of a girl nona chamber in 1969, resigned School. The plates may be purchased he did not know, tried to kiss to accept the position of cham- dent, which occurred July 14, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 1969, was settled out ot court. These conferences are a Co- the girl's boyfriend and attempt- ber manager in Waterloo, Iowa, operative Educational Service at the auditor's office until Jan. ed to beat him with a belt, ex- a city of 80,000 with a metro- Amount of the settlement was 10, when a $1 late fee goes into Agency II . project organized by posed himself and bit the wrist politan area of 135,000. Meeker not given. Gary Hoepner, committee effect. of an arresting officer. moved to Waterloo last week- Principals in the case were B chairman for CESA, and Don- Testifying at his trial in Hen- end. JoAnne Laskowske, plaintiff , re- ald Vinger, social problems nepin County District Court, Es- presented by Dennis E. Peter- teacher at Holmen. The pro- Ostrander to get pinoza said he and a compan- son of Plunkett & Peterson, gram is planned In an effort to ion, who took two cookies, start- City accidents against Melvin Domfte, with aid and instruct educators in direct long ed to feel dizzy 20 or 30 minutes MONDAY Ross M. Muir as counsel. developing curriculum on drug after they ate the cookies. 1:57 p.m. — West Mark and abuse. distance dialing "Things started getting blur- Winona streets, intersection col- HARMONY PATIENTS The schools participating are ry and I kept rubbing my eyes," Gale-Ettrick, Melrose-Mindoro, OSTRANDER, Minn. — Ace lision: Frank J. Anglewitz, 416 HARMONY, Minn, (SpeciaD- he said. "We thought we were E. Sanborn St., 1964 model se- Harry Quanrud is at Tweeten Cochrane-Fountain City, Trem- Telephone Association's 173 sub- dead." pealeau, Onalaska, West Salem, scribers at Ostrander will get dan, $200; Richard O. Wrobel, Memorial Hospital. Mr. and "It seemed like nothing was La Crosse, Wis., 1968 sedan, Mrs. J. M. Rostvold have re- Bangor and Sparta. direct distance dialing (DDD ) real, I wasn't part of the world at 12:01 a.m. Dec. 1, General $250. turned from the hospital. Mrs. BANQUET SLATED anymore, you know?" 10:30 p.m. 165 W. Sarnia Myrtle Wahl is at Harmony Manager Robert W. Bunke an- Espinoza testified he didn't — Winona Chapter No. 4 of the nounced. St., parked car struck ; Robert Community Hospital, Ed Te- N.ArP.E., will conduct its an- remember anything from the L. Block 761 W. Mark St., 1966 lindt, rural Harmony, is at St. nual fall banquet at 7 p.m. Ostrander will be the ninth time when he committed the al- , Ace exchange in southeastern model sedan, no damage; Eu- Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Cres- Saturday at Holzinger Lodge. leged acts. "I heard sirens and gene J. Kaehler, 165 W. Sarnia co, Iowa. He was tahen there" A social hour will begin at 6 Minnesota to get DDD this year, glass breaking, and all the time completing the Houston-based St., 1965 model sedan, $300, by ambulance Friday after- p.m. and entertainment will ba I was walking," he said. "I noon. provided. Independent telephone com- thought I was dreaming." parked. pany's 1970 DDD schedule. In the near future Ace will Dr. Scott Davis, a psycho- announce the 1971 DDD sched- pharmacologist, testified that ule for other 'exchanges. Espinoza's behavior was typical ¦ of LSD cases. In response to questions from Council delays action Public relations attorneys, Espinoza said he had never before used drugs, and in workshop for fact is working on a film to teachers slated warn black youths about thc dancers of drugs. on city landfill plan EDINA, Minn . — More than Espinoza is a former director to inspect tho potential sites cubic yard; vehicle rubber 150 teachers from throughout of a junior high antipoverty The City Council Monday the state aro expected to at- night adjourned until 5 p.m. to- and go over the quotations sub- tires, 40 cents; electric applian- recreational program called day when it will take under con- ces, 50 cents per unit; shives, tend the day-long Public Rela- Black Pride. Mrs. Raymond mitted. tions Workshop of the Minne- chair- sideration the establishment of $7 per load; liquid waste, $6 Plank, Black Pride board sanitary landfill facilities for Junior Markwardt, Minnesota per thousand gallons; tree sota ' Education Association man, praised his work with the (MEA) Dec. 5 at the Radisson the city. City, the third potential land- waste, $4 per load. organization. Two of thc three fill operator did not submit a South here. A jury of seven women ond owndrs of , Tho total amount of Mur- Workshop faculty will include five men will receive the case potential landfill sites in the quotation. phy's quotation for tho one-year Lieutenant Governor James today following final arguments county had submitted quota- period was $43,705. Goetz; Robert Shaw, manager tions for landfill operations to A SET OF general specifica- and instructions by Judge tions on which to estimate to- THE ZENKE BROS, quoted of the Minnesota Newspaper James Johnston. the council Monday night, A Association ; Peter Popovich, committee consisting of Council- tal city costs of operating a san- 50 cents per cubic yard for St. Paul attorney ; Robert Bork, ETTltICK PATIENTS men Dan Trainor .Ir,, chair- itary landfill was adopted at the compacted refuse; loose rcfusd, Publi- ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — man; Gaylord i ¦ council's Nov. 9 meeting. The 35 cents; vehicle rubber tires, managing editor of Post 45 cents; electric appliances, 90 cations, suburban Minneapolis, Lester Lindstrom , Jo Coulee, is Fox and Earl _. potential operators wished to and Ahron Lcichtman and Rich- hospitalized in La Crossa. His L a u f e n- City submit figures for 2V4 years but cents; shives, $7; liquid waste, right leg was fractured in two ber^gcr were Murphy's figures we're based on $7,50, and t\de waste, $7. Tho 9,000 TAPS . . . Tho City of Winona in- Corcoran Carl Evans and Ben Koltarz, all aid Nielsen, National Education , Association. places when he was kicked by to meet this CoUPICII a year's operation as original- total quotation was $84,100. stalled its 9,000th water tap Monday north employes of American Plumbing and Heating. Cantlon , Ettrick afternoon with ly requested by the council. Tho council had called for tho Discussion topics will range a cow. Sheldon , J of the Hot Fish Shop which k engaged in an Standing from left is Michael Leifech , NSP, from how to meet your local postmaster, is recovering from James Mm- ~ Murphy quoted compacted quotations for estimates as tho expansion program. Helping to perform tlie nnd John Shugart, city water department. editor to prospects for teachers major surgery at a La Crosse phy, Wilson Township, nnd thc refuse at 45 cents per cubic foundation for possible future installation in the front from left is Michael (Daily News photo) in the upcoming legislature. hospital. Zenke Bros., Homer Townsliip, yard, loosd refuse, 35 cents per negotiations. NAARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd StdlcqipswsLLiC£OAL Wg kL ' ' ' '!' ¦ ¦ : ¦ - Tonigh t tomorrow on TV myîî^ $ ^ .* ^, I Kids think drugs hJ > W , Tonight ' . "Efflclcnr ReSdlng I Hoe Haw 3-4-8 9:30 CBC Special 3-44 «:0il Julia 5-10-13 10:00 News 2-3-4-5-M-MO News 3-4-5-MO-IMf ¦ Movlt . ' .«-»•!». NOWS 13-it Tnilh or Const- Dragnet n 10:30 Merv Griffin 3-1 passe? quinces t-t now 1:00 Advocates- 2 Jack Carson 5-10-13 are 4:30 4-H Science Club J Hall ot Fame 3-10-13 Dlck Cevott <-!• Hillbillies 3-44 Pro Hockey 11 I Spy ? By EARL WILSON Don Knott* 3-10-13 1:30 To Rome With News il Julie Buck!, the 16-year-6ld Barbra Mod Squad *-W» Love 1-4-1 10:30 Merv Griffin 4 NEW YORK - Miss Daniel Boone 11 9:00 Indian American 2 11:00 MOVle 11 Streisand sing-alike and nose-alike who will gross a quarter of a 1 7:00 Time For Ufa Mental Health 3 11:30 Dlck Cavelt * , year, ¦believes - tot kids who've been turn-^ Green Acres 3-4-8 Mooro on Tuesday 4 12:00 Champions S million dollars next 7:30 Perspective 2 WKBT Reports 8 Movie 13 ing oh with drugs are starting to turn them off. .. "At my school we sit around rapping in the luncheonette. MM ¦**¦ -»*-v "iwi w **¦..—»r«n«. r-4 1-fM—- t /v r^^r.- V-V^-?- This morning it was 'Uh — more driigs!'" Julie told me. 'We : : Wednesda ' ' < Television review agreed that it is square and passe now to use drugs., I was down U < Z' 'l/ r -\/ in Odessa, Texas, where if ybu get caught, it's 5 years in jail. Wouldn't that be dumb to lose Afternoon 3:40 Teaching Spanish 2 Shllotl 5-10-1J 4:00 Supervision 2 Eddie's Father 4-9-19 5 years of your life for one much throuble deciding between 1:10 Classroom t Cartoons 3-11-13 Daniel Boone 11 1:30 Guiding Light 3-4-8 Mike Douglas 4 7:00 Julia Child 3 cigarette?" mini and midi, she's skirtzo- The cottars HMJ Lost tn Space ? Make Room for The little girl from Avenue phrenic. Dating Oeme <-W > Perry Meson 10 Orinddaddy 4-M9 Benny ce/eiraif/on; j ustg reat - 1:00 Secret Storm 3-44 said, Rawhide 19 7:30 Homowood 2 ¦ K, Flatbush, Brooklyn, . .EARL'S PEARLS: One wo- Another World 4:30 Sesame Street 2 Governor a J.J. 3-4 ! : ¦ ¦ : - ' By CYNTHIA LOWRY with perennial favorites turning "It' about over. Those kids are 5-10-1I Virginia Graham S y - ¦:¦ " '* ; - ¦;. : . s man's hobby is another woman's General Hospital Room 222 4-9-19 . .¥- Y yy -* . NEW YORK W - Jack up in droves, had enormous ~e western 8 II Tares A Thief 11 trying to be hip and think hubby. Ml» : Gilllgan's Island ll Benny celebrated his 20th anni- audience appeal. 2:36 Edge of Night 3-4-I ¦¦ 8:00 Medical Center 3-4-8 they're going to hip themselves - . ' . I Love Lucy 13 Music Hell 5-10-13 "Recalling cars Is nothing Bright Promise 4:45 Lucille Ball 3 versary in television Monday to death." ' 5-10-13 Johnny Cash 4-9-I9 Television hi Hope's hour too was loaded new," the boss at Quo Vadis. 5:00 News 4-M9 8:30 Book Beat 2 ghlights night with a nostalgic and funny x. ore Life to Live Tlmmy & Lassie 10 with star power: Lucille Ball, Julie's got a nose problem the "Before Ralph Nader, it was *•»¦!? Western 11 special on NBC. Petticoat Junction 11 »:C0 Ecology 2 : Tom Jones, George Burns and same* as Streisand and she's the finance company" 2:50 Fashions In John Jardlne 13 , . Today done by tewing 11 Hawaii Flve-0 3-4-S- The program reunited Ben- handling it the same way : keep- 5:15 Update 3 Four In One 3-10-13 Danny Thomas. However, the That's earl, brother. J:00 Nine to Five 2 8-.30 Mlsterogers 2 DON KNOTTS. Andy Griffith drops in to discuss radio ny's old gang that goes back to ing it. . . . Gomer Pyle J+» Dan August 4-9-19 shabby quality of its sketch News 3-4-3-S-8-10-13 9:30 News 11 programs of the 1930s. Other guests include Jo Ann Plug and the radio days—Rochester, Den- Another World To Tell the Truth 9 material wasted most of the tab "They say it gives me char- 5-1MJ 9:45 Ecology 2 . the singing celebration. 6:30 p.m. Chs. 5-10-13. nis Day, Don Wilson and even StarTreK 11 10:00 Now) 3.4.5.6.8.9 ent.y ' Dirk Shadows 6-1-19 Dick Van Dyke 19 ADVOCATES. Lawyer Howard Miller and William Rush- Mary Livingstone. In addition, acter." She tilted it a little as Beat the Clock 11 News 10-13-19 Even Hope's opening mono- 1:30 Focus 3 Dragnet 11 er, publisher of the National Review, consider the question of Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Red she sat having a sandwich and Lucille Ball 4 Evening 10:30 Merv Griffin 3-B whether laws against pornography should be strengthened or Skelton Frank Sinatra, Dinah logue, usually the high spot of David Frost S Jack Carson 5-10-13 , Coke in Toots Shor's. "You Supervision 2 1 spy 9 Ch. 2. the show, was off form. Movie * <:00 repealed. 8 p.m. Shore, Dean Martin and more see Barbra Streisand's nose is Ends Tonito 7:15-9:30 Perry Meson 8 News 3-4-5-8-10-13-19 Movie II swn HALL OF FAME. Richard Chamberlain heads an all- old friends and associates Peyton Place » Truth or conse- DIcK Cuvelf 419 CBS's "Gunsmoke" emerged big but mine is a different big. 55#-$l, 00.J1.50 Gourmet 10-1* quences <-9 11:00 Merv Griffin 4-8 star cast in the production of Hamlet. 8 p.m. Chs. 5-10-13. bobbed in and out. It could have 11:30 Dick Cavelt » fi Barbra Yves Sherry's Wishing 4:30 Inquiry MARCUS WELBY, Robert Young, as Welby, fights a been a jumble, but the hour was as the most popular program Barbra's nose has a bump on v Well 11 Storefront Lawyers 12:00 Ski Scene 5 during the week ending Nov. 9, Streisand / Montand Weste rn IS 3 4-t John Jardlne 13 young woman's fear of leprosy. 9 p.m. Chs. 6-9-19. organized, and each visitor had top but mine has a bump on 5 JOHNNY CARSON. Scheduled guests are Lloyd Haynes according to the Nielsen rating. O 1 "*" something to do. The result was the bottom. See : the way it ¦ * NBC's "Flip Wilson Show nACIe-¦ ' ¦arW * of "Room 222," singer Jaye P. Morgan and football star Alex great. " hangs? ' - " I : ; Karras. 10:30 p.m. Chs. 5-10-13. stayed in second place, followed . . . ..II . IIIIIIII. i.iu"i...n. H..1..1 i.i'uaul 1111111. frfcfay filoffifog Programs The hour was constructed on by "The Wonderful World of "But my mother thinks it's Monday tlfeighf MERV GRIFFIN. Lome Green, Lou Rawls, Jackie Ka- beautiful." hane and writer Jessica Mifford should be on hand. 10:30 the familiar Benny form : He Disney." STATION LISTINGS ¦ was preparing for his 20th anni- The ratings were pretty Julie was discovered when she MtNNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL AUSTIN-KAUS Ch. i WISCONSIN p.m. Chs. 3-8. versary broadcast, and the WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch.ll ROCHEST'R-KROCCh.10 Eau Claire—WEAU Ch. 13 DICK CAVETT. Shirley MacLaine and David Frost are mixed up during the week by was 12 by Herb Bernstein whose KSTP Ch.5 KTCACh, 3 IOWA La Crosse—WKBT Ch. 8 guests were arriving in a series election program pre-emptions. Mason Clty-KGLO Ch. 3 La Crosse^-WXOW Ch. 19 first reaction when he heard KMSPCtl. * scheduled to join Dick. 10:30 p.m. Chs. 6-19. of well-planned interruptions. Programs subject to ctfahge Wednesday about her was, "PULLLEAZE, Benny's own' comedy is un- Major event on tonight's NO MORE KID " SINGERS." 4:30 Sunrise Semester 3 Jack La Latin* 11 Who, What, THE STOREFRONT LAWYERS, Kirt Russell plays a touched by age and never seems Cartoons 4 9:30 He Said, She Where 5-10-13 schedule is . NBC's two-hour Now it's common to compare Minnesota Today 5 Said 19 World Apart t-9-19- youth who places a hand grenade on a lawyers desk, rolls to stale. At the end, in a series Gourmet 11 "Hall of Fame" adaptation of Insight 13 I 3-«-» her on TV and in concerts and IO OO Family Affair 5-10-13 a smoking grenade toward a police car and gives everyone of clips from old shows, Jack : 7:0» News 3-B-9 Sale of the 11:55 News "Hamlet," 8-10 CST. Richard cafes to Streisand and Judy Cartoon* 4-11 ¦ Century 6M0-13 12:00 News 3-4-5-8-10 fits, whereupon the Storefront crew must defend the angry was seen in the same gestures Chamberlain of "Dr. Kildare" Today J-10.13 Bible Study All MyChll- Garland ... She's already feel- * dren 4-M9 boy and win him over. The good deed legal series opens and same pained expression on note plays the melancholy 7:30 Batman 11 I Love Lucy 9 focuses on a ing her age. Aspiring to be 8:00 Cepl. Kangaroo 3-4-8 Dialing f. Dollars 11 Lunch With with dramatic action outside the courtroom, his face that make today's audi- Dane, with John Gielgud, Mi- 11 casey 11 an actress like Streisand, she Comedy 10:30 Love of Life 3-4-0 kid who reads backwards and believes he's retarded. 6:30 ences laugh. 8:30 Classroom 2 Farm and Home 13 chael Redgrave and Margaret Hollywood 12:30 World Turns 3-4-8 p.m. ChsY3-4-8. tried out for "Lolita." > 9:00 Jack LaLann* 1 Squares 5-10-13 The hour followed this Leighton in other roles. The ; Morning 4 Let's Make A MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY. "A Hamburger for a "Know what they said? That Girl <-9-19 Deal 4-M9 month's Bob Hope special which play was taped in England, Dinah Shore 5-10-13 11 Frank." The Frank of title is none other than Frank Sinatra. Lucille Ball I Movie Game Words & Music 10-13 by contrast seemed to have William Glover, drama critic 'You're too old for the part.'" the 1:00 Love Is A Many Danny invites the famous singer-actor to Romper Room 9 11:00 Where dinner and > the Mickey Deans, widower of News 11 Heart Is 3-4-8 Splendord Thing 3-4-3 household goes crazy. Frank reciprocates by inviting Danny been tossed together. However, of The Associated Press will be Jeopardy 5-10-13 Days of Our 9:30¦ ¦ Beverly Hill- the two programs in tandem, the guest reviewer in this space. Judy Garland, told us while ¦ ' 3-4-8 Bewitched 4-9-19 Lives 5-10-13 to play golf and Danny's wife, Kathy, starts to worry about [j STARTS TOMORROW - . billies ¦ having dinner at Confucius that Concentration 5-10-13 Girl Talk „ 11 Newlywed her spouse being introduced to swinger Frank's playboy FOUR DAYS ONLY Dennis The 11:30 Search for Cam* 4-M9 style of life. 7 p.m. Chs. 6-9-19. he's finished his book on Ju- Menace » Tomorrow 3-4-8 . Movie 11 Exclusive I MEDICAL CENTER. Doc Gannon demonstrates his noble dy ("Poor Butterfly") except Cf ATf¦¦ ^ I ^ ' Engagement B side for the ladies, protecting a patient when her husband for some revisions and will soon " - ~~ who had moved recently from SHOW TIMES 'Acute intoxication' , becomes . . jealous. Suspicious Barry Sullivan flares up over deliver the manuscript to Haw- Rhinelander to Two Rivers his wife's appointments with Gannon while Joe, of course, Gl drug use thorn. "Poor Butterfly" was Wed..Thurs.-7:00-9:15 ruled cause of death was found Sunday in the living remains simon pure, merely keeping his patient's illness one of Judy's favorite songs. Friday-4:30-7:0O-9:IS room of a home where a week- from her husband at her request. 8 p.m. Chs. 3-4-8. Judy has been permanently bur- SaM2:00-2:t5-4:30Y TWO RIVERS, Wis. (AP) - end party had been held. MUSIC HALL. "The Detectives." Three TV stars who've 7-M°W5 ¦' . ¦ ied in a mausoleum at Fern- A 23-year-old factory worker, been involved with the law on their successful series join cliff , ending the worries of her NO PASSES-75«-?1.50 was found Sunday, FOUND GUILTY : ' : whose body forces for this hour-long spoof of famed detectives of fiction. io be probed fans. h.':ii, \ :'l \it""iii:..'n,:i i.i n »\vr < \ iiiiiiniiiiiii mr4 - had consumed about enough liq- MILWAUKEE (AP) - James Don Adams, who as secret agent Maxwell Smart, carried a uor to make three men drunk E. L. Wallace, 44, of Denver, spoof for four years on TV, is aided by David Janssen, "The By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Hughes said the purpose of Ben Gazzara and John Cas- and died of acute alcoholic - in-, Colo., was found guilty Monday Fugitive," and Raymond Burr, "Perry Mason and Ironside." WASHINGTON (AP) - A spe- the inquiry is to generate possi- savetes were doing orie of thise ¦ toxication, an autopsy showed night of first degree murder in 8 p.m. Chs. 5-10-13. cial Senate subcommittee male Greek dances at Dionysos ble solutions, not publicity. while celebrating the good word I'.'il.'MiH Monday. the slaying of an S-ye'ar-old Mil- DICK CAVETTY Scheduled guests include Deborah Kerr opened a new probe of Gl drug "Our objectives are to deter- ENDS TONITE 7:15-9:20 The body of Roger A. Londo, waukee girl seven years ago. and her husband, writer Peter Kerr; Hal Linden, star of abuse today that will include a about their movie, "Husbands" R—N o One Under 17 Unlets the Broadway show, "The Rothchilds" and Father Theodore hard look at one of the most mine the dimension and nature . . Y Sifiials over: The Neil Si- Wifh Adulf Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame. 10:30 p.m. Chs. 6-19, abused intoxicants of all—alco of the drug problem in the mon show "Gingerbread Cas- JOHNNY CARSON. Slated to join Johnny are Walter hoi. Y armed services," he added. tle" will come on B'way on The Baby Maker Matthau, Kaye Ballard, Billy De Wolfe and Norm Crosby. Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, He said staff members have schedule desoite earlier word 10:30 p.m. Chs. 5-10-13. said in a hearing-opening stated that it wouldn't .. . Richard rpernmriverrtmnvmrunn visited Vietnam, toured Army ¦¦ ' MERV GRIFFIN. Scheduled to sit in are Lome Greene ^ ment the over all drug problem, Chamberlain was turned back 3. Lou Rawls, Robert Wagner, Jackie Kahane and writer Jes- and Air Force bases in Thai- at the Cafe Carlyle when he p.m. Ch. 4. including drinking, may be so land, talked to men along the Without benefit sica Mitford. 10:50 serious as to threaten national went to see Bobby Short wear- J f demilitarized zone in -Korea and ing sweater and slacks, of clergy... 1 security. checked on the situation with and re- I psychologists, psychiatrists and turned in a suit and tie . I but with the I Television movies The same allegation has been Watercolorist Dong Kingman is 1 beauty raised by , social workers. C ¦ - *¦ of love. ' 1 Sen. Thomas J. 1Dodd one of the first peop'e who 3' Today D Conn., in Gl drug abuse hear- The senator said the growing ever visited Florence without ings before his juvenile delin- i5 COlUWBlAFnauHESPieMrt. '•3R I THE OVER-THE-HILL-GANG RIDES AGAIN. Fred number of men in uniform using going to the museums. He quency subcommittee. Pentagon drugs represent a problem inse- painted pictures instead. Astaire, Walter Brennan. Made for TV, this is a satire in officials concede drugs are a j riverrun parably linked to drug use in ci- All is joy & E Afilm ly JCIHN KOmY 5t which the Baltimore Kid, an alcoholic former Texas Ranger, problem but generally deny that optimism at "Two Phone 452-9955 gets help from his former comrades in kicking the habit. They vilian life. By Two" with the Danny Kaye the nation's defenses are im- "The unprecedented, epidem- company hoping for a long dude him up and provide moral support as he begins his new paired as a result. — ANYTHING ON OUR MENU CAN job as town marshal (1970). 7:30 p.m. Chs. 6-9-19. ic growth of the problem every- run. Strange that there's been THREE GUNS FOR TEXAS, Peter Brown. The Texas The Hughes probe comes at a where in our society today poses only one record (by Tony Ben- BE QUICKLY PREPARED FOR CARRY- Rangers fight a gang led by an Indian squaw. (1965). ll p.m. time when interest in the prob- a hew- and alarming threat to nett) of Dick Rodgers1 & Mar- lem has been rekindled by a our public health and social sta- tin Charnin s lovely, OUT. Ch. 11. dramatic television newsfilm ' "I Do SPITFIRE, Robert Young, Katherine Hepburn. Drama se- bility and quite possibly to our Not Know a Day I Did Not quence last week depicting a national security," he said. ; about a strange mountain girl living in a hostile community squad of U.S. soldiers in Viet- Love You." . . Danny wears (1934). 12:00 Ch. 13. nam smoking marijuana. space shoes in they show, and ROSEMARY, Nadja Tiller. Satiric treatment of a real- HEARING DAMAGE opening night the curtain fell S1 Hughes, who licked a drinking LOUISE OBER- JOHN McLIAM £f}£* life story about a girl who obtained industrial secrets from MADISON, Wis. (AP) - on one of his feet . . . Made- WED. IUTH'S problem of his own, heads the High noise levels that are a MARKJENKINS • color German tycoons (1958). 12:10 Ch . 4. new inquiry as chairman of the line Kahn of TV is, by the way, Wednesday regular part of the working en- very outstanding in her comedy ESTAURANT special subcommittee on narcot- vironment are damaging to SEANCE ON A WET AFTERNOON, Kim Stanley. A ics and alcoholism. role and her measurements are 126 East Third Street frustrated professional medium conceives a plot to kidnap hearing but do not affect most far more then 2 b'y 2. a child and then "divine" its whereabouts (1964). Ch. 11. He made clear he considers work performance, an engineer- ing institute sponsored by the WISH I'D SAID THAT: Dean DANCING IN THE DARK, William Powell. A fading the abuse of alcohol in the!same ENDSCINEMA TONITE-7:1S-9:20 Conuenientli/ located in downtown Winona. Blatt said his wife's having so middle-age movie star decides to promote the career of an league with the abuse of mari- University of Wisconsin Exten- 55C-$1.00 $!.50 unknown (1949). Ch. 4. juana or hard drugs. sion was told Monday. Winona Daily News "THE BIRTH OF A HATION" © STEAKS s_V ^W • SEAFOOD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, WO X COMBINATIONS Money managers inch VOLUME 114, NO. 307 Published dally except Saturday end Hol- TRUMAN CAPOTE idays by Republican end Herald Publish- ^ ^ Ing Company, 601 Franklin St., Wlnone, FRANK P£RRY \ , Minn, 55907. ELEANOR PERRY SUBSCRIPTION RATES GERALDINE near expansionist plan !lnola Copy — 10c Deity. 25c Sundey PAGE MAUREEN Promise Delivered by Carrler-Per Week its cents STAPLETON -s^We @ By BILL NE1KIRK folio of more than $50 billion in dent of the New York bank, and - PIKE 24 weeks $15.30 52 weeks 130.60 MARTIN BALSAM WASHINGTON (AP) After U.S. Treasury securities. Dnrryl F. Francis, president of - By mall strictly In edvencei .paper (top keeping the brakes on the econ- How it decides to buy and sell the St. Louis bank, opposed tho ped on expiration dele; MILDRED NATWICK omy for most of tho year, the securities can have a great im- policy of fostering casing of tn Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, end Winona counties In Minnesota i Bui- nation's top money managers pact on the bond market, the credit. talo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempealeau \ "Toy Won't LeaveV appear to be inching toward money supply and Interest rates They salad it "would involve counties In Wisconsin, end to military generally. personnel with military addresses In the more expansionist policies. Its policies can make an unduly large risk of rekin- continental United Slates and overseas the difference between tight dling inflationary expectations." wllh APO or FPO addresses. One possible signal came money and easy money. yesr $1».00 1 month! 113.00 Monday when the Federal Re- The slight move toward easier I months 110.74 1 months $ 3.75 Our Dining Room J^ TJbe open market committee YES! WE serve System's Open Market money gained some impetus Elsawhere — % Committee disclosed it has vot- meets monthly, but waits 90 last week when the Fed lowered In United States and Canada DO HAVE m, days to release its policy deci- 1 year »28,00 » months 121.00 ¦ " ed to promote "some easing of its discount rate, the amount its t months 113.00 3 months > 6,00 lilinHiinffl™ gry e sions to the public. The commit- member banks charge for bor- Sunday News only, l year $10,00 WALLEYE m. y^^ conditions In credit markets and tee's decisions announced Mon- somewhat greater growth in rowing money, from 6 to 5=54 per Sand changa ot address, notices, undeliv- PIKE! S © SHRIMP money over the months ahead. day were made in mid-August. cent. ered copies, subscription orders and ether " mall Items to Winona Dally News, P.O The committee said in August That decision led to a quick Box 70, Wlnone, Minn, asm. ^^ The committee, composed of that inflation , partly as a result one-quarter of one per cont re- tho seven Federal Reserve Second class costaga paid at Winona, ? of its tight money policies ear- duction in the prime interest Minn. ^ e CHICKEN A^Hx JM • PRIME RIBS Board members and presidents lier in tho year, had abated. rate, tho amount that commer- of five of tho 12 Fed banks, cial banks charge their biggest manages the government's port- Tho committee sold most customers for borrowing. Emanuel BAR-B-Q RIBS FR0G UGS members favored a yearly 5 per L Wolf presents • ^ ^ ^^^ ¦mte i | fch * cent growth in the money sup- An.ALUEO ARTISTS Film Order Your ply—cash nnd checking ac- counts deposits. RIB SPECIAL THANKSGIVING If the committee's policies TRUMAN hod remained the same, it said, BARBEQUED PORK LOIN RIBS ipF* PIES the money supply would have CAPOTE'S — Now —• grown at about a 4 per cent rate Every Wednesday Night through the last half of the year. Apple, Pumpkin, Mince $.*fl mmor¦¦ Including: Colo Slaw, TIUMM;I| $1.25 The committee said lt placed 1 TT E Baked or French [cl iMimiim nxwiuawi jlfi» Frie( , Pecan . . . $1.50 "considerable stress" on ex- CAN EAT ¦ I M MP J Potatoes Dun IftOOUCtO ANO DIREOTEO BY FRANK Km panding credit to help the hard- • * ^^ and Beverage AOAPIE0 F0H HIE 5CWCN OY EUANOI1 PtnF* PHONE! 452-3150 Atltt TflUMAN CAfOTE • Off KIM. U.S. INW pressed housing Industry. CANNES FILM FISTIVM. • EASTMAN COLOfl (girtfctt 3to$ But three members, Fed STEAK SHOP Bud & Berts S A SUPPER CLUB © Fountain City board member Andrew F. CENTERVILLE, WIS. »« Brimmer, Alfred Hayes, presi- ' WED ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ , ImMmmmmMBk ' M sfs> —*»M— mWM - Bufc. _4JL\^.^mm_ms *ma-' _9M **- .^Hssssssfstkat**. Muskie McGovern seeking key assignment ¦ vfOod tnines come By CARL P. LEUBSDORP Wm ' ¦ ' ¦ ' f Oj dentials in the foreign policy conceded in an interview Mon- were defeated for re-election: tee's ratio to 8-to-7 to reflect the lIBim 4t%• A* i AS f WASHINGTON CAP)-- In area for his already-percolating day his bid for foreign relations Sens. Albert Gore of Tennessee two-seat GOP pickup in the Sen- W-W^3m H'H'I rx-lP iviiNnstMo presidential bid. tvhat could develop into the first is an uphill fight for two rea- and Thomas J. Dodd of Connect- ate elections. W&m IB llluC OdK DaTrciS. routed of a Senate-centered pres- The Maine Democrat told re- idential contest, Democrats Ed- porters Monday he lias written sons: icut. McGovern also agreed with mund S. Muskie and George members of the steering com- Muskie has four years oi Oi the six -Republicans, Sen. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- r Mostly, it's the wood the brand is aged in.That's why S. • Mass., that Muskie is "way out v || \*§î^^ y McGovern are seeking âssign- mittee that assigns Democratic seniority over him. John J. Williams of Delaware is ' the oest barrels are small ones which allow close contact , senators seeking the spot. He South Dakota's other sena- retiring and Mundt, out of the ahead" at this stage for the 1972 yg k^^Mfflmffl^ ment to the prestigious Foreign • nomination. Relations Committee. / added he is considering an over- tor, ailing Republican Karl E. Senate since a stroke nearly a - Another possible contender in seas trip, possibly including the Mundt, is also a Foreign Rela- year ago, is said to be under "I think at this point that Middle East arid Europe, for tions member and generally strong GOP pressure to resign doesn't mean an awful lot," The result is a drink Aat the musical-chairs game is Hu- MM__$_^^^'. goes down so smooth, you nardly bert. H. Humphrey, the 1968 later this year. only one senator from each so South Dakota's Republican added McGovern, expected to \\ Democratic presidential nomi- Muskie has devoted most of state serves on the panel. governor can name a successor be first out of the starting gate his time in the Senate to domes- before he surrenders his office for 1972 sometime early next J0&. __ wM Give il a irYm a/fpti nee who is scheduled to return Another hopeful for the __\^^^/ Alfn to the Senate in January after a tic areas such as pollution and com- in January to a Democrat. year. y urban legislation, McGovern, mittee is Sen. William B. Spoiig Republican Leader Hugh Kennedy said again Monday six-year absence. He formerly * Jr. of Virginia served on the committee. while not a foreign relations , who has less Scott of Pennsylvania, express- he would not run for the nomi- member, has been a leader of seniority than either Muskie or ing interest in going on the com- nation nor accept it. He said in Muskie appears to have the efforts to restrict the Vietnam McGovern. mittee himself, indicated in a seeking re-election to the Senate inside track to a committee seat war. y. two of the nine Democrats separate interview Republicans this fall he would serve the full which could strengthen his cre- The South Dakota Democrat currently on the committee may seek to change the commit- six-year term. » . . ' After Marshall U. tragedy Scottish Rite New^ o/morf /equfrenienfs seen reunion set By JAMES R. POLK dar nor a system that warns pi- ports which he said handle pro- radio beam which warns a pilot peller and jet airline landings for Saturday HUNTINGTON¦ , W.Va. (AP) lots whose planes drop too low. if he strays to either side. <~ The Marshall University air The investigation underscored without the electronic aids. The charter jet froin Southern The fall reunion of Winona Charles F. Dodrill, president Scottish Rite bodies will be tragedy that killed 75 persons a stark fact: Throughout the na- Airways was lined up straight may lead to new requirements of the Tri-State Airport Board , completed Saturday when Con- for commercial airports lacking tion countless other airports blamed a lack of. funds for the with the runway Saturday night serving jet airliners daily may sistory Degrees 31 and 32 will sophisticated electronic landing failure to have the modern when it clipped the top of trees be conferred. The work is un- aides, the chief investigator into lack the modern electronic aids equipment. . on a high ridge and plunged into the crash said. taken for granted by many trav- der the 'direction of William E. elers.'- Yy The warning light system, for- a nearby hillside where it ex- Green , KCCH Master of Ka- "There will he recommenda- glide slope sys- ploded in flames. tions coming in this area, I'm In Washington, Rep. Fletcher mally called a dOsh. Lunch for the class and . ALMADtfN BRANDIES, PAtCJNES, CALIF.. BRANDY 80 PROOF tem, directs an electronic beam pretty sure," said William L. Thompson, R-Ga., charged on John H. Reed, chairman of workers will, be served at noon . . the floor of Congress that the at an incoming jet that turns on the NTSB, said the jet was ob- \\ a. ¦ Lamb of the National Transpor- -V V ¦*, V ¦>*} + ^)L. < „liA .MS, Vât. ^J, . "a f 111.HJ..M. A .W .V uu • " --tnW - j-A ftV frffissfrV-¦*<¦- d The 31st Degree will meet at ViriM^Û^tfUabA^VA^^V *. _**<&*. ^ 1 ? 1 I ! ill-starred Marshall football a light in the cockpit if the plane ^ tation Safety Board. But he in its viously too low on its approach. 1 p.m. and the 32nd Degree at gave no details. team and its fellow passengers gets too high or too low would be alive today if the air- landing approach. The safety board has yet to find 3 p.m. the re- out why. The small, one-runway airport port had the guidance devices. The fated plane had The reunion banquet wilf be II where the chartered twin-engine Thompson called for installa- ceiving set but the Tri-State Air- served at 6 p.m. by the women port at Huntington was Two possibilities loomed—the yroate DC9 jet crashed in rain and fog tion of the warning light sys- Df Winona Chapter 141, OES. l/ 's altimeter gauge in the cockpit \ Saturday night has neither ra- tems at all of the nearly 300 air- equipped only with a localizer, a which shows a plane's height All members and their wives are invited along with all wid- plan vetoed during a blLnd landing approach ows and daughters of deceased Watered down may have malfunctioned, or the members and friends. Reserva- I AMERICAN TOURISTER pilot may have made a human tions musi be requested through [ error m using it. the secretary's office. - Green will serve as master of But, Lamb said, "there are no ceremonies at the banquet. D. dealt defeat assumptions made at this time William Tiffany will be the Afixon as to the cause of the accident, speaker. Active in Masonic i FOR THE HOLIDAYS It is too early to know." work for many years, Tiffany | lives at Redwood Falls and is a past grand master of Minnesota ARC group to Masons. In November of 1950, o^ffi five Tiffany brothers were ini- By JOE HALL Seven Republicans, including nounced—as in favor of tabling. hear Rochester / tiated into the class. Their WASHINGTON (AP) - The one defeated for re-election two The action leaves the bill ap- father Dougold had been ini- proved by the Labor Committee hospital official Senate has dealt President Nix- weeks ago, joined 34 Democrats tiated one year earlier. on his first loss in the newly in voting against the adminis- before the Senate. That meas- Dr. Henry Krohn, Roehester A women's coffee hour, under opened lame-duck session, a tration's Y substitute. Opposing ure has the support of the AFL- State Hosjita1?--««jll be the the direction of Mrs. William two-vote rejection of his effort the tabling motion were 27 Re- CIO and liberal Democrats. speaker at the regulaPTmmthly Green, assisted by Mrs. Lester to water down a job safety bill publicans and 12 Democrats. The Democrats' bill gives the meeting, off the Winona Counfy êterson, is planned for 3:39 backed by organized labor. Among those voting to table secretary of labor authority to Association for Retarded Chil- i£mwn the ladies' lounge. In spite of Monday's 41-39 vote the President's plan *»as Sen. make and enforce mandatory dren at the Washington-Kosciu- to table, and thus'kill, a White Charles Goodell, R-N.Y., defeat- health and safety standards for sko School, 365 Mankato Ave., FU. MEETING House backed substitute for the ed Nov. 3 by conservative virtually all industries. Wednesday at 8 p.m. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- bill covering 80 million workers, James L. Buckley, the White Under the defeated Nixon A report on the national ARC cial) Spring Grove local House favorite in the three-way plan, one board would be creat- convention will be given by ~ The Republicans indicated another Mrs. Drenckhahn of the Farmers Union will meet effort would be made to bring race. ed to draw up the standards and Mary , Minne- in the Township Hall at 8 p.m. the measure more in line with Other Republicans voting to another to enforce them. iska. The business meeting will Wednesday. kill the administration's propos- George Meahy, president of be preceded" by an open house administration and business in the special education rooms. thinking. al were Edward Brooke of Mas- the AFL-CIO, asked Congress to Winona Daily News E« sachusetts, Clifford P. Case of reject the President's proposal, Lunch will be served after the Winona, Minnesota Oil New Jersey, Mark 0. Hatfield declaring that the boards would business meeting. TUESDAY, NOV. 17, 1970 American To has everything, I of Oregon, Jacob Javits of New both be industry-dominated. CONSTIPATED? York, Richard Schweiker.Yof However, Sen. Peter H. Dom- Style, Easy-go^ DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ~ Pennsylvania and Ted Stevens inick, R-Colo., who offered the j BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ of Alaska. administration substitute, said ^ Two other Republicans, Hugh concentrating all authority in Scott of Pennsylvania and the secretary of labor put too host of pa ten ted exc I usi ves. The g if t j &AlLBiM' Charles Percy of Illinois did not much power in the hands of one $*%> vote but were paired—or an- man. that is alwa ys in season, American ( ssasmsffl ^^s^^ Tourister is available in 9 colors and I 25 styles for men and women . . . | If you know a man who stands out in § a crowd.. .who is a decided individu- g Priced from $20. alist..,who makes fashion instead of j I ' I I following ' I . it... ^BBfc 1

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J Brite no-iron 65% Kodef ~ It was made for him! $7.50 5 1 cotton. 11 Samsonite" Monarch SHOPPER ACCOUNT • First payment Jan. 25, 1971 j hoate's II / ^ /^/wate's •10 Monthly Payments \ %g*mmmmmmwmmmi*^ m mmmmmmmmm ¦WWHwIlI j \ • No Service Charge | I _wmmm^mw-mm-mmammm-mmmmmtmmm^ *mwmmmmm HOUSEWARES - BASEMENT EAST I | l hsms^jmsKs^&^smzzsÎ I let's try anything Don't argue with Friedman Adults are very excited about how their children abuse drugs. We torture ourselves over just General Telephone & Electronics is level it needs to be in order to pre- tlie thought of it. The seminars, discussions, advertising the undesirability of dim- vent its stockholders from taking speeches, booklets, interviews are without end. their investment elsewhere. The ly-lit streets, and of course General most civic-minded thing a corpora- Yet as a social problem the youth drug cul- Telephone & Electronics is correct, tion can do is: reduce the price of insign^ the adult ture pales into and the point needs to be stressed stockholder^,, and it is up to the its product. alcohol culture. and re-stressed that darkness and stockholders to decide whether to A successful shoe company desir- ABUSED, ALCOHOL can be a menaci to chapter crime are greatly compatible. But patronize this YMCA or that ing to benefit society should — low- all whom the user encounters. Alco- public cor- the user and then one finds oneself asking, Why of the Red Cross: not the er the price of its line of shoes. when abused, can prevent a man from hold- money. hol, should General Telephone & Elec- poration, using their That — not gifts to local charities, from meeting family obligations, from a subtle ing a job, tronics take out display ads in order Mr. Friedman then enters or profit-sharing with employes — maintaining social obligations, even from living. he agrees, a cor- to inform us that in Gary, Ind , the refinement. Sure, is the impartial way of distribut- goodwill of the Alcohol in the drinking driver is an exceptional addition of 5,000 bright new lights poration needs the ing its benefactions. without which it has dif-. menace to other people. Traffic fatality statistics over a two-year period resulted in community, Moreover, in an ideal situation, So that mod- indicate that more than half the time one of the "70 percent fewer criminal assault ficulty in functioning. it ought not to be left to manage- est contributions to civic activities drivers had been drinking — too much. incidents" than customary? ment to make the decision whether are, in certain circumstances, justi- to spend its excess money on local You guessed it, because GT & E According to Minnesota law, 0.10 percent is the fied. But the justification must be would profit from other cities' do- charities, or to make less money by percentage-weight of alcohol in the bloodstream economic not philanthropic: t h e ing as •Gary did. On this point, the , selling its shoes at a lower rate. that renders a driver legally intoxicated. money is a *cost of doing business, company does not pretend to be dis- That decision should flow in from not a corporate expression Yof in- The two charts below — reprinted from interested. "Where do we, General the mechanism of the market. Grant- terest in local well being. Heartbeat, publication of the Minnesota Blue Telephone & Electronics, fit into this ed that in monopoly situations the Crd§S, Blue Shield of Minnesota, and Mil ~ show crusade for brighter streets? We own Mr. Friedman's article caused a competition is not there and other kinds of regulation are in the approximate amount of alcohol that can be Sylvania, a company that, among professional management magazine order. But Sylvania has competitors. consumed (based on body weight) before the 0.10 other things, produces modern mer- to wax very wrothful, and to de- percent level is reached. cury and Metalarc street lamps. Na- nounce Mr. Friedman editorially. IT IS AMUSING tr recall the A. there are those who turally, we wouldn't mind seeing our Unfortunately, P. Smith Co. case of 1954, which is "EMPTY STOMACH" that the editors name up iri street lights every- feel that this proves the only court case I know of that DURING A ONE-HOUR PERIOD • WITH LITTLE are where." of the management magazine tested the question whether a cor- OR NO FOOD INTAKE PRIOR TO DRINKING bad, not a nice people, and that is too poration could give money to a uni- FAIR ENOUGH? Not at all. Tha discussing here eco- because we are versity (in this case, Princeton). ad continues. "But before being busi- And nomic issues, not ethical issues. Yes; ruled the judge nessmen, we're citizens. And hus- , after a show- one ought to be able to discuss them case trial. But only because bands. And fathers. So we'd Prince- calmly and clinically . " welcome any improvement in street ton emphasizes by precept and in- lighting" — and bang, we are back PROFESSOR WILWVIOORE Ken- doctrination the principles which into the controversy raging about dall used to point out, when discus- are very vital to the preservation of the question of "the social respon- sions of this nature got too heav- our . . . system of business," that is sibility of business." ily emotionalized, that a successful to say the free enterprise system. Never mind that the judge obvi- On this question, Professor Mil- surgeon does not approach the pa- SURV IVO R ton Friedman wrote recently, and tient's appendix, scalpel in hand, de- ously knew nothing about Princeton. Still, one can see that the line of extensively, for the New York Times claiming: 'Tl get you you sunva- Magazine. What he said has always bitch." reasoning tends to back up the con- tentions of Professor Milton Fried- made sense to me, namely that "so- It is the theory of free enterprise cial" contributions made by public- that anonymous mechanisms — com- man about the proper activities of a corporation. ly-owned corporations are, in fact, petition, primarily¦— should work to The weakness theft. I.e., the money belongs to the keep a company's surplus to just the Washington„.-,„ Star Syndicate ' "~"WY y»','- "f"-'r"«-'y..v -sr— «- - r r-~*~~ - ^-,. , ^-j ^,^,^-. , „ ; , „ „ '"^"' ' '" J7 ' -~ — ^ {),ng,. ,ffK— J( x » l ~ ,jif', T - ' . ' ' » . *, ,V Yf^ 3H of greatness : ' ' ' tf raw Mift ' M *& - ' • ' ' < ; * • ' *' .:" * ' " ^ i^lt^ 1 k NEW YORK -Now that Charles i "»»y ""ir""" "!; 'j'»'"'" ' ¦' i "^'y ;y ; ¦) ¦ de Gaulle is gone, it is clear that <\ , r < f . * u.ii ' v. ; ' \ ' ' ; " ' : the remaining political managers of ¦ ' - oysy^ @y- {cy^ftn • (. ^ .^ f^n^r- =W K^#?!^S the world are a different breed from hsfatteM „„.-,.: ¦„¦ .Uivfa&tffiihga W^ the heroic leaders of the last generation. Even on his way to the seemed such a dim and undramatic grave, the dead de Gaulle somehow lot. In the company of mourners, we managed to retain the gift of grace, did not have the leadership symbols even a glint of magicY and make of a generation ago, We had Pompi- the living Presidents and Prime dou instead of De Gaulle, Richard Ministers seem rather plain. Nixon instead of Franklin Roose- The man and his mon Still, after you admire the ability velt, Nikolai V. Podgorny instead of Stalin, Edward Heath instead of Rri—7-—"~J— V-y „. » of a man to direct his life and man- PARIS — The simplicity of Gen- "7™ — T>— r- r.™- -, ^^ t* < < ure? Only history itself can define age his death, you have to move on Winston Churchill. ' .- ^ . * •+*& Eglises was suitable to his carefully SiM ^^^^^ZU ^,^X^-u^>^k< ^$ cludes both successes and failures. ship really work? What does it leave leaders, and that the managers, the behind? What of the weakness of technicians and the bureaucrats composed public character and re- planned it. Had this incited him to YOU CANNOT really say "AND greatness? have taken over in all the major tiring private personality/ The con- make similar plans for himself ? I which event was a success and capitals of the world. trast between the modest ceremony admitted the question was lugubri- which event was a failure. Success FOR CHARLES de Gaulle - for according with his dictated wish and ous and perhaps impertinent. contains within it the germs of fail- himself and his own nationalistic IT CANNOT BE explained by the splendid commemoration in No- "No," de Gaulle answered. "It is ure and the reverse is also true. vision of his mission — his leader- ideology. The plain fact is that we tre Dame, attended by the world's indeed important and I have thought Certainly France suffered a terrible ship worked. He restored the con- have no spectacular personalities most eminent leaders, served only about it a great deal. But my fu- failure as a nation in 1940. It was fidence of a defeated nation, and he left like de Gaulle in world politics, to underscore an essential austerity neral will be the opposite of Churc- catastrophic but what occurred in may have established presidential no dominant philosophers or preach- in the Fifth Republic's founder . hill's. There will be no spectacle. 1940 merely reflected what had real- authority and political stability in ers, or editors or university presi- De Gaulle was always moved by There will be no spectacle for de ly happened before inside France. his new Constitution. This is quite dents. what he called "the inexhaustible Gaulle." Nevertheless, that was a failure an achievement, but is it a model In personal terms, -in national theme of the encounter between This mirrored the sensitive human without precedent. for the coming age? terms, his life was a triumph. He being inside the disciplined external man and death." In 1965, finding "Now France has been notably re- Dramatic personal leadership in dramatized the 19th-century ideal of self devised for purposes of leader- him in a discursive mood during one established in its own eyes and in the post-war world has not been a the leader. There was never a sug- ship. This was the astonishingly gen- of our occasional conversations, I the byes of the world. How far that great success. It is good theater gestion of material o* moral corrup- tle family man who cared most ten- posed an indiscreet question which will continue into the future we can- and good journalism. It is a position in his personal life, but his ideal derly for a retarded daughter and was also a bit philosophical. He had not see. But the comparison between tive and often decisive force in old of personal leadership, glorious as it who allowed his Alsatian dog to attended the funeral of Winston France in 1940 and France today is defeated countries and new strug- was to him and for France, does sleep upon his bed. The public de Churchill earlier that year and had very evident gling countries for a time, but the not really work in a world where Gaulle was far sterner than this , very striking. That seen what a tremendous spectacle was a success for France and I record of the last quarter century individualism and nationalism are hidden, infinitely private soul. it was. think I have participated in this suc- suggests that the theatrical politi- overwhelmed by the larger needs of At the end of his career I asked cians are better at making head- common action to deal with com- BECAUSE OF HIS own sense of what he considered the greatest success, but no one can foresee where it will all lead." lines than in making history. mon problems in the world. history he must have been impress- cess and failure in his long and President Nasser in Egypt came What de Gaulle proved, like Nas- ed by both the spectacle and the eventful life. He speculated aloud: ser, Bourgiba, Sihanouk, Nkrumah New York Times News Service to power to create a social revolu- , fact that Churchill had personally "How do you define success or fail- tion arid lift his people out of mis- Sukarno, Castro and many others ery, but got diverted by the power since the end of the last world war, of his personality into dreams of an is that personal leadership may be Arab empire and the conquest of Is- exciting and may work for a while, rael, and in the end he lost his wars but it is not decisive. The modern The malpractice puzzle problems of economics, military ;'/ against Israel, his revolution to the Are hundreds, maybe thou- w <> v » » pretty good rebuttal. Sitting Arab guerrillas, and his life. He arms, imports, exports, unemploy- sands, of Americans going to ri^CTr^ ' "' r>xm was about the best that the old- was a remarkable personality, in ment, hunger, balance of payments Adapted from a chart by Royal Canadian die in the next year because and all the rest are too Mounted Pclico time doctor could do. Today many ways a good man, but life is complicated doctors are afraid of being the equipment that really ac- too short, and charismatic leader- to be banished by charisma, by per- hai• iaad&AuÂLMfa.Aj i . s.is.tfi, : To determine the approximate average number sued? m^^^w^complishes something is at the ship somehow didn't work. sonal magnetism and eloquence. of ounces of 80 proof liquor needed in a one-hour At what point does legal ac- tice insurance premiums have doctor's office or over at the period to reach 0.10 percent, draw a line from tion aimed at malpractice pro- quadrupled in five years and hospital. But, certainly, a hu- THE POSTWAR world has pro- DE GAULLE is a symbol of our your body weight to 0.10 on the chart. The point tect patients from carelessness suits for $1 million in damages man element is gone. duced quite a few leaders who re- regret. He fought for the nostalgic and lost world of our dreams where that line crosses the center line on the chart or rascality by doctors, and at are not uncommon. In addition, as medical costs peated their own versions of this — what point does it begin to dis- same story of limited success. and therefore many people wept at will roughly show how many ounces you can con- THE ILLINOIS Supreme have risen and agitation for so- courage intelligent medical ac- Kwame Nkrumah led Ghana to his graven But it is mot an accident sume before becoming legally intoxicated. (Lines Court this fall affirmed a lower cialized medicine increases, to other points show other blood-alcohol levels.) tion? there is a growing public revul- independence through the force of that the remaining mourners and court decision that hospitals leaders of the world ONE OF MY doctor friends would have strict tort liabili- sion against medical bloodsuck- his personality and then overplayed — Nixon, This chart shows rough averages only. Many " Pompidou puts it this way: ty" for hepatitis transmitted in ers. his hand and was overthrown in Heath , , Brezhnev, Kosy- including capacity of stomach, percentage factors, "The easies't thing for a doc- blood transfusions, According In their new book, "The Med- 1966. gin , Brandt, Sato — see rather of fatty tissue in the body , etc., must be taken tor to do is to do nothing. It to the Oct. 19 Journal of the ical Offenders," Howard and Norodom Sihanouk' in Cambodia, dull and pedestrian. For they aro into consideration to get a truly accurate blood- is hard to be successfully sued American Medical Association , Martha Lewis point to the goug- Sukarno in Indonesia, Habib Bougi- dealing with the dull and pedestrian alcohol count. for doing nothing. You could 6.5 million units of blood are ers, the fee-splitters, the un- ba In Tunisia — all in different problems of the world, and it may always transfused annuall be that in the end they GETTING EVIDENCE to prove that a driver , claim that tho patient's y. The Na- necessary operations, the high- circumstances — dramatized the will deal general condition precluded tak- tional Academy of Science esti- with these complicated and was drinking excessively is not easy. All sorts of price doctor-owned pharmacies politics of personality and propa- devilish ing risky action, even if you mates that these result in 30,000 and the men who go beyond problems more effectively laws have been proposed and some passed. But it ganda but have run into deep trou- than tha knew in your own heart that cases of hepatitis which may their skills and training. ble. Fidel Castro has' had a com- heroic leaders of the past. would appear that the best one yet may be the without risky action the pa- cause as many as 3,000 deaths Baggie Bill which was before the Minnesota Leg- Admittedly, these evils are parable experience: He has master- New York Times News Service tient probably wouldn't sur- each year. not the rule. But the inability ed the arts of being popular, but not islature in 1069. vive. The trouble is that, there nro of medical societies and associ- the complicated problems of grow- I know some able doctors slill no reliable means of de- ations to come to grips with It would give policemen the right to spot check tecting the ing sugar cane, exporting and im- who, after Ihey have established hepatitis virus in the misbehaving minority has motorists for license violations and at ihe same blood from apparently healthy porting, or governing the urban and time allow the officer to administer the Alcolyzer their reputations and are enjoy- vastly fueled public cynicism, ing an assured profitable prac- donors. If hospitals are going rural populations of his island. #f Iliaiy^^^'jCi^St V test — it just involves blowing into a plastic bag — nnd may be part of the reason ^ tice, simply refuse the tough to undergo great financial risks So maybe there Is something to if he feels that the driver might be drunk. The for giving blood thnt they can- for the big scores recently tal- be said for the remaining world cases. Why take a chance on lied by malpractice attorneys proposed bill would not authorize the use of the not guarantee they may wind up , leaders at the De Gaulle memorial being dragged through the many of whom are gambling on w"$m but it would indicate to the by not giving blood where it test as court evidence, courts by skillful malpractice contingent fees. service at Notre Dame in Paris who YOURM| officer whether there should be further testing. lawyers? You can always claim is necessary and where, by all J £ you arc too busy, and toss the common sense, the risk should THE MEDICAL profession Is The probable main effect would be not more suc- be accepted. WINONA DAILY NEWS hot potatoes to younger, less going to havo to do better on CONVENIENCE cessful prosecution of drunken driving charges but experienced The medical profession in self-policing than it has. But WIIXIAM F. WHITE ....PuMlsJier SERVICES FOR men." America is in the doghouse discouraging a drinking driver from taking off down Judith Randal for at the same time, courts and C. E. LINDEN , BUS . Mgr., Adv. Dlr. , in a recent a lot of reasons , the road for fear that ho might become involved Washington Star article . juries had better take a long ADOLPH BREMER . . . Editor-in-Chief Mrs Clara Dahl , reports The image of the kindly in a spot-check, ft is possible that the Alcolyzer that malpractice judgments old look down the malpractice judg- GARY W. EVANS ....News Editor 10:00 o.m. Thursday family doctor hitching up by Breitlow-Martln Funeral could become standard equipment in cara, cer- have skyrocketed to the point ment road. Doctors can be sued C. GonOOto HOI.TE . . Sunday Editor Chapel lanternlight nnd dashing tainly in bars. where 250 of Hawaii's 1)50 doc- into a degree of paralysis that FRANK It. (Juno . . . Editorial Writer through the snowy midnight t» NGLISH F. Trester tors have been turned down for Could endanger us all. WiM-iAM H. E . . . Controller Hugo sit at the bedside of the suffer- IEKBUSCH 2:00 p.m. Thursday Nothing will overturn the use of alcohol as a so- malpractice insurance nt any The juror toying with the A. J. K . . Circulation Mgr. ing child is shattered. The L. S. BRONK ....Composite Supt. St. Matthew ' Ev. Lutheran cial device in our society but neither should noth- price. Many of these doctors Idea of granting a malpractice * modern doctor is more Inclined L. V ALSTON . . . Engraoinjj Sup*. ing prevent us from reducing the menace to oth- arc nfrnid to operate without bonanza had better consider . lo prescribe three aspirin over R OY LORD . . . Press Superintendent l6KE.lXt-.our4 ers from the man — or woman ~ who abuses it. such insurance nnd patients thnt tho next doctor scared lo the phone and sny, "Bring thc MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS And relative to driving, the proper objective is mny have to be sent to military do anything might bo the one irmrvrin kid into my offi ce at nine." FUNERAL HOME not to convict him, but to keep him off the road. hospitals. called for him. An Independent Newspaper — m bit J"»i» • WI»M - A.B. In New York Stole nialprnc- THE M.D.'s, however, hnvo a General Feature Corp. Established 1855 k tt*** Diy >f W|H 4M-1M0 __ TUESDAY The weather The da ily record NOVEMBER 17, 1979 Cotter honor Kellogg man Winona deaths At Community Two-state deaths students named Memorial Hospital Sue Glubka, Donna Heer, Mary Halting, Mrs. Joseph Goven Albert G. Meyer Ten Cotter High School stu- Al Husman, Richard Klolnschmfdr, Karen Mrs. Joseph (Phoebe) Goven, Mattrntty potlenti: a te 3:10 and 7 to NEW ALBIN, Iowa (Special) dents are listed on the "A" Kostuck, Steve Lelwlcka, Paula Lubin- found dead 85, 476 E. 4th St., died-at 11:05 »;30 p.m. (Adults only,) — Albert G. Meyer, 81, New honor roll for the first quarter ski, Julia Lund, Ronella Matolka, Paul* Visitors to patient limited to two a) anno Maze, Mary¦ McGuire, Ruth Mo- • ¦ ¦ •• ' ¦ ¦ p.m. Monday at Community on* tlma. Albin, Iowa, died at 6:30 p.m. of the 1970-71 school year. Gulre, . - . • Memorial Hospital* after a long Visiting hoursi Medical and surgical Sunday. He owned and operat- The group includes three jun- Patricia Merchlewitz,: Joan Normam* patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to l:30 p.m. (No Henry Roskos, Mary Rowan, Wary Saah- illness. children under 11.) ed the meat market here until iors and seven freshmen. No ler, Janlcf Schneider, Kathy stfcneluer. in gas tank The former Phoebe Jereczek, 13 years ago, and since that seniors or sophomores made Jenn ie Schneider, Shelley Scott, Richard MONDAY time has been working part the "A" honor roll. Schultz, Ellabeth Speck, Ma.k SPeck. Ka- KELLOGG, Minn. — The re- she was born here Dee. 2, 1884, thy S«rtrg, Chris Theis, Richer! Theis, . to Matthew and Augusta Edel ADMISSIONS time in the market. Juniors with ah "A" average Mike Tcrrasl.ek, Piul Tomerion, Mary sults of an autopsy performed The son Vlckerv, Therase Wadden, Paler Wl«len- Jereczek and married Jos- Mrs. Richard Hanson, Winona of Mr. and Mrs. Fred include Hubert Joswick, Kevin b«rg, Chris Wojeleehowskl. Monday on the body of a Kel- eph Goven, who died Sept 8, Rt. 2. Meyer, he was born at New Schrandt and Dennis Suchomel, Freshmen Albin, Aug. 17, 1889. He mar- Barbara Dolling, Susan Horner., Peggy logg man found dead Monday 1952.- For many years the Andrew Hund, St. Anne Hos- Freshmen on the list are Ra- Johnson, Paula Klelnschmtdf, Debra ried Louise Spiegler, New Al- mona Bork, Margie Foegen, Sue Norton, Stephen Schultz, Debra Stelmaert, morning at the bottom of an Goven family operated a Wi- pice. nona grocery store, A lifetime Walter Schwager, Altura, bin; at Eitzen, Sept 18, 3912. Grand!, Ann Hermann, Kay Jas- Corlnne Wooden. Survivors empty gasoline storage tank he resident of the area, she was Minn. * include his wife; zewski, Barbara Vieiralves and "B" AVBRAOE HONOR, ROLL one son, Kennit, Lower Lake, Janelle Weaver. Seniors had been cleaning in Lake Ge- a member of St. Stanislaus Mrs. Valentine Lilla, 321 Chat- Robert Bork, Kathy Burke, Mary Goltz, Church, Gold Star Mothers, De- Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. "B" honor swdentsJollow: R ita Muel- WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rain and showers are fore- neva, Wis., are still not known. field St. Kermit (Bernice) Ann Grandl, John McCauley, gree of Honors and Veterans of Lesley Gransee, 1780 W. Wa- WiTd and Seniors ler, Pat Wadden, Vlckl Wagner, Mary cast today for the Midwest. Snow flurries are due in northern Keith Baker, 51, an independ- Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Mrs. Edgar (Shirley) Wuen- Debra Albrecht, Mary Barrett, Patricia Wlnaewskl, Keren Wooden. Maine. Generally sunny weather is in store for the rest of the basha St. necke, New Albin; eight grand- Brandon, Paul Evanson, Tom Erdman- Juniors ent contractor who cleaned and Survivors include a sister-in- Mrs. Alice* Huff, Sauer Me- czyk* Sarah Florin, Mary Hoepprier, Cathy Brandon, Sharon Daugherty, nation. (AP Photofax) repaired bulk storage tanks, children; nine great-grandchil- Cheri Janlkowskl, Jan* Ja.szewskl, Joann Wary Sue Eichman, Allen Gora, Terry law,' Mrs. George Jereczek, morial Home. dren; three brothers, Ed, Paul Jenniges, Bob McGill, Crete! Meier, Pat- Crops, James Husman, - Daniel Kohner, " Friendship, Wis.; seven nieces, ricia Norton, Clndl Palublckl, Ramona Wary Lettner, Sandra Mueller, David died between 1 and 4 p.m. Sun- DISCHARGES and Sigurd, Redlg, Jay Sadowskl, Crurlene Schnei- O'Brien, Steven Rudnik, Cathy Trusk, Mrs. Walter Freudenberg, New Albin, and two day, according to John Griebel, Mrs. Ronald Flint, 220 E. Wa- sisters, Mrs. Paulus (Annie) der,, Mike Schultz, Bob Stark, BUI Van David Wlldenborg. Clearwater, Fla.; Mrs. Newton basha St. Pohlman, and Mrs. Rudolph Delnae. Sophomores Local readings Walworth, WJs.v county coroner. Goltz, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Juniors Mark Casper, /Warty Christianson, K»> The cause ef death will not be Mrs. Robert Bick, Minnesota (Minnie) Jordan, New Albin. Debra Bambenek, Maureen Boffins, Ka- •thy Conrad, Peggy German, Ed Kauf- Readings for the 24 hours ending at noon today: Mrs. .William Nicholas , and City, Minn. v One brother and onev sister thy! Drazkowski, Jon F»l»t. Sue Fritz, man, Maria Wahaffey, Mike Martin, Lau- known for several days until Mrs. "Ruth Bergaus, all of Wi- . have Margaret Gile, Becky JarJkowskl, Chris ra Mettllle, Theresa Muras, Kay Name, . Maximum temperature 41, minimum 26, noon 40, no test results are learned, said Scott Rinn, 511 Garfield St. died. Johnstone, Charlotte Kaciorowskl, San- Joanne Nett, Tim OrlowskI, Diana Pitt- precipitation. , nona ; Miss Edwina Schlueter, Miss Linda Amundson, 867 E. Funeral services will be dra Kemmerar,- Mary Luhman, Mary Lu- nam, Karen Schneider, Susan Ward. Griebel. Asphyxiation by gasd- Lake City, Minn., and Mrs. 2 kaszewskl, Marian Neoser, Barbara Pel- Freshmen . A year ago today: : oline fumes is suspected but Lawrence Bauer King St p.m. Wednesday at St. Peter's lowski, Marilyn Redlg, Roger Rolbiecki, Frank Blesanz, Lynn Brom, Liz Car- High 50 , Washington, Mrs. Loyde Pfeiffer, 1673 Gil- United Church of Christ, the William Speck, Mary Spellz, Karen Stof- roll, Laurie Glubka, Paul Halting, Scott , low 36, noon 46, precipitation .01. the possibility of death by na- D.C, and three nephews, fel, Terry Stolpa, Deborah Vleralves, Johnstone, Debra Koenlg, Matthew Mer- Rev. ¦ Patricia - - Normal temperature range for this date 41 to 25. Record tural causes also is being con- Mitchell and James Kangel, more Ave. Clyde Lee officiating. Bu- Carol Wlltoen. chlewitz, Marllea Muras, O' high 70 in 1953, record low 3 far 1933. Mrs. Charles Vbc and baby, rial will be in the church ceme- Sophomores Brien/ Patrick Pellowski, Lynn Riska, sidered. Winona, and Arthur Czaplewski, tery. ' fcosemary. Bauers, Marge Beyersfedf, Peggy Rohn, Becky Saehler, Mark Shaw, Sun rises tomorrow at 7:05, sets at 4:38. Kel- Milwaukee, Wis. Her husband Houston Rt. 1, Minn. Greg ChJplta, Dan Crozier, Mary Ellen Alan Stachowltz, Debra Stephen!, There- Keith Wayne Baker, 51, Friends may call at the Pot- Dulek, Wayne Foster, Malta Fox, Mary sa Strang, Barbara Van Delnsa. servicing and 'two children, Marguerite Miss Gertrude Haase, Wat- logg, traveled widely kins Home. ter - Haugen Funeral Home, bulk o|l tanks. He was born and Joseph, have died. . Caledonia, after 3 p.m. today in Cedar County, Funeral services will be at Mrs. Arthur Ftye, 451 E. Wa- Jan. 18 j 1919, v basha St. and at the church Wednesday Rising trend continues Iowa,, to Cecil and Mae (Bren- 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Watkow- from 12 noon until services. Helen Robert Pearson, 1279 E. Win ner) Baker. He married ski Funeral Home and at 10 crest Dr. W. Johnson at WayzatPj Minn., a.m. at St. Stanislaus Churchy 1 Basil ' T. Tennesson the Rev. Donald Grubisch of- Mrs. Maude McCallum, Rush BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - on Jans 18, 1943. ford, Minn emp/oymenf He served in the European ficiating. Burial will be in St. . Basil T. Tenneson, 52, Blair, October 1st Qtr. FnD Last Qtr. New Theater with the U.S. Army dur- Mary's Cemetery. BIRTHS. died Monday at St. Marys Hos- Dec. 5 Dec. 12 Nov. 20 Nov. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Puter- pital, Rochester, Minn., where ing World War H, and later Friends may call from 2 to baugh, lived in Liberty, Iowa, and sev- 4 and after 7 p.m. Wednesday 164 Chestnut St., a he had been a patient for two at aMime /i/gA moving at the funeral home where a daughter. weeks.; Elsewhere eral other towns before Mr. and Mrs. William Forecasts to La Crosse, Wis., in 1954 and Rosary will be recited at 7:30. Sill- He was born Sept. 29, 1918, Winona employment id October moved up to sgam bit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS man, 635 45th Ave., Goodview, another all-time high for the month, according to B. H. | ^ to Kellogg in 1968. Yyy to Bernt and Signe Mathson S.E. Minnesota High Low Pf. a son. Tenneson in the Reynolds Cou- Brown, manager e&the local office of the Minnesota Depart- He was a member of Faith Winona funerals Mr. and Mrs, Albany, cloudy ..... 44 26 ,. Wabasha, the David Pellow- lee area and married* Helen ment of Manpower Services, 163 Walnut St. Partly cloudy to cloudy Lutheran Church, ski, Red Top Trailer Ct., a Albuquerque, clear .55 31 Wabasha post, Veterans of For- Hugo F. Trestef Nelson on March 4, 1939. A Continuing the rising trend which started in August, pay- through Wednesday. Contin- Funeral services for Hugo F. son. ,000 for the second con- Atlanta, clear ...... 44 26 ,. eign Wars and the Kellogg lifelong resident of the Blair rolls in the city pushed well over 12 ued mild. Lows tonight 28- Trester, 80, 360 Lincoln St., who area, he was a member of Blair secutive 30-day period, Brown said. Bismarck, cloudy .. 44 27 yv. American Legion Post. 32. Highs Wednesday 43-50. Survivors are: His wife; died early Monday morning at BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Masonic Lodge and held various Boise, clear ...... 54 32 .. Community Memorial Hospital, PAYROLL figures showed 12,391 on the job In the city- three sons, William, Roy and offices in Zion Lutheran Church figure Minnesota Boston, clear ...... 45 35 .. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - tip 274 over a month ago and higher by 2,319 than the Steven, at home; two daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp- organizations. of ten years ago. Employer forecasts indicate continued Buffalo, cloudy ..... Matthew's Evangelical Luth- Survivors include his wife; Partly cloudy to clondy 36 33 ters, Mrs. Jerry (Judy) . Wirth, eran Church, the Rev. A. L. son, formerly of Taylor, a son climbing totals during the balance of the year. Charlotte, clear .... 59 29 .. Albert Lea, Minn., and Mrs. three sons, Harold, rural Et- Brown predicted will cause through Wednesday/ Slight Chicago/ Metnicke officiating. Burial Monday at an Eau Claire hos- trick The six-week auto strike, , cloudy .... 44 35 .. Wesley (Ruth) Mollenhauer, Cemetery. pital. The mother is the former , Wis., Robert, rural Blair, some temporary setback in manufacturing as local plants chance of spotty snow and Cincinnati, clear ... 42 26 will be in Woodlawn and Richard, Burhsville, Minn.; rain mixed over the north .. Goodhue, Minn.; six grandchil- Friends may call after 7 p.m. Suzanne Hulett, TaylorY feel the effects of the long shutdown. Cleveland, cloudy .. 36 24 .. dren; five brothers, Kenneth, two daughters, Mrs. (Wallace) late tills afternoon and ear- Denver, cloudy ..... 57 31 Wednesday at the Breitl6w-Mar- WIESBADEN, Germany-Air- (Gloria) Worker needs by local employers have been running ly tonight. Continued mild. ¦ ¦ Koskoko, Icwa, Cecil Jr. of Cal- man 1. C. and Mrs, Steven E ve r son, Deerfield, heavy over the past six to eight weeks, Brown said. Des Moines, cloudy . 52 38 tin Funeral Home and at the Wis., and Rogetta, at home; 12 Lows tonight 24-32. Highs .. ifornia, Cletus of New Jersey, church after1 p.m. Thursday. A Dick, a son, Nov. 10. Grandpar- Retail trade -will start building their sales force, Brown Wednesday 34-50. * Detroit, cloudy ..... 38 26 .. Mathias, Wausau, Wis., and grandchildren ; and three sis- Fort Worth, clear . 68 45 devotional service will be con- ents.' Mr. and Mrs. John Dick, noted, and should need an additional 200 at the peak of the .. Benjamin. 1924 W. Sth St.; William Vogel, ters, Mrs. Irving (Myrtle) Aker- holiday buying season. Helena, clear ...... 48 35 ducted at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday hielm, Chicago, HI.; Mrs. Earl Wisconsin .. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home. 379% E. 5th St., and Mrs. Fran- Indianapolis, cloudy 38 24 .. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Kel- (Berdine) Sanues, Layton, AS OF THE end of October, the number of persons regis- Jacksonville, clear .49 29 .. cis Wheelock: Rochester, Minn. Cloudy with little tempera- ¦' logg United Methodist Church, Mrs. Clara Dahl Utah, and Mrs. Fred (Viola) tered with the local office was at a low 500, he saii These , Juneauv snow ...... 42 26 .31 Sandberg, Red Wing. Minn. full-time applications were complemented by approximately ture change chance of light Kansas City, cloudy 56 42 the Rev. Paul Lee of Faith Lu- Funeral services for Mrs. TODAY'S BIRTHDA^ snow mixed with rain north . .. theran Church j officiating. Bur- Clara Dahl, 83, Paul Watkins Funeral services will be at 4O0 college and high school students seeking employment on and centra] and Intermittent Los Angeles, clear .. 79 53 .. 2 p.mY Thursday at Zion Lu- a part-time basis. Louisville, clear .... 42 25 ial will be in Greenfield Ceme- Memorial Methodist Home, will Steven Paul Schacht, 557 E. light rain extreme south tonight .. tery here with joint military be held at 10 a.m. Thursday Broadway, 6. theran Church here, the Revs. Following is a breakdown of October employment by in- and Wednesday. Lows 27-33 Memphis, cloudy ... 48 35 .. Mayhard Larson and L. H, Ja- dustrial classifications : Miami, clear .. 64 46 .. honors by the VFW "and Ameri- at the Breitlow-Martin Funeral north, 33-37 south. High Wed- can Legion. Home, the Rev. Gordon Arne- cobson officiating. Burial will September —October— nesday 37-43 northwest half and Milwaukee, cloudy . 42 29 .. IMPOUNDE D DOGS 1970 1970 - 1959 MpIs.-St.P., cloudy . 42 32 Friends may call at the Buck- berg, Faith Lutheran Church, be in the church cemetery. In low to mid 40s southeast half. .. man - Schierts Funeral Home, officiating. Burial will be in No. 557—Small black, tan and Friends may call after 2 Manufacturing 4,139 4,238 4,428 New Orleans, clear . 42 28 .. Wholesale trade ...... 396 396 383 New York, clear ... 48 34 Wabasha, Wednesday afternoon Lookout Lutheran Cemetery, white female. Available. ' p.m. Wednesday at Frederixon- 5-day forecast ' " .. and evening and until 1:30 p.m. rural Independence, Wis. No. 565—Large black, white Jack Funeral Home' here and Retail trade ...... 2,176 2,175 2,025 Okla. City, cloudy .. 58 36 ... Service .;...... 2,044 2 078 2,028 MINNESOTA Omaha, cloudy ..... 49 .32 Thursday. A prayer service Friends may call at the fu- brown male, part Bassett. Avail- at the church after 12:30 p.m. , .. able. Thursday. Railroads ...... 324 324 323 Temperatures will be Philadelphia, clear . 46 31 will be held at 8 p.m. Wednes- neral home from 8:30 a.m. .. day at the funeral home. No. 569—Large black and Utilities ...... 487 476 513 near or a little above nor- Phoenix, cleat- ..... 75 40 Thursday until time of service. Mnr. Martha Kruqer Pittsburgh, cloudy . 35 28" ~ cream female German Shep- Government* ...... 1,512 1,649 1,576 mal Thursday and Friday .. Infant Evanson herd. Available. PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Social) Construction 641 658 665 and a little warmer Sat- Ptlnd, Me., clear ,.v 43 29 .. — Mrs. Martha Kruger, 76, Pld, Ore., fog ...... 59 41 .02 River Funeral services for the in- No. 574—Small brown and Finance :. 321 321 318 urday. High in 30s and low fant daughter of Donald and black female pup, mixed breed. Plainview, died Monday eve- Other activities ...... 77 76 77 in 40s Thursday and Friday Rapid City, cloudy .61 37 .. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN ning at her home. Richmond, cloudy .. 34 31 .. Sandra Wicka Evanson, Minne- Second day . and upper 30s to mid 4Cs Sat- Flood Stage 24-hr. sota City Rt. 1, were held Mon- No. 576—Medium-sized, brown The former Martha Gessner, Total .12,117 12,391 12,330 nrday. Lew mid 20s to low- St. Louis, cloudy ... 51 N31 .. Stage Today Chg. she was born July 4 1893 in Salt Lk. City, clear . 49 27 .. day in the Chapel at St. Mary's male, part Collie. Available. , •Includes public schools andto Winona State College. Per- er 30s. Chance of a little ¦ Red Wing ...... 14 7.1 +.1 Oakwood Township to John and lîd-September mid-October. Sari Diego, cloudy .. 74 52 /. . Cemetery, the Rev. John Vin- iod of survey: rain or snow Thursday and Lake City .. 10.0 — cent, St. Paul's Church, Min- Theresa Gessner and was mar- Comparative employment as of Oct. 15: 1970, 12,391; 1969, Thursday night. San Fran., clear .... 64 55 Wabasha 12 8.8 +.1 ried to Fred Kruger here Nov, Seattle, cloudy ..... 53 48 .. nesota City, officiating. Burial Municipal court 12,336: 1968, 11,569; 1967, 11,416: 1966, Alma Dam 6.9 +.1 s Cemetery. 7, 1917. She taught elementary Tampa, clear ...... 48 -45 .. Whitman Dam .. .. 5.1 0 was in St. Mary' Darrel A. Stephens, 18, Min- school in rural Plainview a W. Wisconsin • Washington, clear .. 48 31 .. The infant was stillborn at nesota City, pleaded guilty to- -36 Winona Dam, T.W. 6.4 , 0 Community Memorial Hospital number of years. The couple Two-state funerals ' Clondy, little temperature Winnipeg, snow .... 30 .06 WINONA ...... 13 7.7 -.1 day to a disorderly conduct farmed in the Plainview area change and chance of some Sunday. charge brought at 2:39 a.m. Melvin (Red) Christenson Schreiber says Trempealeau Pool 9.3 — .1 Survivors her parents; until retiring and moving into light rain tonight and Wednes- Gushing will says he Trempealeau Dam 6.5 -f .1 are: Oct. 23 at police headquarters. Plainview in 1960. She was a . ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Fu- day. Lows tonight in the 30s. Dakota 8.3 0 one sister Heidi, at home; ma- He drew a $60 fine from Special charter member of the Catho- neral services for Melvin (Red) Highs Wednesday ln the low wanted to 'leave poor' ternal grandparents, Mr. and Judge Loren Torgerson. A lic Daughters of America Christenson, 69, St. Charles, office row was Dresbach Pool .. .. 9.4 0 Winona, trespassing charge against , and 40s. Precipitation'probabilities: Dresbach Dam .. .. 5.2 0 Mrs. Florian Wicka, was a member 50 years. She who died Saturday of a coro- BOSTON (AP) - Richard and paternal grandparents, Mr. him was dismissed at the re- nary attack while deer hunting 30 percent tonight and .40 per- La Crosse ...... 12 7.4 0 quest of Assistant City Attorney also was a member of St. Joa- cent Wednesday. Cardinal Gushing, who raised , Tributary Streams and Mrs. Elmer Evanson, Wi- chim's Altar & Rosary Society. in Kalmar Township, Olmsted misunderstanding ¦ millions for charity during 26 nona. Franr E. Wohletz for lack of County, wilt be Wednesday at Chippewa at Durand 4.7 —.7 a evidence. That charge was Survivors are: a son , Donald, MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Dem- years as archbishop of Boston, Zumbro at Theilman 30.8 —.1 Plainview ; 13 g r a n dchildren; 2 p.m. at Jacobs Funeral Home Lewiston PTO said in his will : brought at 8:45 p.m. Oct. 31 in here, the Rev. Gary W. Fehr- ocratic Lt. Gov.-Elect Martin Buffalo above Alma the rear of 163 E. 2nd St, eight grandchildren ; a twin Schreiber of Milwaukee appar- "So far as my own person Is Florida housing group brother, George, Fargo, N D., ing, Faith Lutheran Church, of- LEWISTON, Minn. - The concerned, I have no insurance, Trempealeau at Dodge 3.1 0 FORFEITURES: . ficiating. Burial will be in Sal- ently gets to move into tho Lewiston Parents and-Teachers Black at Neillsville authorizes pant suits Mrs. Harley Googins, Minne- and a sister, Mrs. Bertha prestigious bank deposits, investments or Melvin, Eyota. Her husband em Cemetery, rural Olmsted office of the lieute- Organization will meet Thurs- other holdings "whatsoever ; I en- Black at Gaiesville 3.3 —.2 sota City, $100, careless driving, County. . nant governor after all. day at 6 p.m. at Lewiston High La Crosse at W. Salem 4.3. —.3 TALLAHASSEE, Pla. (AP) - 10 p.m. Friday at Highway 61- died Sept. 13, 1970. tered the service of God poor The Florida House Administra- Requiem Mass Pallbearers will be Dean Tol- Schreiber said Monday the re- School. Guest' speaker wilf be Root at Houston 6.4 —.1 14 at Lamoille. will be at 10 , cent talk about moving the of- and without property, I have al- tion Committee Monday yoted a.m. Thursday at St. Joachim's lefson, Dean Norvet Ronald Miss Pat Blake, Austin, Minn., ways aspired to leave it equally Root at Hokah William D. Foster, 227 E. Wa- Schaber, Henry Connaughty, fice to another wing of the Cap- a reformed drug user, who will RIVER FORECAST to authorize secretaries to wear basha St., $50, speeding, 45 in Catholic Church, tho Rev. Peter unencumbered." pant suits to work. Coleman officiating. Burial Raymond Olson and Lloyd Mil- ital stemmed from a "minor Epeak on drug, abuse. (From Hastings to Guttenberg) a 30-mile zone, 11:33 p.m. Mon- will lard. misunderstanding" he had with Winona — 7.8 Wednesday and "We figured that, in terras of day at West Broadway and be in Ss. Peter & Paul Ceme- Friends may call at the-fune- legislative production, replacing tery, Conception. members of the Senate Organ- Thursday, 7.7. Friday: , Grand Street. ral home after 3 p.m. today ization Committee. Red Wing — 7.1 Wednesday, miniskirts with pants suits Leo W. Winkels, 226 W. Wa- Friends may call at Johnson- and until time of services on would increase production by 25 way on a Schriver Funeral Home from The panel had offered Schrei- 7.0 Thursday, 6.9 Friday. basha St., $35, wrong Wednesday. ber a six-room suite of rooms La Crosse — 7.4 Wednesday per cent," said Rep. George one-way road, 4:40 p.m. Friday 4:30 p.m. Wednesday until time Firestone, the committee chair- of services on Thursday. — far removed from the Sen- and Thursday, 7.3 Friday. on Highway 61 in Goodview. Rosar- Mrs. Christina Gort ate chambers man. ies will be recited Wednesday at WILSON, Minn. - Funeral where he will pre- 4:30 and 8 p.m. side — after he had complained services for Mrs. Christina the present quarters were in- Gort, former Wilson resident adequate4, Scramble seen Emery Byington who was killed in a car acci- PEPIN, Wis. — Emery By- Schreiber will succeed GOP dent Thursday at Conrad, Lt. Gov. Jack Olson Jan. 4. In years gone by inglon, 85, was found dead Mon- Mont., will be at 11 a.m. Wed- day evening in his trailer home The lieutenant governornelect nesday at Immaculate Concep- said he hope's to occupy the for Schreiber in¦ rural Pepin. here the Ten years ago . . . 1960 Time of death has not as yet tion Catholic Church , same office Olson and his pre- Rev. John Wera, officiating. decessors have David Greenglass, the convicted atom bomb spy who been, determined by Dr. R. J. used for a half Bryant, Durand, Pepin County burial will be in tho church century. helped send his sister and her liusband to (he electric chair, cemetery. went free today after 9V& years in prison. Senate seat coroner. However, Byington died If he needs additional space, of natural causes, snid the cor- Friends may call after 10 he will have to see Democratic Goodview voters decided yesterday they didn't want a MADISON (AP) Wednesday at the church. municipal water supply. , Wis. s— A oner. ' a.m. Gov.-Elect Patrick Lucey about red-hot scramble may soon bo A lifelong area resident Burke Funeral Home, Winona, it, a Senate spokesman said, " , he Twenty-five years ago . . . 1945 touched off for tho Senate seat was born Dec. 31, 1884 in rural Is in charge of arrangements. Schreiber said hd would sit to bo vacated when Sen. Mar- Pepin to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius down later with members of the Robert Prondzlnski, secretary of the association of the tin Schreiber of Milwaukee is Byington. Mrs. James Smith Senate Organization Committee sworn in as lieutenant gover- MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - to discuss the plan. Winona Retail Food Dealers, has announced a banquet for Survivors include: two daugh for Mrs. members and their wives will be held at tho Oaks Night Club. nor Jan. 4. ters, Mrs. Rpleigh (Ethel) An- Funeral services Winona County has passed halfway mark toward Two state representatives in James (Mary Jane) Smith, Min- Dorn officiating. Burial will be the derson, Durand, and Mrs. Ar- 9:30 a.m. ln tho Elgin reaching its quota in tho Victory Loan campaign. the district, W. A. Johnson and den (Fern) Longsdorf, Pepin. nesota City, will be at Cemetery. Paul Sicula, said Monday they His wife has died, Wednesday at Borzyskowski Pallbearers will bo Donald, Fifty years ago . . . 1920 were "definitely interested" in Funeral services will be at Mortuary and at 10 a.m. at St. David, Wesley and Dennis making the race. 2 p,i». Wednesday at Goodrich Stanislaus Church, tho Rev. Prescher, Gerald Wilde and EoJ- The first regular meeting of the glee elub, which has A third Assembly member Donald Grublsch officiating gar Adams. Funeral Home, tho Rev. Otis s recently been organized at the Business College, was held who could enter the contest is Botls, Durand United Methodist Burial will bo in St. Mary' Friends may call at Johnson- last night. Rep, Mark Lipscomb who lost Church , officiating. Burial will Cemetery. Schrlver Funeral Homo, Plain- out in efforts to capture a lead- be in Oakwood Cemetery , P«- Friends may call at the fu- view, this afternoon nnd even- Seventy-five years ago . . . 1895 ership post among Assembly pln. neral home today after 7 p.m. ing nnd Wednesday until 2 p.m. Democrats Monday. Friends may call at tlie funer- where a Rosary will ho re- and after that at tho church. A telegram has been received announcing tho safe ar- Another possible candidate is cited at 8. rival at New York of Charlotte Prentiss hns been spend- al home Wednesday from 10 who Robert Schreiber, 25, young a.m, until time of services. ing some months traveling in Europe. brother of the lieutenant gover- Leo Prescher The hotbeds at tho Woodlawn greenhouses have been nor-elect, Tho younger Schrei- when I come to It, But he's al- ELGIN, Minn. (Special) - 1RREGULAR7 fenced in to protect them from fierce winds. Tho Woodlawn for Leo Pres- OF FOOD " ber is a high school social stud- ways bcon one of my best sup* Funeral services DUE TO LACK ¦ i .... I ...... -^^^^^^^MM aaTaiMOSaSiiMaJ rosehouse never looked better thnn at present. ies teacher, porters," cher, 69, Elgin , who died Mon- BULK IM YOUR DIET 30-DAY OUTLOOK .. . This ia tho way the nation's Weath- Asked If lie would support his It is expected that Gov .-Elect day at St. Marys Hospital , 1R BRAN er shapes up in terms of precipitation and temperatures One-hundred years ago . . 1870 brother for the Senate post, the Patrick Lucey will call for « Rochester, will bo nt 3 p.m. } *j,/9 • for the next 30 days, according to tho National Weather to- lieutenant governor-elect said, special election to coincide with Wednesday nt Trinity Lutheran Peter Wcibel will open his new hotel for business the Rov. O. II. Service In Washington. (AP Photofax) morrow. "I'll hnvo to cross that bridge tho April Elections. Church hero, L.C. Woman's Club Snavely to Dear Abby; LOCKHORNS _. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) THg participate — The Lake City Woman's Club will meet Wednesday at 2 in WSC clinic ' p.m. The topic for the meeting Fortune teller s will be "Learning About Christ- Jack Snavely, teacher of mas Symbols." Hstesses will be woodwind instruments and di- the Mmes. A. J. Comstock,: rector of the symphony band - Victor Lind, Herman Knol, E. at the University of Wisconsin- tale a fa ke J. Halleen and Earl Gates. Milwaukee, will be conducting By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN the clarinet section of the wood- DEAR ABBY: About five years ago my husband went to wind clinic at Winona State a fortune teller. She told him that he was going to be married Named to orchestra College Saturday. "soon," but that marriage wouldn't last very long, but he Heywill also be featured as shouldn't worry because soon afterwards he would meet KUSHFORD, Minn, — Miss soioist wun me someone else and she would be his true love. Judy Feine, a senior at Wart« Winona State Well, that fortune teller was wrong there because my burg College, Waverly, Iowa, S y m p h o fl- husband was already married to me, out has been named to the Wartburg ic Band that Chamber Players, a small or- WE HAVE A 6 1 ^ 1 MA«R > then she went on to tell him lots of other " PEOPLE SAY e %<**.«• ! evening at 8. things and she really hit the nail right on chestra under the direction of BBCfiiOSE YOO NEVER CLEAN THE HOOSE _ Snavely has the head. Like she told him he wasn't very Dr. Franklin E. Williams. Miss been a member close to his mother, which was absolutely Feine plays the bassoon. of the U.S. right. He can't stand his mother. K pm8iimmtim—mm--m^ Army B an d, But here's the part that really has been ¦' ' ¦• ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " " ' Washington, D. bothering me, Abby. She told my husband . -;; :¦ ;¦ . . .; Y • C, the Milwau- that he was going to die as a result of kee Symphony; something that would "pierce" him — like tne inor jonn- —~ x- - a bullet or a knife, or maybe a piece of son Chamber Snavely metal in a car accident. But she wouldn't Â ^ Music Orchestra, and the Wood- say whenY This keeps me so unset I can't J^^ wind Arts Quintet. He is inter- sleep nights. I have been crying my heart Abby nationally known as a soloist; out because I love him dearly. Do you think fortune tellers clinician and adjuticator of can really look into the future? WORRIED SICK woodwind instruments. His experiences as a soloist DEAR WORRIED : No. Quit worrying. include many television and DEAR ABBY: My mother says I need psychiatric help radio performances, as well as and I'd like to know what you think before I go in for some- a guest appearance with the In- thing I don't need. ternational Band Festival, Sask. Canada. He was also on a re- My first husband left me, and my mother keeps telling me how happy he is with his second wife, which tears me cent European tour as conduc- apart because I still tor of the U. of W.-Milwaukee care for him a lot. University Symphonic Band. I am not getting along very welt with my second husband ' ¦ and my mother keeps pressing me for details of our prob- ¦ Victor H.' lems. I don't really want to tell her but she keeps after GASPARD OBSERVANCE . . . Mr. and Mrs. me until I finally ' wedding anniversary with spill everything just to shut her up. Be- y Gaspard will observe their 50th Stockton WSCS sides, a person has to talk to somone. open house to be held Nov. 22 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the an STOCKTON, Minn. _ The My mother keeps telling me she wishes I had never been Crest Supper Club. Hosting the event are the couple's chil- Phyllis Danckvvart WSCS of Stockton United Meth- born, that I can't do anything right and she brings up every ¦ dren : Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton, Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. odist Church will meet Thurs- mistake I ever made. I am not making excuses for myself Mr; and Mrs. James A. YNorman Gaspard, Guam; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaspard, day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of as I have made plenty of mistakes, Danckwart, Lake City, Caledonia, Minn. The former Anna Marie Schneider and Vic- Mrs. Jerome Daniel. Mrs. Law- What should I do? I am terribly depressed. Minn., announce the en- tor Gaspard were married Nov. 25, 1920, at St. Joseph's rence Oevering will present the MISTAKES GALORE gagement of their daugh- lesson. Church, 'Winona* DEAR MISTAKES: I think your mother is right. ter, Phyllis, to James W. ¦¦ ^-¦/¦¦¦¦¦ »¦ W8pS^«»IFIf»«IBa»83^^ ^.ft ^ftffiraaifcgrc- a ^ ....JMHg Ji'...^ - Â.t ~-. '- .t*r~*«r You do need psychiatric help. And from what you tell me Dunn, son of Mrs. Loren- about your mother, you'll need a psychiatrist with two tine Dunn, Plainview, Minn., couches. She could use some help, too. and Walter Dunn, Elgin, Minn. y. DEAR ABBY: When a woman leaves her husband and . For a \ children for another man, should the children be told the The couple will be mar- j d/ J / vioate's truth in a manner that they can understand, or should they ried Saturday. be told that their mother is away in a hospital, somewhere natural glow... i I sick? j It seems to me that children today understand a lot more To present plays about Dfe than grown-ups ' give them credit for. Please put SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- 1 ILLUSION FOUNDATION your answer in the paper. It may mean a lot to the children. 6 E< CONCERNED cial) — The Thespians of Spring Grove High School will present I Developed tn the ElizQbsth Arden tcjborolories I {'¦ is moisturizing, light HOLIDAY ROBES FOR DEAR CONCERNED: You are right. Children do two one-act comedies, "The Ad- in London, Illusion Foundation , ; | understand more than grown-ups give them credif~for. ding Machine," and "Curse You, I delicate as alabaster in appearance. For a natural | Furthermore,ywhen they learn, as they are bound to, Jack Dalton," Friday at 8 p.m. look, wear it without powder... - I that they have been lied to, their confidence and faith in the auditorium. Miss Cathy ] SET! in grown-ups is seriously impaired. The truth may hurt. Schroer will direct the plays, ! and reapply Illusion wheneveryou like— _. 1 But a lie hurts more. assisted by Miss Frances Vic- 1 it will not "cake" on the face. dMMk. 1 torine and Jo Anne Klankowski. VA cz.J.SO DEAR ABBY: I, too, am a good secretary, but if my ¦ ¦ ; J $J?m?h I boss tried to show his appreciation by putting his arms little I a. a m ... ?L >wK9S|8R I the happy aroflnd me, I would look for a new boss. Chautauqua Club 1 Pale Camellia fe£ S •You | Mt the nail on the head, Abby. The way for a boss Almond Bei f JNGER to show his appreciation is to "try money." SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- I Beige'Rose ge 'flE f ¦ ) Pink Blush - Rose Blush «Peach Blush er in your home Sign this: THAT'S ME cial — The Chautauqua Club | i N^& l \ j "PROPERLY APPRECIATED IN VIRGINIA" will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at j Sun Bisque»Sun Tone*Sun Bronze, Uj^sssssay I the home of Mrs. Leonard My- hoose a soft and What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it off rah. Mrs. Herbert Reidemann i your chest. Write tp ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. will present the program. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped , addressed 'arm robe in our . envelope. pgffia ^s^&^îss^^ CONSTIPATED 9 ¦ ?¦ ¦ ^noa DUE TO LACK OF FOOD _\ tes 1 Children's Dept. 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.mitt'M^^.,',,,, .'/.:,':/ ¦vv-vv.v.^y, 1;, .1 fi^-V^-.^- .-^ zzz^xtzm^mxs^^ women are welcome. There la Senior Citizens no charge. Bake sale TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - SENIOR LEAGUE SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- The Senior Citizens Center will HARMONY, Minn. (Special) cial) — The Rebecca Circle of For WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18 be open Friday from 1:30 to — The Senior League will have Waterloo Ridge Church will Yonr birthday today: Now you can probably make defi- 4:30 p.m. at the Taylor Legion a dinner meeting Wednesday at sponsor a bake sale and noon nite progress in fresh arrangements of both career and home Hall. Games will be played and 6 P.M. The group will canvass luncheon Saturday at the Legion life. New starts become increasingly easier as the year ina- each person should bring a homes in Harmony for 'canned tures and you get used to different conditions. You find your goods to be given to needy Club basement with serving be- responses changed, partly toward increased small gift as a prize. Lunch ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ acceptance of be served. Both men and families. . ;. . - . Y _ . ginning at li a.m. things and people, partly toward making definite firmly WiU willed choices. Today's natives are interested , .n nnn«»i ideas, willing to take personal risks to see - ' 3 their plans f !^^^^ " ------K you're in Ihe "In Croup" brought into reality. Attend Our f . • . ... ARIES (March 21-April IS): Your crea- T You MM» ^ tive efforts suffer interruptions, faltering ^ attention in the early hours, but improve in the afternoon. Bring home something wee for your loved ones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Money matters should be left pretty much as they are. Routine proceeds well once the dis- traction of the morning is solved. Gather friends tonight and celebrate. flTTA/riMT *H»«_ at. »_ «..v \m . . . , V T vwiujf wMuno nu:) jeane . »"»" * mucn useiui Information arrives, but you must wait to use it. Expect complications from contrary people. The eve- mvii^ riing is excellent for experimentation with a new idea CANCER (June 21-July 22): STAN'S CHURCH You help everyorie better I ST. I through healthy self-interest, by caring for your own interests first. Financial deals require caution ; leave nothing to chance or delegate to friends. y . | Saturday-Suiiday- Monday 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Concentrate on those things I NOVEMBER 21-2 2 - 23 which require little cooperation. $ome conflict exists between W home and career interests — leave work promptly and head BAKE SALE ROAST BEEF D1MNER » for borne. I j c • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): By keeping opinions to your- | Saturday Sunday, 4 to 1 p.m. M self and investigating quietly, you come out well informed. 9 Starting 2 p.m. $1.75 It is not yet time to close deals. Pray for.intuition on family iJi success.. Handmade Quilts, The Sweet Shoppe, Varioui Booths of Interest . . § ^ | LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Friends now open doors for you, perhaps unwittingly. Financial matters are confusing in the morning, more amenable to changes later. A dream of yours is a bit nearer completion. ¦gpiKtMawa.^^ _ . . . --_ - >.* « . aa..... J* *..- *^. aj»_ a- _».^M...^.. .ÂA.a_*.-'^ >A ^. nÂ^'^X^*^tmimt.^J^lMMMM¦kB¦BlBl SCORPIO (Oct. &-Nov. 21): Tensions develop in home af- fairs. Don't let your reactions interfere with your work. Self- discipline brings future gains. Pray for guidance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Personal plans and experiments are favored for study rather than fuuVscaleappli- cation. Give thought to your health care. Later hours may /"' hoates ages. j ' bring an unplanned expense. CLOWN VISITS STORY HOUR . . . Zee- from 10 to 10:45 — tor children ot ah CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Group financial projects Zo the clown, Sandy Schultz. freshman stu- Registration is not required. Many new child- march ahead, while your individual efforts go off the mark. dent at the College of Saint Teresa, was an ren's books are on display and may be check- ^ There are things you need to know. Spend a little for some- active guest at Saturday morning's Story 1 ed out starting Saturday. Hours for the child- ^ thing that symbolizes your real feelings. Hour at the Winona Public Library. Her ap- ren's library are Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- JEWELRY AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You may If be discontented pearance was a special feature of National day and Friday from noon to 6 p.m. and Tues- your with economic progress. Family ties seem less enjoyable. Children's Book Week which got under way day and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Career matters are favored, however, and include long-await- ed welcome news. Keep busy. ' Sunday and will continue through Saturday. William Sullivan is children's librarian, (Daily CLEARANCE morning photo) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your work counts for more The story hour is held each Saturday News Â today. Be systematic and thorough; expect slightly higher ex- J penses—and better returns. Gather friends tonight for spirit- Assortment of Beads, Rings, ' ed conversation. GWU meets, I 4%0 Job s Daughters Whitewater Melody Bracelets, Earrings and hears reports y| in itiate two Men provide music ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Several reports were made Chains hew members cial) Monday when the Council of | — The Whitewater Melody Churchwomen met at the $ Two members were initiated Men provided an afternoon of YWCA. from $1.00 to $7.50 into the International Order of country . western musical en- J Values Sale 50° tO 2.50 Job's Daughters, Bethel 8, Mrs. Merrill Holland reported tertainment Sunday at White- on the proceeds from the World Monday evening. water Manor Nursing Home. Linda Heyer, honored queen, Community Day Nov.; 6, and reported on the style show held Special guest performers were Mrs. Clayton G. Fosburgh reat the Older Adult Center, which Mrs. Warren Jackson and her ported on the proceeds from the Assortment of Pins was her community service pro- son, John, who sang several UNICEF drive. I ^s& ject. . - - .. ." . of Mrs. Jackson's compositions. It was announced that re- The annual dance honoring servations are being taken for Regularly Mrs. Jackson also played an the ecumenical assembly con- 1 ^fc $5.00 the incoming queen and out- accordion number, "The Waltz # going queen will be held Dec. vention to be held April 22 to 30. The theme will be "Snow *N of St. Charles," which she com- 25 at Wichita, Kan. Registra- posed. tion should be made soon. Sassafras." The first organiza- ¦ • ' • It was announced that no , tional meeting will be held ,. meeting will be held in Decem- -1|F Thursday at the Masonic Tem- Bridal shower . ber. J. N^ ple. ' • A reception was held after SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Rhinestone and Crystal ¦ the meeting honoring the new cial)—Miss Mary MyhrCj bride- PHOTOZATEAN CLUB | ¦wM-x- members and their parents. to-be of Ronald Meyer, will be HARMONY, Minn. (Special) ; Mrs. Max DeBolt was in honored at an open house bri- — The regular meeting of the Ropes, Braeelets and Pins charge. ' dal shower at the Wilmington Photozatean Club met Monday | Election of officers will be Lutheran Church Monday at 8 evening at the home of Mrs. 1 ^ meeting. p.m. held at the next M — [¦MlimillllllliJIIHMMpiM —IIWliaiWI I ill ll George YFrogner, The book, — "Merry Christmas Mr. Bax- Regularly $3 to $10 (King Studio) , ( ter," was reviewed by Mrs. Mrs. David Woyicki J. H. Bergey. ^^^ ' ' ¦ ¦ ^ HELPING HAND CLUB 1 Vi OFF ^Ss#^^ I Candlelight ceremony TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - laMaimWBaaaaMaBaaa. j . y 2^»4 WATER»— ™-aaa———• ¦—¦—•• PROOF The Helping Hand Club will ^^^ meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at at Blair the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith. I J EWELRY-MAIN FLOOR joins pair Hostess will be Miss Clara ¦ ¦ ALL-WEATHER PANTS BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - In length. A candlelight silk Came- Jacobson. I • 1 a candlelight service Satur- lot headpidce secured her pure eassiSSgiâssJTO^^ day Miss Pamela Jean Swing- silk English illusion bouffant el- ¦¦ hamer, daughter of Mr. and ... . "" H Swenson Blair, be- bow-length veil. She carried a rnore Mrs. Ida , I vy^SSSSSft^ ^° bulky, s°28y came the bride of David Allen bouquet of light yellow roses, pants . . these feath- Woyicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. accented by a brown satin bow. V $-Wl--m}-ff liL Marion Woyicki, rural Ettrick. Miss Lynda Malchaski, River erweight nylon pants \jNa «Sy ; * Bm The double-ring ceremony was Falls, was the bride's maid of ' backed with Neoprene performed at the First Luther- honor, and bridesmaids were wN" tSi" iML/ the Rev. K. M. 'S an Church by ore Miss Nancy Olson and Miss STElNBA Um 's dream ^^N j&BSLf a mother Urberg. Kay Tranberg. Their identical nil ^ was ogsn- jr- ' come rue Washable, Mrs, K. M. Urberg styled pant dresses were made "vr Wi^li * ' ist and soloist was Mrs. Mark of chiffon over taffeta, featur- ,,;.• v/ ' "* V windproof , quick-drying Hanson who was accompanied ing empire bodice and long * VL^ BBBBBBBBBBBHB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV ^ H ^ by Miss Mary Hanson. , gold aaalaaaaaaaaaiaaBaaaaaa>aaBasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal^ ^ /' • /{/ v ' %^ '\jjr M . . . fit over other cuffed sleeves in brown L^qft The bride, who was given in and green. Their shoulder- m^^^^^^^^^^^H^B ¦H^^HH^^^^^^^ H a^ ^j^ \ wL/ slacks or tights. Nylon marriage by her stepfather, length veils were held in place ig * r cuffed anklets. For boys chose a gown of candlelight with a satin bow, and they car- *" '^T^ r^^^ '\ ,^'\ peau del sole with bugle heads ried light brown woven baskets UtfOfllBfaftii<tl 0t" g'rIS m C0"0rS< and crystal alencon lace. Motifs with yellow and orange mums. ^ ^ ^ of lace trimmed the empire John Woyicki, rural Ettrick, ______W bodice, mid-Victorian neckline served as best man for his ______\_MMaat t^^mm-WM-WaW-WKSEfy aBSBmw^^^K—^^^m slzM 410 6 and teacup sleeves, which brother, and groomsmen were mmma ^BB^^^BsSSBHIf & ^^^^^^BtMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMai ______* f §:3 '_§Mmm j ?** • * were edged with lace. The peau David Rawson and Peter §^_nBK__ gH^^^_W^^ÊB______m ' \ WmWMB^KK^M iJWmWmWff&xvr l C/I QQ de soie skirt was accented by Helm. "Ushers were Ronald V"R> alencon lace and her detach- Hamilton and John M, Berg. pDm ^fflS_M_ __Ê^^^^^^^m im-WmMMw^ ' able watteau train was chapel A wedding dinner was held \_^^^^^^^^^^^K HBaaHHBH at the Green Meadow Supper mmWmmmmwBBBB ^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KH' JflHlaBlBâlHa..l.llV * Club and a rdceptlon and ^KH^BBHmK^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KatKaBHaHaaâBiattlllllllllH SHAG RUGS dance followed. MBmWMMml ^^^^^KMKmM^^^^^KmmmlBHHLH The bride is a graduate of MUBHMBSB^^^^^KBK^^^^KÛML.flHtt î^^H $5.98 SOILED? Blair High School and before ^"*V* Valley Dist. Co. A GREAT GIFT B CHECKERBOARD SHOP 101-113 Johnson St. DURFEY warm and dry. Don't let the weatherman dampen your spirits. Go Cobbles. \ Winona , Minn. B Tb^ f ntf cuttifand ChMdwtJ j _ STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY They're great foul-weather friends. M On Hi* Plata Phona 4S4-4M? _ Altura Hardware Altura, Minn. 177 West 7t!i m, ¦ ¦ ¦ 1% ara>..,m,K.m ^mxM»'^m)>M^W?Mjmxm^Ml!-^ Phona 452-5952 ' . - ¦ i..n .i ii- - .... , n i. i i r n i a nun ¦ m in n n " -i I I i I I T" Poultry festival 50, 308 misdemeanors and fe- trial lonies bringing in $9,451.41, and Fillmore Co. set Sunday at Volume up 2,364 traffic cases bringing in work postponed Dakota church $77,489.71. od, nutrition study The late County Judge Rich- to after Jan, I Fo DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) - in Jackson ard Lawton also had conducted Mr. and Mrs . Leto Liebsch will many trials in other counties PRESTON, Minn. — A ease completed By Jackson be chairmen of the Poultry Fes- Co. court and here the fees, costs, fines scheduled to begin Monday in tival to be held Sunday at Holy Fillmore County District Court, BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. and forfeitures produced a to- Cross Church dining hall begin- tal of $91,796.65. These matters in which a special administra^ economist (Special) — The increasing vol- to this court by County home ning at 2 p.rn; ume of work in the office of the were assigned tor is suing for damages on be- Mrs. George Abnet order of the chief justice of the estate of a man kill- BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. gram assistants, state and coun- , Nodine county judge of Jackson Coun- Court. half of the Wisconsin ' Supreme ¦ ' ¦ ¦ iri ¦ ' two-car accident area, will chair the work ty is reflected in the annual re- . . ¦ ¦ . ¦ ed in a (Special) ¦— Mrs. Nyla Musser, ty home economists, extension com- . aides and assistants which will mittee in charge of food port of that office filed this 1969, was continued to Feb. \ Jackson County home econom- prepar- Judge O. Russell Olson, y •;' completed a spe- be of value throughout the * week with the county board. Taylor honor roll by ics agent, has ation and service. The report shows an increase Principals in the case are cial 37-page report on the Ex- United States where the feder- Vice chairmen of the Country administrator James Di ally funded programis in op- of 183 cases, actions or special TAYLOR, Wis. — SBven Tay- special panded Food and Nutrition pro- Store and Bake Sale and con- proceedings over a year ago. attain- Blaisdell, for Gary Allen Baumf gram. Mrs. Musser was one of eration. lcr High School students cessions have not been an- The report covers the period erj the A honor roll for the first garner, deceased, against John) two members of the National "Some $50 million dollars O'Connor and Gary Mj have been appropriated for the nounced. Nov. 1, 1969 to Nov. 1, 1970. ning-week period. They are: Edward Association of Home Econo- The total for 1970 is 3,192 and Greg Benedict, O'Connor, by Alvera C. O'Conj/ mists to receive the $500 Grace Expanded Food and Nutrition The festival is sponsored by grade 12 — Education program and this for 1S69 it was 3,009. Blaine Koxlien and Judy Simon- nor, guardian. J Frysinger Fellowsbip to study all organizations of the parish. The "total collected in fees, son; grade 11 — Linda Koxlien, No additional cases will be and observe extension work in amount may be doubled in the - County Dis* The public is invited.¦ costs, fines and forfeitures for Janet Rittschof and Mary Ann heard in Fillmore she said. None of the ¦ ¦ "''' other states. future," . until after the first states involved in the program 1970 was $8,019.72 more than Hulett, and grade 10 — Jeffrey trict Court The Federal Extension Service the previous year. It was $91,- Benedict. of the year. assisted in the selection of the have any special committees Sewing circle 796.65 for 1970 and $83,776.93 for tmmimtm îmi—imamimaaaau ^naimamaaaamaaaaMamimmm âmiâa^*—^^^^^ states of Washington, Oregon making a study of the EFNE 1969, program. The sewing circte ot St. Mar- ¦ and Minnesota, where Mrs, Mus- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ tin The list for 1970 included 149 : ¦ ICES ser went for study and personal Jackson Ctounty was one of ' s Church will meet in the bringing in $2, OPTOMETRIC OFF church social rooms probate cases, - 117 WEST THIRD STREET Interviews. seven counties in Wisconsin to Wednesday 176.50 in fees and $1,884.53 in "I requested states where be included in the pilot project at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. A. U. WINONA, MINNESOTA 559S' Deye will lead inheritance tax collections. they bid Indian population such begun in January of 1969, the devotions. Miss The list also includes 21 TELEPHONE 454-4640 Jackson County, same time as the states of Ore- COMPLETES REPORT ... Mrs, Nyla Musser stands in Luella Ledefcuhr and Mrs. Ar- as we have in " thur Schreiler will guardianships, six conservator- DR. C. K. KOLLOFSia Mrs. Musser said. Her detailed gon, Minnesota and Washington front of a group of special awards which, she has won as a re- ¦ be host- ships, one trust, nine adoptions, 9o-n, a.m. throughfhrnnrhknn. S p.m. began working with low-income esses.: ' •• ' DR. M. L. DeBOLT report involved the work of pro- ¦ , sult of her work in Jackson County with low income groups, B 74 juvenile cases, 19 divorces Saturday 9 to 12:80 families in the program geared two accident settlements, 27 DR. R. C. McMAHON to teach better nutrition. and holds a 37-page report on the federally funded Expand- OPTOMETRISTS ed Food and Nutrition Education program which she studied Garden Club other proceedings, eight uni- Girl Scouts and "I felt it was to the advan- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ wMg^lBBHMMMH I in the states of Minnesota Oregon and Washington, where versity hospital matters, 26 Brownies invested tage of Jackson County to see , SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- mental cases, five admissions how other states were function- there were Indian populations similar to Jackson County. cial) — The Buds and Blossoms to tuberculosis sanitariums, SPRING GROVE, Minn, ^Spe- ing and what their major con- Jackson was one of the first counties in the nation to receive Garden Club will meet at the eight marriages performed, and cial) — The Girl Scouts and cerns were in trying to help federal funds to teach better food habits to low income parochial biulding at 8 p.m. two waivers of five-day waiting Brownies ef Spring Grove held families improve their way ol groups. (Betty Epstein photo) Tuesday. The program >will in- periods. FALL FESTIVA L a joint investiture and rededi- life through improved food and clude a food tasting fair and Also included were 163 smali Sponsored by cation ceremony at the pa- nutrition habits," she said. exchange of Christmas ideas. claims actions bringing in $794.- St. Martin's Women's Guild rochial school Nov. 17. Mrs. Musser, in addition, had A five-year service award worked with low income fami- Paulson anniversary Harmony UNICEF ammmmmBm ^Mmi^M^mmi NEW AND USED was given to Mrs. Robert Ask- lies at the Indian Mission and HOUSTON, Minn. —Mr. and HARMONY, Minn. (Special) ENCYCLOPEDIA and St. Martin's School Auditorium elson scout consultant. Brockway girl in the township of Mrs. Elvin I. Paulson, Hous- — A total of $176.84 was collect- The troops, which are spon- long before the EFNE program ton, were honored at an open ed during the recent UNICEF FRIDAY, NOV. 20 sored hy Trinity Lutheran was begun. In 1967 she received house Nov. 1, ' at the Cross of SKATE SALE ALCW, are led by Mrs. Carolyn and national rec- drive at Harmony. Tnd UNICEF Jf BOOK p.m. special state Christ Lutheran Church here on HHl Exchange • LUNCHEON — Serv«d from IT a.m. to 1:30 Rostad, Mrs. Harold Bjerke, ognition for her report "Pro- the occasion of their 40th wed- committee was made up of Mrs, j "BOOKS UNIIMITED" Adults $1.50. Children $1.00. Mrs. Thomas Sawle, Mrs. Al- gramming with Winnebago In- ding anniversary. Hosting the John Finke, chairman; Mrs. C^ SHARPENED Cross Bldg. Aprons, den SundeJt, Mrs. Rodney Bent- dians in Jackson County" as a event were the couple's chil- ^Sikv Rear of Red VAR tOUS BOOTHS featuring Homo Baked Goods, Everett Quanrud, secretary- HOCKEY House Plants, Cards for all Occasions, Country Store, Home- leyY Mrs. Clinton Newgaard result of her initial work. dren; Mrs. Wallace Markegald, ^*W2M Fri., Nov. 20— and Mrs. Cletus Hanson. treasurer; Mrs. Robert Rose- • made Candy, GHHdeas. She received the distinguished Peterson; Mrs. Douglas Syfte- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. service award from the National stad, Richard Center, Wis.; Or- dahl, lunch chairman; Gerald 6 COFFEE AND DESSERTS will be served throughout the Association of Extension Home vis, St. Louis Park, and Gor- DeMars, educational chairman; KOLTER's S o Sat., Nov. 21— afternoon.* Economists based on this ef- SALES * SERVICE 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Film shown at don and Dennis, Houston. The Mrs. Robert Trouten, cartons, 402 Mankato Avt. Phon* 4J2-566S fort and was named a winner of couple have six grandchildren. and Tim Applen, custodian. Jeff PTA meet the state Carol award given by A film entitled, "Who Cares the Jaycettes for this and other About Jamie," was shown at work geared to improve living the Monday evening meeting of conditions in low-income fami- the Jefferson PTA. The film por- lies. Y trayed a young boy growing up She was named to Who's Who and learning to cope with the of American Women in 1969 and problems of a fast - moving Who's Who in the West and world. Midwest, 1970-71 edition. AT QUILLIN Mrs. Musser is in charge of S IT S TURKEY TIME It was pointed but that par- m EAST BROADWAY (2 ents, teachers and other adults nine program assistants and a Vf !^ " " T0M are responsible for a child's high level aide employed to ¦ ; / ; «»• adjustment and that they must work on the Expanded Food WHOLE . : - - " ;- - ' :. " ' - ' ' - - ' \ ' - ' - Vr. : ? P> be able to handle situations as program in Jackson County. j- - - :vv 1 ° " they develop. Following the The results here, as in other //^X film, small group discussions states, are dramatic. Physicians were led by Mrs. Ann Sawyer, are noting better health and TURKEYS Miss Jean Dotseth, the Rev. higher iron content in the blood ^ . FRYERS NECK At Glenn Quam and Dr, Henry because of improved diets; / Van Kiri. school children in hot lunch ¦ »ABIPJ|« |T f \ mM" Mrs. Joseph Stoltman report- programs are eating better and WSMx M MM. mmmmm ^ ' / * V ed on the pictures that have doing better work in school; been taken at the school and storekeepers are reporting ¦ ¦ G ' - also about the retake pictures changes in people's spending ^k\¦ ¦ 2© vynBONES¦ !.. t \z..&. ' .\ «*•«> which are planned for the fu- patterns. . . > . .: mW*xx :. 'MMlb. ' : ture, when pre-schoolers may Mrs. Musser came to Jackson > T^r.$ ™ also be present for pictures. County in July of 1960 following cUMp... 33,t, ; Lunch was served. her marriage to Louis Musser x zr x^ CUT W lb. \-\ V*/,#'- * 'V/F'' f'# TURKEYS ¦ U .ll l l ll I|# . . . M.C. CORRECTION of Melrose, Wis. She is a for- ¦ $ mer international exchange dele- 4BW IGA 99* . . . . " ' ' ' . 1 . . '* MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. — gate to Finland, V"^ ' rV*• *>'-{ / a_^M^mmm tt\ The Minnesota City Lutheran a graduate of OSCAR MAYER X^ Ladies Aid Stout State University and has JHtbw mm. ^ ^'/ ^ I f lC will meet Thursday done special work at the uni- * *** ** at the church, with Mrs. Alvin versities of Minnesota, Wiscon- ' BACON ¦ .ti 1 ^^ ¦ Nuthac as hostess. The meeting ^ . ^ffe> WIENERSEsl^ BVrf ,y. . S^ ^~^ ^^ *^ ' ¦ . ¦ will begin at 1:30 p.m. The sin and Arizona. JJ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ w Sw af^l^^^k^m^k ^ "> Mrs. Musser will give a re- jmrnrnX^mmW^MSi (Some Parts meeting place was incorrect in ^^^^^^ s ^?^^ ! mmmmM Mb* BâiAlr't* ^ Missing) Monday's edition. port to the Jackson County ** .BV .BÂ^ . DllCKS " ^0115 BIG SELECTION OF BIRDS o Board of Supervisors this week. ^ S ^^ l mTSimm ' JI ^Mi J* Neon gobies that inhabit reefs Copies of the report will be advertise their cleaning service sent to libraries, to the states and customers pay them with and counties visited in gaining w ~ meals. Fish troubled by paras- information, for the report, to ^ W^"» BIG BOLOGNA - - 49c ites will swim toward the go- local county board officials, to " bies' electric-blue stripes, then the National Association of Ex- stop while tiny fish swarm over tension Home Economists, and BABV nAni/ nAni/ WHOLE OR HALF I 5-LB. IGA COUNTRY STYLB their scales and eat the sea lice to the Federal Extension Serv- and copepods. ice. runiv ruif iv rUK Iv .««¦¦*. I ¦¦ ¦ >¦ ¦*¦¦»_ Hms CAH*¦« HAM RIBS SAUSAGE ROAST CHOPS r r rM' sDrav Maf 1 49PB . S9i 69? 69i *Z™ STILL 1 1 \ 59 WEEDS IJ .IHNIIHII HI H a_fmt\ gHHHBHHHiHHBHHHja ^ m QuiLLiN 50^ COUPON B Qiiilliii ^tjjf Bonus Coupon m QUILUN m COUPON | JhkWET,STlLLWET ¦ PILLSBURY FLOUR FR0ZEN ¦' 20C OFF ¦ OST1LLWEXANT J^^^^gS?*^^ a^flfet YOU HELP 25 ^ $1.89 Mt ME? B DIE mMfi• ¦¥ 1 F0LGERS00FFEE B f^J B NOV.25 , I97O : | ^ ^ B ¦ ¦ ^ i^m^mf VY IE Expires Nov. 25, 1970 s And ,/ ¦¦ ^ . .^H S Q >0\ M \ I '4 wl" Probab,y coniinue to ^^ ^^^ 0 0- ^ ^' /Ml\\. I \ be wet until y°u take a positive SBBBIHBflimBll S^^^^^ ^ WITH $10.00 ORDER SlHlHBBHBBHBHBi g sfeP t0 he,P your child. Walter H ¦ ^^S^T^ftWh' ff ^^^ W^BBBBBB^ H fr H- fi? 1 I -*>°*UM&&m*><-- _} ^ ^^^ QUILLIN IGA COUPON ¦ A VJf 1 c- Alvarez, M.D., Prof. Emeritus, p| QUILLIN 20fJ COUPON g xp\re% Nov. 21, 1970 Q vl sJl 1 I \ Mayo Clinic, says: "What can the docfor rescr b9 50 FREE ¦ **¦**., 5 STAMPS n has S M mmM** B 46-OZ. —UNSWEETENED B helped solve the problems of hundreds of thou- 5 0z- M ^M = 2-LR. 5 ¦ sands during the past 20 .years. End the frus. * w ¦ Wi,h 3lb tratlons and embarrassment of bed wetting S W GrapefruitWWFUIBM " Juice• ¦ ¦ *« - 43cTW« RICEltlVk 29c**U with safe help when Bl Expire, Nov. 25, 1970 B ; m BEEF ROAST B not caused by organic ¦ B defect or disease. B CANNED FROZEN SlBHBBBHHllHBHBHlBJ Available are a limited number of 16-page bro- ¦ . chures, "Is There A Solution?" Mall coupon Suiin HMUHiB Sweet Potatoes 5/$L00 MINCE PIES - 8/S1J0 "" " I ¦ . NOW for your free copy. No obligation. > ¦ ; y P iV. ¦y y ps «- » «- ' Y ..^'^" , m*\<—>"• 5*»» 1 H CAKE MIX n ^/£ AX _W^_ ruirir QQc 7 ^'' N mo M srac¦¦ 9¦ " B 1_ ^ B&'J_ '\ " — | iiinwitii - - - - THEUM.COLA S W-miSmimlU\ I ! B HMW laTmC SmK'BjS^BKiS'j Address ___^____«______«_«_^__. j ¦ B B Clly ctato I <* Vi.vw j ^qg ^ 111!i> ^BBBBSIISR' î - | ¦ <5A|T .' " " .- " . Mr 5 0 70c B ^ « iAL ' - IWC ^* /" Expire. Nov 25, 1970 "W flO S^Mifii'M! ! £ « ™g l,j 2>P Pttono j «Kf/ff j ¦ ¦ ¦ W YAMS - - mfmtlon*! Ud. L«.».«_«.«.«. —_————.—«.———J tBBBBBBBBBMBBBlf ... w Lb. KLEENEX IOC aMBBBBBBBBBBBBBl Some juvenile delinquents to get work assignments The City Council Monday eve- way, to the community for the said, on activities such as snow The United States and Canada, ning authorized the utilization irritation and disturbance they removal from around parking the city has received 12 re- of certain juveniles who have have created. meters, the Latsch Island area, quests for copies of its city the airport, and custodial work committed delinquent acts in THE JUVENILES would be around City Hall. The work, he budget for 1370. The perform- a special work program involv- supervised by city employes, ance and program approach ¦ said, would be of the type that ing activities not otherwise cov- Fry said, but I' normally would not be done dve taken in' that budget aroused ered by city employes or con- only to the ex- to lack of personnel and time. tracted firms, y tent of being City considerable interest in vari- In his report, City Manager d tree ted Couricilmen voted unanimous- ous parts o£ the country, he Carroll J. Fry said tlie program in their work. Council ly to; authorize the city man- said. ager- to work up this type of aÔQm>JCCOJ'JOOay*îvvvvvr^v^vv%,iVÂÂa^^îJg.»» shapes.n.< ^rn n la lrttfcj I«|Mr*,R» JJ6...2i4* y uL», „„„« l ?:« 5s color,/•«!«« H * i îHtB ^^^^ ¦ mended. half block from the governor's ed black activist Angela Davis, t'e$• • • V > ^ V«^Sr».M. J Large numerals. 1 white.ETViiViT S-M-MT-T.T One of these, he said, is when mansion in St. Paul 26, jailed in New York on Cali- i.« Wrtcll'«iA,1^H it can be shown the child has Police believed the man had fornia murdeY conspiracy a greater than normal chance been in contact with Ronald L. charges ; George Jackson, await- of being born with deformities Reed, 20, arrested Friday ln an ing murder charges at Soledad or abnormalities. alleged plot to kidnap Gov. Har- prison in California; and Bobby The woman on whom the abor- old LeVander and hijack an air- Scale, charged in Connecticut liner with the aim of "" tion was performed last April, freeing a with conspiracy to murder a Mrs. Nancy Kaye Widmyne, 24, number of "political prisoners," Black Panther member. DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS of a suburban community near St. Paul testified last wedk Reed, a black, appeared before Police said Uie alleged plot , Dr. U.S. Commissioner Hodgson had told her there was Bernard also aimed at the release of , Zimpfer in the heavily guarded three* persons jailed in St. Paul: "ox o"5 iROll a 60 per cent chance her baby 28 and 29 36 STICK-ON "<0 would be abnormal. Ramsey County jail Monday on Larry L. Clark, accused of at- charges of conspiracy to com- Dr. Cushner, who has testified tempted robbery of an Omaha, CH AS mit aircraft piracy and posses- Neb., bank ; Gary Hogan, 17, sion of a sawed-off shotgun. charged as an adult in the SQUARES ™ STAR B0WS Zimpfer boosted Reed's bail bombing of a St. Paul depart- C{R GIFT_ WRAP from $150,000—previously the ment store; and Constance L. X°0- 97 <* ' mm.- Refl. B7# highest in Minnesota history—to Trimble, 10, charged with first- Reg-** 9W Reg. 1.28 $225,000. The federal case degree murder in thd shooting against Reed was continued un- death last spring of St. Paul &»0Ltil next Tuesday. Policeman James Sackett.

Seo Our Unique Toysl pK^y "FIATSY" THE ADORABLE W&i^Wmz PUCEDIC Ww-marv. vlfcclf * POSABLE DOLL <' 57'OPEN MONDAY67' AND FRID AY 63'NIGHTS TILL 9:00 87'P.M. mMWExX' RADRFR 1 1 UffiLJ l ifîjar^yf DANDEK — at — WIHOHA COUNTY DaflBB BROTHERS nUDD STORE, Inc. ABSTRACT CO., IMC. 176 CENTER 535 Junction St (Pornurly Ander.tm) V & S HARDWARE J NOW OPEN TUBS - FBI., f til JtJJ 576 E. 4th St. Ph. 452-4007 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5PM PHONE 454-5520 I *AU I III 4 - CIQSBP MONDAVI! ¦nanumMaaNLaMunmnHaMp. . ^ . APARTMENT 54» By Alex Kotaky ¦ ¦ ¦¦ '¦ • ¦ ¦ - - ' ¦ ' -- ' ¦ - ¦ - ¦ '' - -~— — ¦ ¦ . • -. ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ - , . Third highest winning . total ever — x Anderson —name with punch By GERRY NELSON Governor-elect Wendell An- had been forecast by the sec- Frenzel won by 2,780 votes ov- ST. PAUL (AP) - The state derson defeated Republican retary of state's office. er DFL'er George Rice. : Canvassing Board certified re- Douglas Head by 116,141 votes, In the closest statewide race, The highest single vote in any sults of Minnesota's Nov. 3 the largest margin for a guber- Republican Holland F. Hatfield race was the 969,974 "yes" election today, showing again natorial winner since 1958. won the state auditor's post by votes cast for amendment No. that the name "Anderson" Official figures showed that a only 9,731 votes over DFL'er 1, allowing the legislature to de- packs a potent political punch constitutional amendment low- Jon Wefald. fine tax exempt property. iii the North Star state. ering the voting age to 19 pass- The highest vote for an in« DFL'er Wendell R. Anderson ed by a narrow 6,186 votes. Republican Arlen Erdahl be- dividual was 961,245 for Su- won the governor came secretary of state by a 's office with Voters approved another consti- ^ preme Court Judge Walter F. 788,256 votes/ the third highest tutional' change dealing with margin of 10,141 over DFL'er Rogosheske, who was unop- winning total ever cast in races tax-exempt property by nearly Daniel D. Donovan. posed. DFL'er Rudy Perpich was REX for governor in Minnesota. 300,000 votes. MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis Anderson's total has been Hubert H. Humphrey won elected . lieutenant governor by The official election totals surpassed by only two other election to the U.S. Senate by 17,263 votes over Republican were certified by a canvassing winning governors—Republican a whopping 20,231 votes over Ben Boo. board consisting of retiring C. Elmer Anderson in 1952 and Republican Clark MacGregor, Republican Val Bjornson won Secretary of State Joseph L. Republican Elmer L. Andersen with Humphrey getting 58.1 per re-election as state treasurer Donovan, Supreme Court in 1960. DFL'er Orville L. Free- cent of the vote. by more than 121,000 votes and Judges William P. Murphy and man hit nearly 761,000 votes in The total voter turnout was was the only Republican to top James C. Otis, and District a losing effort in 1960. 1,388,525, almost precisely what 700,000 votes in the statewide Judges David E. Marsden and races. - ''- . Crane Winton. y .y . . .. :^;y y;: . DFL'er Warren R, Spannaus It was the final such meet, * : * won the attorney general's race ing for Donovan, who retires at by 36,069 votes over Republican the end of the year after serv- Robert A. Forsythe. ing since 1955. He did not seek The closest congressional re-election. The results race was in the 3rd District, Newly-elected state officials where Republican William will take office Jan .4, 1971. ST. PAUL (AP) _ Here are Chief Justice official results of Minnesota's Jerome' DaTy 278,942 Nov. .3 election as certified by Oscar R. Knutson y 843 552 the state Canvassing^ Board : , Senator ( Associate Justice Wisconsin F.B. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Hubert H. Humphrey-D 788,256 Walter F. Rogosheske 961,245 Clark MacGregor-R 568,025 Amendments Nancy Strebe-Soc. Wrks. 6,122 No, 1—Tax Exempt "yefe 969,974 William Braatz-Ind. Govt. 2 484 , no 287,858 for Governor pushes OK No. 2—Vote at 19 yes 700,449 Wendell Anderson-D 737,921 JDouglas Head-R 62i;780 no 582,890 Karl Heck-Ind. Govt. 4,781 Needed to pass 694,263 Jack Kfckham, Write ins 961 Total Vote 1,388,525 milk promotion Lieutenant Governor Congress Rudy Perpich-D 671,749 1st: Blaine Luhdeen-D 53,995 LAKE DELTON, Wis. ducts, including the use of B*n Boo-R 654,486 Albert Quie-R 121,802 m — The Wisconsin Farm market orders to secure Secretary of State 2nd: Clifford Adams-D 54,498 Bureau Federation said adequate financing," in a Daniel D. Donovan-D 657,153 Anchor Nelsen-R 94,080 Monday it will use all its resolution passed by the bu- Arlen Erdahl-R 667,294 3rd : George RiceVD 108,141 muscle to push for passage reau's 51st annual conven- Auditor William Frenzel-R 110 ,021 of the proposed Milk Adver- tion. Jon Wefald-D 644,343 4th: Joseph Karth-D 131,263 tising Promotion Program. Delegates also approved Holland Hatfield-R 654,074 Frank Loss-R 45,680 The program would make resolutions calling for an pricing Betly Smith-communist 2,753 5th. Donald Fraser-D 83,207 a mandatory two cents per economic formula Treasurer Richard Enroth-R 61,682 hundred pounds deduction for milk and joining dairy H. Leonard MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst Boche-D 595,013 Derrel Myers-Soc. Wrks. 783 from the price paid farm- groups in the fight to halt Val Bjornson-R 716,127 6th: Terry Montgomery-D81,004 ers for their milk. The allegedly misleading state- Attorney General John Zwach-R 88,753 to be used for ments by the American -' • money is Warren Spannaus-D , 680,479 Richard Martin-Ind. 1,625 dairy product research and Heart Association about Robert Forsythd-R 644,390 7th: Robert Bergland-D 78,378 promotion. health hazards of dairy pro- Public Service Commission Odin Langen-R 67,296 ducts. Ronald L. 8th: John Blatnik-D 118 The bureau will make a Packers' demands for Anderson-D 715,734 ,149 canvass to C. Elmer Anderson-R 596,159 Paul Reed-R 38,369 farm to farm more meat were blamed for secure the 31,000 yes votes the current oversupply needed to implement the which has depressed prices Princess Hope to make 20th said Neelian Nel- Grace program * to farmers. visit to servicemen son, federation president. f 'We subsidize the house hosts London Every farmer not voting HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This wife with cheap food and will be contacted by a bu- we can't afford it," said charity gala year's Christmas tour for U.S. member or someone servicemen abroad will be No. reau Nerval Dvorak, Francis else and asked to vote yes, Creek, general manager of : LONDON (AP) — Grace Kel- 20 for comedian Bob Hope. he said. Not voting is , the ly has made a brief return to Hope and his company plan to the bureau's Midwest Live- equivalent of a "no" vote stock Producers Co-op. show business for the first time leave Dec. 14 for a two-week under state regulations, y since she married Prince Rain- swing which will include stops "Farm income is down The bureau has 31,253 while restaurant and meat ier in 1956 and became Her Se- in England, West Germany, the counties. rene members in 56 retail prices go up. Labor Highness Princess Grace U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterra- If the promotion program of Monaco. nean Thailand, South Vietnam and the retailers are getting , , Nelson said, he doesn't THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Korea and Alaska, a spokesman fails, the increase." She acted as mistress of cere- want"that albatross" hung monies Monday said Monday. The bureau gave its top night at a chari- on the Farm Bureau. The distinguished award to Per- ty gala called the "Night of the benefit of United World Col- bureau received some criti- Nights cy Hardimann, '61, who serv- " and starring Frank Si- leges, which establishes multi- cism for not going all-out natra and Bob ed 11 years as president. He Hope. racial schools, in 1968 when a similar plan is credited with turning tho The princess was a last-min- After it was over Princess was voted down. dying group into a dynamic, ute stand-in for ailing Sir Hoel Grace, Hope and Sinatra had a Farm Bureau members growing organization. Coward: supper party with Prince were asked to give 'whole- Screen star Raquel Welch and Charles, heir to the British hearted support of public Winona Daily News QL television's David Frost were throne, his sister Princess Anne and private programs to Winona , Minnesota *•» among those who made appear- and other members of the Brit- vigorously promote, adver- TUESDAY, NOV. 17 , 1970 ances at the show, staged for ish royal family. tise, and research dairy pro- 689-2237 ¦ « B YOUR WINNING NUMBER FOR EVERY Manson vetoed on PLUMBING NEED TIGER By Bud Blake self representation By LINDA DEUTSCH support of two defendants' law- ... I'm not a leader and I don't LQS ANGELES (AP) - "I yers. Paul Fitzgerald and Ron- wish to be made into a leader or want a chance to defend my ald Hughes said Manson as his a martyr or a hero. I would like children," said Charles Manson to make myself back into my- —gesturing at three women co- own attorney would be invalu- self ... I can bring the truth defendants—in his latest plea able in drawing testimony from forward that I have not broken for the right to act as his own defense witnesses among his the law." lawyer in the Sharon Tate mur- hippie-type followers. Manson, 36, is charged with der trial. "If it was just myself it would murder-conspiracy along with But, as the" state rested its be a simple thing," said Man- followers Susan Atkins and Pa- 9 SUPPLIES ... case Monday, the judge turned son, waving a hand toward the tricia Krenwinkel, both 22, and him down once again. three young women. "These Leslie Van Houeten 20. They are O INSTALLATION ... The leader of a communal children here are your children accused in the" August 1969 slay- O SERVICE "family" made the emotional as much as mine,,and I love my ings of the actress and six oth- much." ers. request as the court was about children very HOjUB PLUMBING to recess until Thursday to al- In refusing Manson's request, The state rested its case after The Big the last 15 years shows there Is the Big 0. You ve got Barnett topped theTrail Blazers ^ - . — ' to talk. with 24 points. Ten's no-repeat policy in the not much danger in a hierarchy You don't have eyes in the san Frandico Milwaufct St. Louis Cardinals represent- taking over," he added. back of your head; So some" OFT 0 P T atives ah>o were expected! St. Rose Bowl might be on its way Lucas 10 3-3 13 Dandrlg Ml-lSM ¦ ¦ ' Reed said he would not rec- body else has got to tell you Portman 3 1-1 7 Smith 4 3-3 11 Louis was the only other Na- out. • ommend elimination of the rule what's going on behind you." Thur'nd 11 3-5 25 Alclndor 13 5-9 31 tional Football League team Commissioner Bill Reed said at the Big Ten meetings next Robertson, a 10-year NBA. vet- Mullins 4 4-4 12 McOlkin • 1-1 i» eonfirmiflg that it hBoTbeen sub- Williams 4 3-3 ii Rotarun * it w Monday he is in favor of send- month but added "During the eran playing his first season EIHS J 3-4 * Allen • >o • ppenaed to appear this week- to next year I think the confer- for Milwaukee, shrugged off pontalni 0 1-2 1 Booiar » M u Several other clubs said, ing the conference champion Jones 2 0-0 4 cungham 0 0-0 0 how- the Rose BQWl every year. ence schools should re-examine his contribution to the team. Lea 1 0-0 2 Freeman 1 0-0 2 ever, that they had received Ogden o o-o o ,Zopf o o-o a Under the no-repeat rule, this point and make their views "The more you telk the easier • ¦ subpoenas for later . appear- Smith :m. <- .* . - — Michigan could defeat Ohio known, even if I stand in dan- It' going you to „ -,„ -i:J:; mommmi&maaâaawmamiiimu^KimmKmrwmmTirima ma * ances. s to be for ratal* 47 »-» .'• mamafs *»»^Boaemmmm^mimîma^:-i:^^^ immn < * State Saturday to win the con- ger of being repudiated. switch, things like that," he TPtalJ 4O 20-24HIO ' MI gpswered aU their ques- ' San Francisco y.... 14 21 27 II—lot DETERMINED DRIVER .. . San Fran- running over pandridge and was called fer ference title but is ineligible for "There is no question that said. ' Y Milwaukee ...... 29 24 31 J5-11» cisco Warrior Jpnes drives around Milwaukee 119-110. tions," Collier told newsmen when we first entered the While Pandridge was pump- Fouled out-ncpe. Nick an offensive foul. won spending hour and the Rose Bowl since it repre- Into Total fouls-San Francisco Ml Milwau- Bucks' Bob Dandridge Monday night in Mil- (AP Photofax) after nn 40 sented the conference last year. Rose Bowl contract, the no-re- ing in his 30 points, teammate kee 30. minutes before the 23-member A-10,247. waukee. Jones cut the corner short, nearly " "We have a great deal at peat rule was essential," said Lew Aicindor scored 81, pacing ly. "I have nothing further stake in the Rose Bowl and feel Reed. "The contract could not both teams. The Bucks used two S say a* this time." it; spurbWa maneuver that's rap- Pears, a fornaer Los Angeles we should make It as great an have been approved without idly turning into their trade- end and a member of the Pro- attraction as possible," said it represented a form of re- ' Reed. "My views are not straint. . mark -» to clinch the victory. fessional F o ot b a 11 Hall Of by ^ Fame, told newsmen he was shared the conference. I "This sentiment may still ex- WITH SAN Francisco on top. Cardinals not surprised at questions asked put this question on the agenda ist and then I'm out of order 66%5?, just m^^ year and no seconds into the Of him during the hour and a at last 's meeting suggesting it be changed. Jf it third period, Milwaukee out- DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas ken.: . . . ^ for 2l-points in the final period; Dallas quarterback Craig half he was before the jury. one responded to it." is of essence to the contract ecored the Warriors 18-3 to take Cowboys fans who booed Don St. Louis now has outscored "We were trying for the shut- Morton, who Had three intercep- The no.repeat rule has been then I don't want the contract a 71-59 advantage. Meredith from quarterback to its last three opponents 113-0, it out," Winner said, tions, said about his play "It's He said he could not comment mtQ TQwmovd and Jerry Lu- television commentator.-crfed when asked if the questions re- in force for 24 YJ'eara and the changed," beat Houston AM, Boston 31-0, Shivers broke loose on his just a big headache.'' Big Ten sent onjy four sec- Reed felt one solution would cas, who finished with 25 and out for help from the "Dandy and now Dallas. scoring run near the end of the Substitute quarterback Roger lated to speculation that the has 23 pqfnts, Man jury migiii be investigating the ond place teams ¦" all of whom be to let the Individual schools respectively, fired a " Monday night, but he The Cardinals are 7-2 and the game and Winner mused: Staubach also served up an h> returned victoriously, accept or decline a second con- Warrior rally that cut the didn't want any part of the salty Giante are 6-3. Dallas is 5-4 and "When Roy came off I told terceptioh to the eager Cardinal NFL merger with the American Bucks' lead to four points, 35-91, St. Louis defense either. sinking fast. him Football League and alleged "The original purpose of the secutive invitation, adding that , 'Roy, ell I wanted was a secondary, copference in voting no=-re» the Rose Bowl trip was a tre- before Milwaukee's ball-hawk- The Cardinals crushed Dallas Cardinal Coach Charley Win- first down.'" But Meredith knew when he blackballing ef some players. the ing defense end fast-breaking 38-0 in a nationally televised Attomeyfl for the Cleveland peet rule was that no BCJIQOJ mendous undertaking with dis- ner, who bad never beaten Dal- The Giants shut out three con- was safe. office, of De. set up a Rose Bowl hierarchy," ruptions involving some six offense put the game out of game to stay ahead of the New las on the road, said he wasn't secutive foes in 1935. Detroit has the U.S. Jvwtice reach. York Giants in the Eastern Di- ¦ "Nice guys don't always win payment's , Antitrust Division mi YReedY weeks of time cutting into ttia trying to nin up the score even the record of seven straight .., I don't care what anybody have refused comment on f 'This was a sound policy, but basketball program and other With seven minutes remaining vision of the National Football though the Cardinals exploded blankings in 1934, the in the contest, Milwaukee Conference. says," he laughed. investigation or even, to con- the nature of the competition in athletic events. staged a 17-4 ipurt that ended In doing so, St, Louis rolled all San Francisco's hopes for a up its third consecutive shutout victory. ' —something which hasn't been "I don't know if It's the done in the National Football year's experience or not," Dan- League in ss years, Longhorns try dridge said, "but I'm playing more relaxed than I did earlier "We want Meredith ... we want Meredith ..." the crowd MISTERYOU thisi eeason. , KNOW " chanted in the third period as Oscar'a also) not worried. the score mounted, "We're going to get beat," he , harder isaid."It's corning. But if you Meredith warm and snug in . No. 1 get beat, you get beat. Then the ABC/TV booth where he's a color commentator, said, By BRUCE LOWITT to nip Georgia Tech 10-7. YOU'RE LIVING you go out sad win 10 more in Associated Press Sports Writer Cotton Bowl a row." "There's no way I'm going down official Wilbur there folks, I'll tell you that." It's nice to be No. 1 again— Evans said the Longhorns' re- And tne Cavaliers, who tied but Texas coach Darrell Royal turn, to the top "enhances our 99 NBA record by dropping Meredith, who retired In ISfis, is more concerned that, if bis chances of giving the fans the their first 15 games this season showed good judgment. Longhorns don't remain there, No. 1 bowl attraction for the IN DODGECl sUf WHEN. ** The fierce Cardinal defense they may find themselves second straight year"—but before coming up with their Tex- mm Only victory,extended their sec. smothered Dallas' onccliery of- watching' football's bowl games as still has to get by Arkansas â\if f *f't%%$!^ ' pjjd losing smpg to three as fense at every turn. Meanwhile, on television. to earti that bowl berth. they fe]l 88-86 to Baltimore. Jolinny Roland dashed 74-yarda The Longhorns, after spend- Royal expressed concern 1 v?i>^&z? 'KrW'iMinwiimwcimu *HMm co,mmt--mimu 18. Norttiweitorn j» It. Taxai Tech ,a I JO, Penn (lata it Prep basketball .' -TODAY W/«Y CBNTRAt,- Meets Frazier W Manning released OrMnweod st Immsnusl. / . ^ TtyWr »» BHIr. / Pspin m oilmsnten. Arkansaw at Plum Clly. from hospital Aim* at Coclir*ne-PC. BUNN-ST.eROIX- , OXFORP, Miss. (AP) - Mis- Pepin at oitm»ii»on, Arkantaw al Plwi c»y. sissippl quarterback Archie St. Cr«lx central at Osceola. Manning was back on the cam- OAIRYLAND- f$^ Almi at c«lirj |ne-FC. By ED SCHimEB JR. tor's added weight. He actually Durham, Frazier's manager, TNT Communications, Inc., pus today awaiting the go ahead Alloona at Oisto-Falrchlld. DETROIT (AP) - Bob Foster thinks he's going to tip Fraz- quipped: will handle the closed circuit from doctors to resume light AreaitlR at Whitehall. practice. Fall CreeK at Eleva-Strum. wjU weigh tbe highest of Ws ier over." "I think I'll fight George Fore- tele-vision to no locations, with Independence at Trempealeau. career when he fights Joe Fra- "I know I'm ready for this," man YWhat'd Clay ever do to a seating capacity of 500,000, in Manning was released Mon- Taylor at Blair. day from Baptist Hospital at , Melfpse-Mlnitoro al Alma Center. zier for the heavyweight chain, the light heavyweight cham- deserve a fight for the cham- 91 cities in the United States - "• ¦ ¦ CQUUSB-, .. pion. But the real pion said Monday after com- pionship." ¦/• . and Canada. The fight also will Memphis, Tenn., eight days aft- Independence, at Trempealeau. gain won't turner show on the scales, Dieting his training for the Durham also made his usual be beamed via satellite to 25 er he entered for treatment 0! a at Onalsska. broken left arm received was) Salem at coshton. "It's given him a million scheduled 15-round fight Wed- prediction of victory within countries in Europe, Africa, during Areadla at Whitehall. " Asia, South America and the the Houston-Mississippi game Melroje-MIniforc at Alma Center. pounds of confidence." veteran nesday night in Cobo Arena. ''one to 15 rounds. (AH Nonconierenct Oamej) trainer Bill Gore said of Fos- The added weight-Foster is 21st CenturJ Promotions, South Pacific. here Nov. 7, expected to weigh in at about Inc., is hoping for a turnout of The two fighters will official' He was expected to take it 184--and itsi accompanying oon- about 10,000, which would mean ly weigh in at 9 a.m. (CST), easy for a few days, but doctors fidence are the results of a dif- a live gato of about $300,000, to Wednesday under the supervi- have indicated he may be able ferent and intense training pro- watch Foster try to become the sion of the Michigan Athletic to try limited passing and run- Ferguson named gram, according to Foster whose first light heavyweight king to Board of Control, chaired hy ning later in the week. previous high fighting weight wuvthe heavyweight title. Chuck Davey, a former welter* Manning may be able to re- was 177, two pounds over the weight contender. turn to Ws quarterbacking light-heavy limit. The light also will be the fea. chores in tho Rebels' Pec. 5 For the first time in prepar- ture half of a closed-circuit tele- The fight is scheduled to be- game against Louisiana State if vision doublebeader. The first gin at 9:30 p,in. and will be his arm mends as expected. All-Conference for a done ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ing Foster has ¦ fight ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ For the second straight year, of Albert Lea was; picked as calisthenics. He also, according half will be a scheduled 10- Judged on the 10-point must . only one system, with 10 points to the player from Winona Ferguson's counterpart at the to Gore, is eating properly. rounder between heavyweights Fight Results High was selected to the first other end position on offense. "Before he showed up at the George Foreman and Boone winner of a round, nine points team York's Madi- or less to the loser and 10 MONDAY'S FIGHTS Big Nine All-Conference Rich. Chalmers, who just com- gym, punched the bag, spit on Kirkman in New PARIS — Rim Roque. 13f. France, football outpointed Roger rami, 13», France, 10, squad. This year he is pleted his first year as Red the floor a etiuple of times and son Square GarderiY points each for an even round. Joe Ferguson, 180-pound senior, Wing's head coach, nosed out went home," Gore said of Fos- who was named to an end posi- Jim Gustafson of Albert Lea, ter's previous training habits. tion on the offensive team. by one vote to earn Coach of Foster finished his gym work Albert Lea, the Big Nine the Year honors in the Big by sparrjng three rounds with J AGING DEER ... Nick Gulden, area game manager, ia champions vith a 7-0 record, Nine. The Wingers wound up Jim J3flvjs, shown taking the age of a deer killed by James Hein of St. and Austin each placed six with a 4-3 mark in conference Foster sbowed up at the Falcons in Sugar Bowl Cotton. Charles (right); David Hein, Gulden's assistant, is recording players on the offensive and play under Chalmersy 2ist Century Gym, a sixth floor the data. (Daily News photo) defensive teams combined. Qwa. Those who" voted for the 1970 room in Downtown Detroit, tonna grabbed up three of the team include John Kolb, Aus- about 15 minutes after Fiazler; top 22 spots, and Red Wing and tin Daily Herald; Bob Brown, who is expected to weigh 205, Mankato claimed two apiece. Rochester Post-Bulletin; Stan concluded his training by spar- Orange bowls fight over Irish Like Winona, both Rochester Schmidt, Winona Daily News; ring three rounds with Mole- Longhorns. schools, Mayo end John Mar- By BRVCE XOWITT have its choice «f the Peach Voice of the Outdoors Dale Kullberg, Red Wing Re. man WilUaLms. Bowl in Atlanta or the Liberty shall, managed to gain but one The heavyweight champion, Associated Press Sports Writer Texas, which beat the Irish berth on the team. Bowl in Memphis, Tenn, Deer kill normal happened in northern Min- usually reluctant to talk when Air Force will soar into 21-17 last New Year's Pay, will nesota. Ferguson, a sturdy sure-hand- The ind in Excelsior Springs, Although the "hunter pres- he is training for a fight, was the Sugar Bowl New Year's Pay have to get by Arkansas Pec. 5 ed receiver, hauled in 16 passes Mo., the sponsors of the Nov. 28 Conference sure" was far below normal, In good spirits. post-season football classic in to win the Southwest Incidentally, two youths were on the season for a total of 240 Mineral Water Bowl announced crown and the Cotton Bowl Southeastern Minnesota deer yards. The 6-foot All-Conference But qp usual the champ would New Orleans while the Cotton that Wayne State College picked up for shining deer here and Orange bowls may fight ^ berth. hunters probably were as suc- Sunday night, Wardens choice finished the season with not discuss Muhammad All Wayne, Neb., 7-2 would faqe The Bowl meanwhile will over Notre Dame. Orange , , any in the , continue to patrol 26 points to his credit, 20 of whom he always refers to as Franklin, Ind., College, 6-3, In is also considering offering bids cessful as .state. That evenings Cassius Clay. Speculation also arose Mon- beyond the the season. The which were scored in Big Nine Its 24th annual clash, sanctioned to Tennessee, Louisiana State or at least, is the opinion of con- As for a fight with Ali, Yank day that Boston College might patrol includes action, by the National Association of Mississippi. servation officials and others the use of the Ferguson scored the only Intercollegiate Athletics^ state plane. Peace Bowl publicity director connected with the hunt, touchdown in Winona's rugged Air Force's YFalcons, who 6-0 triumph over Bill Robinson said that "right John Marshall m^ved up three notches Monday Carelessness probably will on a one-yard toss from now, Boston College and Penn Among reasons given for be blamed Mike to, the No. 10 ranking in The As- for the two hunt- Sending, He was also the tar. rolls State are the two eastern teams the decrease in the number ing accidents Critchfield sociated Press in Houston get Semilog poll, became sol- under consideration." Jack Bug- of hunters were the for a touchdown Id bowl contenders weather County. The cover in the aerial in james against with last Sat- bee, publicity director of the (lack of snow) and the duck Red urday's 31-14 trjhaming of Rose woods: remains heavy, It Wing and Mankato, in addition Liberty Bowl, also said Boston season, Even with, the was tough going and the B end. Wisconsin fears an In- team was. Steve Fix, who was tie College last Saturday. more hunters in the White- vasion selected as a linebacker. of five 60O's rolled in that loop; Typewriter had a 9W game- and scoreless in the 19B8 Cotton of Minnesota hunters In Joe Ferguson DW water area Sunday than river counties The only repeater on the Big Jim Konkel used a high 248 Laebn's House of Beauty had B I and were belted 35-0 by Meanwhile, Big Ten Commis? because of a North Carolina the 1963 on opening day, however. heavy deer population, Nine's first team for 1970 is publican Eagle; Jim Oliver, Air game on IU way to an error- a 2,556 series. Donna Spalding lu Qator sioner Bill Reed said Monday he H Is less 600 series while Jack Rich' also had a 525 series. Bowl. This also may have been feared that Twin Cities' hunt- Austin's Kevin Keller, who was bert Lea Tribune; Len Bennett. favors repealing the confer- true in Fillmore and Hous- again picked at a defensive Owatonna People's Press; Mar<- ter, 635, Bob Schossow, 614, ALLEY GATEUS - Sue Pla- Notre Dame appears to be re- ence's "no-repeat" rule and per- ers who normally have gone game ton counties. north will halfback spot. Other selections gan Brandrup. Mankato Free and Boi> Kratz, 612, also enter- checki rolled a 1?9 , Bette peating its 1969 act when, until mitting its champion to auto- cross the river and Kram a 522 ' buy non-resident from the second-place Packers Press Bill Award, KQAQ Aus- ed the exclusive club. series and Curley s it accepted a bid to the Cotton matically play in the Rose "The hunters went duck licenses, since ; Flower Shop an 869-2,494, it probably include offensive tackle Gregg tin;-Lee Thomas, KAUS Austin; A. D. Bootery tallied the high Bowl in Pallas, To?,, it kept Bowl, hunting," was the explanation would be cheaper Marmesh, defensive and Ron Tom Capiatrant KATE Albert team game, a 1,026, while Wil- COMMUNITY *. Buzz Erd' several bowls in the air about for the sbarp dropoff given by than going north for a week. , man tallied a 229-577 Gibson Under the 24-year-old rule, Barnett, defensive guards Ron tea j and Dewey Tauer, KCITE liams Hotel, which won the , 's selecting its opponents. Michigan Bill Gannaway, local warden. 987 team Happy could beat Ohio State Clark and Dave Williams, and Red Wing. first roiuvd title, had high team a game arid The Fighting Irish 't offi- Saturday to win It was the last weekend of the 810 series. can the title but be Winona defensive hack Dan BaH. total of 60 players received series, a 2,971. Chef a 2, cially accept however un- ineligible for Minnesota duck season and Pally New* __\ A Esther Bescup notched the HAL-HOD; VFW Barry a bid, , post-season activi- Winona, Minnesota WH Albert tree running bask Mike votes til after their Saturday game ty since it played in the last there was; a good movement of IM AH.Blg Ulna Conference top women' effort with a 587 Sharp rolled a 235 game, Bernie Pappas and center Kirk Nolan- s y/ith LSU. Only few teanas, New Year's pay classic. ducks into the river gone, So, TUESDAY, NQV. 17, 1?70 Football Selections series while Helen Nejgpu, also Jasxewskl a 566 series and Wa- a der were both unanimous Olfen»a among these Air Force was eli- according to Gannaway, hunt- ¦ plq gon's Supper Club a 970-2,799, , Reed said tho rule was once a choices for the team collecting Indi — Joe perjujep, WJnoni, nnd bowling in the Westgate ers sayed the pf ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ gible under IVP-M cules to an- necessity to prevent on.fi Big price a deer « •.'¦¦H^'WaWWll-M. lii B IIU'IMI. ¦! . 11 votes each. Mark Hultgren Mark Hultorefir AlWii Lear lacW.i -, Toppler's League, tallied a 222 PAES-BEC JUNIOR GIRLS Oregg Mermesh. nounce bowl intentions after last Ten power license in favor of trying for (— Au»t»"r fn* it'll tn*. game, Main Tavern swept team — Lorie Kittle had a 137 game, from becoming a Hers, W»n*»l« SuvSt -?. A) Ofee;neile, Saturday's gaja*?js. y— Rose Boyvl dynasty <'but their Jimats of ducks. There oâtewn, »nd 0av» Uonnerup. Alperl honors with 925-2,652, Dana Skappel a 277 series ana the na* .- ture was also a movement ardent Russian hockey Lea; flyBrlerpaek Craft PaHr Ah Oher 50O's in the Pin Top. Lightning Rods an B06-1.601, r The Orange Bowl in Miami, of the competition in the of PROTECT pert Lea; Honnlnj B"«lts — Mike ftp. last 15 years pheasant hunters Into Iowa. pas, ftlpert IM. Rlfti Hal|, Owslonna, pier's loop included Donna KRYZSKO COMMONS WSC ?la „ is still hoping to lure Notre shows there is not Ulitenhog^, Menhefo. much danger in But they, for the most part, ind Mrrv : Cockraro, 572 errorless; Helen Wajntenance — Don Passe had Pame to its New Year's Night . a hierarchy tak- team to tour U.S. . Det'itsa were disappointed, YOUR NEW YORK (AP) „ ^Russia's Nelson, WU; yvonne Carpenter, c 215-51? to lead Paint Depot mlassic to face third-ranked We- ing over." The birds (Ml . -n Ron HintM, Austin, awl Ara But he were not there and the corn national hockey team will play HenfY Kortpuiwjllli Albert Leii TitKlet 540; Helen Englerth, 53^, Mary to a 1,058-2,757- hreska^but Coach Par^ admitted its, chance of six games against Eastern ". Wiyn» mt, «ptliM»er JM. atii CrirU Hengel, 513; Nancy Gpnsmer, ATHLETIC CLUB: Monday - seghian has hinted his second- being dropped are slim. harvest was late—76 percent of SAVINGS... Mlft Mf R»lhtiwr M'Vfl/ GM»r¦ "I n II ' -i. -, m*. abundance of hunter? but few birds. them lettermen. With the re- sulting depth, Riberich hopes Locally there wore a large to use a pressure defense, in- number of six-, eight- and cluding full and half court zone 10-polnt bucks taken. The and man-to-man press. list of successful hunters oulee Confererne ta be tough one The Panthers, however, still calling the office and our C lack the one big man to control home would fill this col- On a team-for-team basis, West Salem are also expected terror on the boards. ing up the front-lme starters Srll Gary CogfliH , 6-1 Tim Krie- the bpards. umn, but nevertheless "we the Coulee Conference js shap- to display substantial progress Other letter winners returning will be Dan VanRiper. bick , 6-0 Mike Paisley, 6-11 Returning lettermen are afl like to hear from hunters Isenee Chris Lutz and ing up tq be one of the area's as the season develops. for duty are guards Verdayne Baures and Zielke will have Gary , fl-2 seniors except junior Eric John- because it gives us a more strongest conferences in the HOLMEN Stone, Robert Beranek, arid to get the job done as On- 5-7 La Monte Olson. son, a 6-0 forward. Seniors are accurate picture of the re- last several seasons. Only The Vikings boast the best Joe Bilskemper. Johnson has alaska has a host of promising TREJMPEALEAU Dave Hanson, a 6-a forward; sults. RON PUTZ Bangor has less than five re. record for the 1969-70 season indicated mat he plans on do- backcourt prospects in Dave The Bears, under Head Coach Jerry King, a 6-2 center, Gary turning lettermen to build of any of (ha teams in the ing a lot of running on offense Johnson, Randy Allen, Jeff Bill Tbelen, jr»ay be in for a Groth, a ti-U forward, and Jim Pale Peterson, district war- For tho be$t lit , 16>5. Coach on Hayes, Jim Cantwell and Bob tough season, although five let- around for the 1979-71 season. Coulee Conference and pressing defense. Zellmer, a 5-8 guard. den who lives at Owatonna, re- QUALITY and SERVJCB Last year's Coulee co-titlists, Gary Johnson's squad started Supplying the depth for Hol- Newberry, termen are returning, Two of ports that hunting pressure was In DISABILITY and Holmen and Gale-Ettrick, are rigw in towards what should men will pe sophomores Dave ARCADIA those, however, are out for in- low throughout the district. He LIFE INSURANCE again considered to be the fa- prove to be an equally success- Bilskemper, Bob Price, and Coach Richard Fredrickson definite periods with injuries x "k blames the lack of interest on $«• suffered in the football season. COULEE vorites with Onalaska provide ful season by thumping Coch- Bill Knutson, and senior Roger has no doubts about the Raid- * the number of deer. His opin- James Gqrry, Ron Puti or ' , y 68-48 in i(s Casberg. ers' chances of improving on Senior forward Dan Thill, 8-1, ' November ing about the stlffest chalfenge raiie-Fountain Cit ion is based mainly on reports Marvin FMalfl«t*d at The Vikings and Redmen both opener last Friday.. GALE-ETTRICK the|r 3-16 mark compiled dur- Is out with a knee injury, and 17—indeptnifanca ot Tmmpo»leiu*i lu- liior «t oniie««4*i wm Eaitm el cmh- from Northern Minnesota that compiled 11-3 marks In loop floJmen will have two o( the The Rcdmen's major obstacle ing the 1969-70 campaign. Ar- senior guard Larry Frommelt, Jon* , Arcsdid at whlteh*u*' Mciro»e- action last season. area's finest front-line players will be to survive a noticeable cadia has seven letter winners 6-8, will miss considerable play- Mfntforo «f Alma center* the deer population vraa down. MONARCH LIFE with in Erie Haug height deficit Dick Longwell, returning end an abundance of ing time with a broken collar ?0-B«ngor nt Holy Crete* Arcadia and Melrose-Mindoro to contend . JJ-Areedle M Oalc-ettrlcm Bingor At any rote, the hunters should both be much improved and Brad Price. Haug, a 6-3, at 6-3, is the only jpl'ayer on depth besides. bone. *l Holmen, Malron-Mlntjoro it Onoltildi INSURANCE ' Tremnoele»u at Weil 5«lem were missing in the two-day CO. with each team having a roster 170 pounder, dumped in 32 the squad over six feet tall. Among the lettermen back Other returning letterwinnera 63'/. W. 4th Phona 451-4608 A 34-oe.lo-aitrkK at B«n9ori Holmin »t shotgun zone and "we hove points in the opener and Price, Gale-Ettrick ran up a 14-7 for action are John Misch, Bin include junior center Dennis Arcadlai bolstered by the return of sev- , OnilKka at Trempealeau not received reports- on what en lettermen. Trempealeau and ot 6-4 and IBS pounds, was a record overall last season, and O'Brien, Joe Gamoke, Ed Blank, 6-4 ; junior forward Glenn J«~We«» Saltern •} MelreicMlnUoro ¦¦ ¦¦ December âmm^mmm^^^^^ F^^^m RI if m \ *^m^^m^^^~^v« mm f > i. — ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ a P ¦ i ¦ ...... « ¦> f^mmmmm*mm**mmmmmmmmm!mmmmm—mmmmmmmimmmr*m^m*~*m*r~m• ¦ has lettermen Mike Baer, Paul Haines, Gary Kulig, Martin Sell- Brommerlck, 6-11, and junior * '" 4—Holmen al Gale-Ettrick; Banner »l Sacia, Tim Twesme, and Long- er and Bob Sjnith. Gamoke is forward Mike Leavltt, 8-11. Arcadia; Trempealeau at Malreie-Mln- well back from that squad, 6-3 and 220 pounds, and Seller Some top prospects Include doro; Onalaika at Weil Salem —1 i nmnifc. juniors Dan Bruggean 5—Arcadle al Eau Clalra Uulher* ^^ n i WIHflHA Wayne Meunier, who lettered at is 6-a and IBB. , 6-10, and a-Ho|m(n fi) Teyler* Trempealeau last year, should Also battling for starting posi- Russ Kobe, fi-S forward. II— Melreie-Mlndoro al Qalt-Ellrkk/ also provide some valuable ex- tions will be forwards Chuck BANGOR Arcadia al Onaieikaf Bangor at Wo»l / Salom; Trempealeau It Holmin perience to Conch Russell Axness, Lonnie Sonsalla, Wayne Bangor finished the last sea- 12—Onalaika Luther al Molrose-Mln. Lund's team. Risek, and Scott Koetting, and son with an Impressive 12-2 rec- doro* Idxnhtwk Terry Schollmoier ord, but all but one of the ™F Tho Redmen will need to Stay Kârds nnd 15-niair e» onalaika* wm\roun cAR i fresh In order to battle taller on Konsela. Paul LaLiberte, lettermen have been lost to It—Oalo.Ellrlck at Trempeeloeuj Weil ] Mult players for rebounds, and much a 6-3 junior, wifl be available graduation and Head Coach 'e|em al Arcadia; Onalaska at Bingor, }m Roger Mashack is Holmen al Mnlroie.Mlndoro { of the team's success will hingo to spare Gamoke and Seller forced to 30-Arcedii at Winona cotter Holiday HOW on the performance of tho re. when necessary. work with inexperienced play- Tournemoil' [Y Mt\ BASKETBALL January serves. Guards Orie Elstad nnd MELROSE-MINDORO ers this year. 3—Onnlsika at La Cre.cen|. .ble-Free W Bruca Stuhr, forwards Breg Melrose-Mindoro will be look- The lone returnee is senior «—Onelaika at Oolo Bllrlcki Melroio- TICKETS Biesen and Mike Stellfluc , nnd ing for an improved record this Ken Herman, a 6-0 forward. MtiAoro tl Arcadia/ Trempttleiu at WL % SEASON Qonrjor; West Selem at Holmen center John Byom are certain season after finishing the lflBO- The Cardinals will be relying This Winter W •—Holmin at Onalaika Luther* f i to spend a lot of time on the 70 year with a 3-11 conference heavily on several top prospects ll-0»l»HI1r)ck et Wei! Salem/ Arca- court. mark. to fill out the rest of tho start- dia at Trtmneaieavi Bangor at Melroig. Tho brunt of the Mustangs' ing crow — and height appears Mindoro ; Holmen at Onalaika $C0O Lunrl'p assistant coaches will 1 IS-Oalg.nrirlck al Arcadia; Holmen \ NEEDS BE BAT- |\§T5 } S to be one of the major problems at eangort Pnaiaika at Melroti-Mlndproi be Don Fitzpatrick, and Larry attack will fall on a crop of seven lettermen, 5-7 senior in this rebuilding year. Weit saltm at Trempealeau MUFFLERS , bjr lF w Gautscli. it— Houilen at onalaika* * Jii/ ONALASKA Mike Proft, Ml senior Chuck; Junior Mark Downer leads Jj-nanjw at Oale-Btlrleki Arc»dl# «i r END AllCN- E&T Timm, 6-1 senior Steve Kirch, tho prospects , he's a 0-1 guard, Holmen; Melroia-Mlndoro at Weit So- Tlie Hilltoppers will field tho lum; Trempealeau at Onalaika 3R POINTS, WE WdW and team with the best average nor, 6-2 senior Dan Pfaff , 5-7 Others includo juniors Pauf Am- On Sulo /it Graham & McGuire, Winona National Saving* 24—OnaliiKn Lulher at Weit Salem» 3NE-STOP SERV- Bank, First National Bank. Ted Maier Drugs (Plata and Mall), height in tho Coulee Confer- senior Bruco Snllfer, 5-10 junior born, 6-10 guard, Gene Horst- M-Oall.ptlrlek al Holmeni Arcadle junior men, 6-0 forward, and Lcn al Dangcri Mclrose-Nllnitoro at Tram- \\^L Merchants National Bank and Winona Senior High School. ence. Coach Russ Peterson, at Bob Petteraon «md 6-10 ponloau; Wait Salem at Onalmka 6-4 nnd 200 pounds, will be tough Miko Grzedziclewsk i. Young, 0-0 forward " and sen- 30—Malroie-Mlndoro al Caihten* NO ADULT SEASON TICKETS FOR to stop. Head Coach Bob Strainis, iors George Althofr, fl-9 for- February Onalaska wound up in third however, must still work on ward. Gordy Schroeder, 5-9 J-OaleEltrlek at Molroie-Mlndero; On- 5-1) alaiko at Arcadia; Wait Salem et Ban- Wrestling or Swimming place in tho circuit last season some improvement in a . few guard, Paul Weinke, guard ner; llelrnftn at Trempeeloim with a 9-5 record and finished areas, a moro consistent de- nnd Steve 'Wiensch , 5-10 for- S—Tram|iff»leflu «f Oale-Dlfrkkj Ar- SINGLE ADMISSION PRICES FOR ADULTS: 10-9 overall. Head Coach Chuck fense and shooting under pres- ward, cadia at Weft Salem; Bangor at On. alaikai Molroai-Mlndore at Holmen ws f Basketball N-M Wrestllni) IH Deeth can rely on tlie services sure. With a year's experience WEST SALEM »-Ollnw>1oii at Trempealeau* i Arkon- of five other lettermen beside* under their bolts, the returnees Last season, West Salem iow at Wait Salem*; Blair ' at Oale. ¦ Swimming 74}* their man-to-man Head Conch John niborjch Bttrlck* Peterson to help make the Hill. should use 12-Oali Eltrick at Onolaiki; Arcadia (conoco) Single admission pHcos for Elementary, Junior and Senior toppers a definite contender tactics fruitfully with Grzedzle- mndo his coaching dobut>-and al Molroie-Mlndora; Bangor at Trem- ' camo out with a 4-10 record In pealeau; Holmen at Wail Salem High School Students, 50*\ this year. (owski again expected to lead 13~Moly Crou at Melroie.Mindoro* Chuck Phillips, 6-2, and Dave the team in rebounding as ha what ho termed a rebuilding 1*--Onalaakn Luther at Helmon* All Sports Student Season Tickets ...... $3.00 Molln , 6-2 will be the forwards did lost season. year. 1t~Wtit Jelem at aala-fltirlcMi Trem- Huff and Bollovlaw Phono 452-9834 , Sealeau it Arcadia; MolroieMindoro af On sale , at all Public Schools and Tom Baures, 6-2, ond Davo Coach Slralnia i.s also expect- This season ho hns nine of angor; Onalaika at Holmen Zicfkft will bo the guards. Back- ing help from several junior*, the 12 members back, five of •Nonconlorenca gamee Lost and Found * 1 P.M. New York FREE FOUND ADS AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readeri, Goodview council Stock Prices Want Ads published when free found ads will ba White a person finding an article call, MM; Gophers Sunday News ClassMcd Allied Ch 17% Honeywl 73% Winona Dally & Here Dept , 452-3321. An 18-word notice will issues permits Allis Chal 13% Inland Stl 25% Start be published free chamber office Mon. Owner may -Tel. cepted at the Monday evening 44% Jostens 23% the Want Ad section. Check your aa 452-2272 until 5, results Mibw McNiff Anconda 20% Kencott 35% and call 454-3321 II a correction must ' ¦ Wisconsin tilt meeting of the Goodview Vil- ba wade. • . < -¦¦ Y- ¦ ¦ ¦ . a* NBA MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Doug Kingsriter back at right lage Council. . - . ' .. ' Arch Dn 34% Kraft Co .39 Personals ¦ASTERN CONPBRBNCI going Card of Thanks Atlantic Division Minnesota Gophers close out end, and Bart Buetow Plates sold Two of the three building per- Armco SI 19% Loew's 28% A SLENDER FIGURE for the holldnya W. L. Pet. O.B. ' can still be yours. Start now , and lust the' Big Ten season Saturday down to the No. 2 right end mits were issued to Earl R. B ¦¦ ' New York ...... 14 S .til Armour 45 Marcor 27Y CHU PITA - • y watch the Inches melt away _ as you against the Badgers at spot. Boiler Jr., for two houses, each Studio. Tel. Philadelphia .... 11 7 .Hi W* Madi- at Fillmore Avco Cp 9% Mnn MM 86V4 Wa -wish to express eur heartfelt; tnanns relax.. Sophie's Reducing Boston ...... • JM A\* son, Wis., and a team spokes- The Gophers, 2-3-1 in the Big with an attached garage, to be and appreciation tor the acts of kind- 454-1787. Buffalo 4 11 J«7 • will play the Badgers on built at 860 and. 865 49th Ave- Beth Stl 20% Minn P L 17% ness, messages of sympathy* beautiful Centra! Division man said Monday that injured Ten, court office Boeing 13% Mobil Oil 53 floral and spiritual offerlnos and me- CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, take • break BalNmera ...... 10 tJUM defensive halfback Mike White the same type of artificial turf nue. Estimated cost of each morials received from our friends, with a tasty sandwich, dellcloue plec* of Cincinnati I 11 .113 4 may return to PRESTON, Minn — Automo- is $20,000. Boise Cas 43% Mn Chm 31 neighbors and relatives followlno the pie, bowl of steaming chill or one. of Atlanta ...... 4 IB -JU 4 action. Saturday. . Brunswk > ' Wk Mont Dak 32% loss of our beloved Husband and Fath- Ihe other taste-tempting selections ora a*law.taMal ¦ 1* . _I*M «1A A pulled hamstring muscle Wisconsin coach John Jardine bile license plates are now be- The village council also ap- er. Wa especially thank Dr. Anderson our menu. Best cup of coffee In town! BrI North 29'A N Am R 17% Habiger RESTAURANT, 126 Plaia E., WESTERN CONFERENCE kept White Monday his squad, sore proved a building permit for and tha nurses, the Rev. Jsmes RUTH'S Midwest Division out of last Satur- said ing sold in the Fillmore County Catpillar 35% N.N Gas 47% and Robert Stamschorer, the pallbear. downtown Winona. Open 24 hour* every Milwaukee ...... 11 1 .»17 day's 23-13 Minnesota victory and a bit lame after their vic- Lake Village, Inc., to install fa- ers,, those who contributed the use of day except Mon. . • Detroit ...... 11 « " . Mt 1 courthouse here by George Ch MSPP 9V4 No St Pw 22% their cars and the ladies of the Rosary over Michigan State. tory over Illinois, will be ready cilities for 167 mobile home any- excess fluids with FLUIDEX, Cfllcaja ....;... • 5 .«! * Milne, clerk of court. They for- Chrysler 25% Nw Air 17% Society of St. John's Church and REDUCE¦ Phoenix ...... 10 7 Jtt 4 The Gophers worked out on for the finale with Minnesota. units to be located in the south one who helped In any way. • ¦$1.69. Lose weight safely with Dex-A- Pacific Division merly were dispensed by Fran- CitiesSvc 41% Nw Banc Mrs. John Chuplta Dlet, 98c. At Ted Maier Drugs. artificial turf at Memorial Sta- He held a 50-minute workout one-half of the northwest one- Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hicks Los Anaelos .... * 4 .**» Com Ed 33V4 Penney 49V4 ¦ • San Francisco .. » M £09 m dium Monday with Monday and planned a 90-min- cis McNiff, deputy registrar. fourth of section 18, formerly & Family ¦; ¦ . - - . DOES ONE of your loved ones hiva a ¦ Junior Kev- ComSat 44% Pepsi 48% the, Seattle • »' , • .500 VA occupied by Winona Sand & drinking problem? If so, contact San Dlcgo ...... 9 10 .474 3 in Hamm back at left end, ute session for Tuesday, "but A total of 160 automobile li- Con Ed 22% WH ITLOCK — Winona Alanon Family Group. Writ* Pips Dge 36 ' ¦ Portland ...... t II .1*3 iVs we can't get too intensive be- censes for 1971 were sold on Gravel Co. Estimate cost of Cont Can ,37% Phillips 27% I wish to thank Dr. Herbert Heise, Rev. 69«T W. 3rd...... - : . MONDAY'S RBSULTS cause of the many bumps we development is $125,000. Deye and Rev. Blltner. the nurses at Baltimore n, Cleveland It. • Monday. Making the first pur- Cont Oil 28% Polaroid 64% Community Hospital, my relatives, WANT TO KNOW why so many nervea Milwaukee ll», San Frinelse* ISO. have." The Tri-County Co-op Od As- friends and neighbors, my ''Rural are shattered? Most nervoui Ills ar* chase was Wyman Yaste cus- Cntl Data 43V4 RCA 22% and too widely seatteredl Con- Buffalo 112, Seattle to*. Fullback Alan Thompson and , sociation quoted the lower price Foods" customers for their visits little bills far San Dleso l»6, Portland 111. North Stars todian of the courthouse. Dart Ind 31% Rf/p Stl 28V4 cards and all who sent flowers. Bless solidate your debts with a Personal , Only fames scheduled. reserve defensive end Bill Poin- for number two fuel oil for the Deere 35% Rey lad 47Yn you alll Loan from the friendly folks at MER- TODAY'S OAMES dexter have leg injuries—which Assisting Milne was McNiff , 1970-71 heating season for the Roy Whltlock CHANTS NATIONAL BANK, "the bank Phoenix at New York. Dow Cm 63% Sears R 69% that service built." San Francisco at Chicago. Jardine said should mend soon who handled the sale of the Goodview Fire Station with the du Pont 122 Shell Oil 43% Atlanta at Les Angeles. meet Blues —but starting end Ted Jeffer- price of 13.9 cents per gallon. PICK UP LEAVES with a Billy Goal Philadelphia at Detroit. plates before the car licensing East Kod 68% Sp Rand 22% Lawn Vacuum. For rent at WINONA Winona markets EQUIP. CO., S4S6 E. Buffalo at Portland. son has a groin injury that bureau was moved into tho The accepted quotation com- Firestone 44 St Brands 44% FIRE & POWER Only games scheduled. could be more serious. pares with Winona Oil Co.'s 2nd. Tel. 452-5065. WEDNESDAY'S OAMES courthouse on July 1. Ford Mtr 48% St Oil Cal 48 Armour & Co. San Francisco at Boston. But Jardine's principal con- Milne also has charge quotation of 14.5 cents. The oil Gen Elee 85y4 Open 8 em to 4 p.m. REMODELED ktlchen for Mom, workshop tonight at 8 of driv- St Oil Ind 49% for. Dad, basement playroom for tha Chicago at Cincinnati. Monday to Friday. cern wears a Minnesota uni- er licenses. will be delivered as needed on Gen Food 79% St Oil NJ , 68 kids. Call Leo G. Prochowlrz, 452-7641. New York at Philadelphia. a "keep filled" basis. .These quotations apply to livestock Atlanta at Portland. form. He's quarterback Craig Gen Mills 32 Swift 27% delivered to the¦ Winona station today. Milwaukee, at Sen Dlejo. lVnNNEAPOLIS (AP) — The ' Hogs .;¦ WHY NOT have your children's or pur Curry. ; An on-the-spot check will be Gen Mtr 72V4 Texaco 32% family's photo taken for your photo Baltimore at Cleveland. Minnesota North Stars face the Hog market: Butcners steady; Sows for Only games scheduled. "Curry is a good football made by village councilmen Gen Tel 25% Texas Ins 71% 25 cents lower. greeting cards today? Tel. 454-5577 defending West Division Cham- Cottage owner photo appointments. ¦ ¦ player, both rushing and pass- when they meet at 10 a.m. Sat- Gillette Butchers, 200-230 lbs. base .... 14.50 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '¦ pion Blues at 8 p.m. tonight in 42% Union Oil 32*4 ¦ Sows, 27O-30O lbs. .:...... , 12.75 • ABA '. ing," Jardine said. "He's the urday on Ninth Street to con- Goodrich 27% LUNCH SHOULD be a time to relaxl A Bast Division . a tough National Hockey League reports theft Un Pac 43% Callle have to be all quickest we've faced. He s ex- sider improvements to be made Goodyear 28 U S Steel Cattle market: Steers & heifers t> business lunch doesn't W. L. Pet. O.B. game at St. Louis. ' 29% Monday work . . . not with our tempting food. Virginia ...... 11 4 .744 cows, grade and yield only — Make business a pleasure ... eat The Blues are ceptionally good, with speed on of log chain on that street between 44th and Greyhnd 14% Wesg El 62% through Thursday. Kentucky ...... ll * .70* unbeaten in here. Ray tAeytr, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS New York ..... a 7 JJ3 1 the corner." 54th avenues. It is expected Gulf Oil 27% Weyrhsr 51% Choice steers .$42-5,0 their last seven games and Good ...... 40.50 HOTEL. Plorldlans « IB .37S Stt The Badgers, he said, will Winona County sheriff's offi- the opening of the new school Homestk 27% Wiworth 34% 39.50 Plttiburgti ..... « IB .375 SVfc have lost just once in their Standard ...... v...... LAST MINUTE NOTICE spend the weak polishing the cers today are investigating next September will create a Choice heifers 41.00 . for the Post Meeting TONIGHT starting Carolina 4 ..it MT 1 last 12 outings; The Stars, in Good 3?.50 West Division the theft of a length of log pattern in the area. at 8 o'clock. LEGION CLUB. their last four games, have same material they have used new traffic Utility cows ...... 38.50 Utah ...... is 3 Ml chain from the front of a cot- Indiana ...... 10 t .«S ni three ties and only one victory. all their 2-4 Big Ten season to Canner a. cutter 40.00 tage near Dresbach. Fat cows .... 34.00 Auto Service, Repairing 10 Memphis ...... 7 t MM 4Va Under coach Al Arbour, the throw at the Gophers. Denver ...... 4 ID .3M S Winona County Sheriff George Market makes Texas ...... a 11 .us Blues have had one of Bay State Milling Company lit the L. Fort said this morning Candidate files CAR SHAKE and shimmy? Tire wear un- MONDAY'S RBSULTS NHL's tightest, most conserva: that Elevator ' . '-'A" Grain Prices even? Alignment neededl $8.50 most Memphis vs. Texas at Fort Worth, Jack Horner, Onalaska, Wis., One hundred bushels of grain will be cars. Taggart Tire Servica, Tel. 452- •stponed. tive playing styles. Although $350 extra for Ihe minimum loads accepted at the 211*. X . Only game scheduled, they have scored only 34 goals NBA scoring race reported at 2 p.m. Monday that good gain elevators. TODAY'S GAMES in in 15 games, they have allowed the chain had been removed No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.M Business Services 14 Virginia at Memphis. from his cottage there family helpers No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.82 - Plorldlans at Pittsburgh. an average of just 1.6 goals per some- Mo. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.78 Indiana at Utah. game to their opponents. time in the past ten days. He SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — The No. 4 northern spring wheat ' .... 1.74 FOR COMPLETE home remodeling . and Only games scheduled. fiqht-for second valued the missing chain at $25. No. 1 hard winter wheat ...V...... 1.60 custom crafted furniture built from your WEDNESDAY'S OAMES Minnesota coach Jackie Gor- unsuccessful candidate for New quiet trading No. 2 hard winter wheat ..'. 1.58 design. Tel. Wlke Sommer, 452-3439. Plttiburgti vs. Memphis at Jackson- don will start veteran Gump NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- In other action around the Mexico governor, Republican Tto. 3 hard winter Wheat ... 1.54 ville, Fla. county, Sheriff Fort said his NEW YORK (AP) - The No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.50 FREE YOURSELF from snow worrit* Virginia vs. Florldlans at Jacksonville, Worsley in the nets tonight. tional Basketball Association Pete Domenici, filed his cam- .;.. this winter. We clear your Walk from stock market, rolling on the mo- No. 1 rya ...... \. 1.12 • Wa; The Stars return to the Twin scoring race¦ is tighter than a office has received a report of paign personal expense state- No. 2 rye ...... ,....'.,.... 1.12 Dec. to Mar. for 1 low price. Tel. 457- Kentucky vs. Carolina at Charlotte, ¦for an incident in Goodview in mentum generated in Monday's 2527 from 2-7 o.m. N.C. Cities to host the defending drum . . . second place. ment with the secretary of state late recovery move, rang up a Froedtert Malt Corporation BLOWN IN INSULATlON-well! and ¦ Indiana¦ vs. Denver at Fort Collins, Stanley Cup Champion Boston An average of just four points which the interior of a car was Monday. It included $350 for Colo. '' .' slashed. good gain in quiet trading early Hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. attics. Free estimates. Fast, dependable Only games scheduled. Bruins Wednesday night. separate Boston's John Havli- "extra domestic help*' for his Submit sample before- loading. service. Carlson Insulation Service, Ron- cek in second place from James Thompson; 4333 9th St., this afternoon. Barley purchased at prices subject to ald Carlson, Houston, Minn. Tel. 894- Chica- eight children. change. go's Bob Love in seventh place. Goodview, called the sheriff's s wife Nancy cam- _ Some Wall Street sources said 3538. Domenici' investors Bunched between those two are office at 8:45 a.m. Monday to paigned extensively with her ' interest was height- PIANO TUNING and repair. Pleas* call Lou Hudson of Atlanta, Jerry report that the interior of his ened by speculation that further . or write Bill Olseen, Apt. 302, 1764 W. husband. . cuts in major eth. tel, .154-5112. West of Los Angeles, Elvin 1961 model sedan had been interest rates Livestock " ~ ~~ slashed while it sat in front of might be impending. . NEED Carpet Installed? LAKE CENTER SWITCH COMPANY Haddad's is 24 Hayes of San Diego, and Dave ¦CHICAGO MARLIN ENGRAV Hal-Rod Polnti Circle G Ranch ...... 14 25 Bing of Detroit. his home Friday night. He gave However, CHICAGO .«! — USDA - Cattle SOOl 835 38th Tel. 452-3487. Crott ...... S COMMUNITY no estimate of damage. 37,0019 pounds of P a al W. Mc- all represented slaughler classes steady* Scharf 5 Westgate Bowl And on top of the stack is Mil- ¦ ' ¦ couple loads prime 1,300-1,385 lb slaugh- ....•••••,••.*•• Point* ¦ ' ¦ ' • ' Cracken, chairman of the Presi- TlMeman •••• ¦•• I Hippy Chat ]4 waukee's Lew Aicindor, whose . . - . . . ter steers yield srade 3 and 4 J9.0O- Moving, Truck'g Storagu 19 Mullen 5 Velley Press 34 illegal drugs dent's Council of Economic Ad- 29.25; choice 950-1,370 lbs yield grade Laak 5 Texaco 33V4 33.7 points per game is almost visers, hinted in Paris that if the 2 fo 4 27.50-28.25) mixed good and choic* HEATED SPACE available for iloraga Hewitt .:... 4 Gibsons 30 five more than Havlicek's sec- Four escape injury 900-1,150 lbs. 27.0O-J740; good 25.75-27.00; of campers or boats. Tel. 454-4614 for McLaughlin 4 Benson's Feed Mill ...... 2BVi seized by Customs basic U.S. economy begins to few loads and part load choice 875-950 additional Information. Schmitt 4 Blumenlrltt's 21Vi ond place pace of 28.9. when car hits bridge expand rapidly, it might force lb slaughter hellers yield .' grade 2 to 4 Nlenow ...... 4 1st National J7'/s Aicindor also leads in field WASHINGTON CAP) — Ciis- interest rates up as the demand 2d.25-26.75; few loads good 750-850 lbs Plumbing, Roofing 21 Brown 4 Frlckson's ;-«V4 goal accuracy with a .616 per- A driver aad his three pas- toms Bureau officials confiscat- M.00-25.25. Fancy 4 Tempo 15 for more funds grew. Sheep 100; part load choice and prima AVOID A HOLIDAY MESS, hava) your Woolums ...... 4 McDonald' sengers escaped injury Monday 100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 28.00; ¦ ' s w/i centage. ed more than 37,000 pounds of At noon the Dow Jones aver- sluggish drain lines cleaned now. KEN- Perry .. J ALLEY GATERS The free throw leader is Dick evening when their car went ,016 seizures shipment good around 100 lbs 25.00. WAY, Tel. 452-9394. Schoonover 1 Westgate w L illegal drugs in 3 age of 30 industrials had gained Sobock j Snyder of Seattle out of control and struck a September ST. PAUL Fenske Body Shop ...... 24 12 , averaging from July through 4.04 to 764.17. ' BREAK YOUR BATHROOM bottleneck by Uetha ...... 2 Jcanettes Beauty Salon ... 23 13 bridge abutment on a township SOUTH ST. PAUL. U) . - ' (USDA) — . .917 of his foul shots. this year, up 2% times oyer the Installing an extra bath. Our beautifully HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Curleys Floor . Shop ...... 20 14 road north of St. Charles. The margin of advances over Cattle 4,200; calves 800; trading on re- colored and styled fixtures and modern Hal-Rod W. I. Economy Plumbing ...... 18 11 Wilt Chamberlain's average same period a year ago. declines expanded to about 230 duced supply of slaughter steers and accessories afford you the opportunity Eight Balls 3 0 Sandy s ...;.... 16 Winona County Sheriff George heifers uneven; price? weak to 25 low- ' 20 of 20.3 rebounds per game leads Deputy Customs Commission- among issues traded on the New to be creative and daring In a room Slop Shots 3 O Atontgomery Wards ...... 15 21 L. Fort said that a 1957 model er full decline on choice; cows and usually marked by monotonous1 uniform- 17th Revolution 2 1 Bill's Ding A Ling ...... 14 32 that department and Len Wilk- er Edwin F. Rains said Monday York Stock Exchange. bulls fairly active, fully steady; early ity. For new Installations or repair! Alley Bustert 1 2 Holiday Inn 14 22 ens of Seattle leads in assists hardtop driven by George the increase is due largely to an sales vealers and slaughter calves un- contact The Bowlers ...... O 3 WSC MAINTENANCE Clark, Dover Rt. 1, Minn., went even; choice am) prime vealers 1.00 Losers .. O 3 Kryzsko commons W L with 169. addition of 300 new agents. He The upward move spread higher; extreme 3.00 higher; good and Frank O'Laughlin HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS paint Depot 29 11 out of control while north- said he could not interpret the through the motors, rubber is- below weak to 2,00 lower; choice 950* ' PLUMBING 8. HEATING Hal-Rod W. L. Paffrath Paints 23 17 bound on a township road one statistics as a clear sign of in- sues, , farm implements, air- 1200 lb slaughter steers 26.00-57.00; 741 E. eth Tel. 452-43« Stripers 3 0 Midland ... 14 24 mile north of St. Charles and choice 850-1050 lb slaughter heifers 25.00- Strike Quia IVs '/> Oasis 14 24 Quarterback Club creased drug activity by smug- crafts, electronics, utilities, non- 25.00; utility end commercial slaughter LINDSAY Soft Water. Rock Self, 50 lb, Dloteri 2 1 CITY crashed into a bridge abutment ferrous metals cows 19.00-20.50; canner and cutter 17.00- sacks, 99c. Free parking. 125 Main, Zanl Zonkert 1 2 Hal-Rods W L glers. , chemicals, oils, 19.50; utility and commercial slaughter Winona. Tel. 452-3161. Unknowns Vi 2V, Finish trlrat Round at V; 45 p.m. tobaccos and drugs. bulls 24.00-26.50; choice vealers 41.00- Zoppers 0 3 Williams Hotel 21 12 elects officers, The car was declared a total 45.00; good 36.00-12.00; choice slaughter KINGS a, QUEENS Among big blocks traded on calves 25.00-28.00. ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER KWNO . 19 14 loss, Fort said, adding that Transport license . For clogged sewers end drains. Weslgata W. L. Choer's Barber Shop 18 15 slates banquet the New York exchange were Hogs 10,000; barrows and gilts trading Tho Bowlers 1» 11 Sunshine Bar & Cala II 15 charges are pending as a result 51,000 shares of Ford Motor, off moderately active) prices about steady; CALL SYL KUKOWSKI The RBJs II 12 Pops! Cola .. ' 18 15 of the crash. amendment granted 1-2 190-230 lb 15.75-16.00; 1-3 190-240 lb Tel. 452-9309 or 452-4436 1-year guarantee The Road Runner* H 14 \aastad Hardware 17 14 The Winona State College % at 48%, and 30,000 shares of 15.50-15.75; feeder pigs steady 1-3 120- The Silver Tops IS 15 A.D. Bootery 14 17 Quarterback Club held its final EAU CLAIRE, Wis. — An Honeywell, up % to 73%. 160 lbs 12.00-13.00; boars steady. Female — Jobs of Int. The Puddlers 15 15 Country Kitchen 15 18 i Sheep 2.800) trading slow, slaughter — 26 Coldcn Brand Foods 15 18 meeting of the 1970 year Mon- application for amendment to Federal National Mortgage, lambs SO lower) slaughter ewes steedy; The Alley Cats .. 14 li Lake City lists HOMEMAKERS—wonderful opportunity Is Al & Kl 14 H Park Plaza 14 19 day night at Kryzsko Commons, contract motor carrier license up Vz at 51%, paced the Big feeder lambs uneven; few early sales Holiday Inn . 14 19 about steady but general market 1.00 supplement the family budget doing Tho Hopefuls 1J 17 Board's most-active list. home-school coordinating work Tho Pipers 11 17 Oasis Bar & Cafe 13 20 with the football banquet and {all honor roll has been granted to Eihar W. lower; choice snd prima 85-110 lb In tha PARK REC JR. GIRLS wooled slaughler lambs 24.50-25.00; good Winona area. Hours tailored 1o your Tho Bombers 13 17 election of officers the high Larson and Eldon J. Larson, schedule. School, church or 4-H work BONNIE & CLYDE Hal-Rod Lanos W L LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) «nd choice 23.5O-24.50; utility and good Pinsmashers 2 O points of discussion. Osseo Rt. 4, Trempealeau wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50; choice helpful. Wrlle fully to B-25 Dally News. Hal Rod W. L. — The first quarter honor . roll 60-80 lb wooled feeder lambs 24.00-24.50. Jet Sets 14 7 Fantastics , 2 O The annual banquet is tenta- County, by the Public Service Lightning Rods 2 0 includes Grain £0-90 lb 22.00-?4.ai!. WANTED; Girls to learn beauty culture. Mobslers 11 8 tively scheduled for Nov. 30 at of Lincoln High School Commission of Wisconsin. Harding Beauty School, 76 Plaza W. Buffer Balls 2 ' 0 Deuces Wild . 12 * the following students: MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - (First Pub, Monday, Nov. 16, 1?70> Untouchables 11 10 Snappy Strikers 1 1 the Elks Club. The banquet will . The Larsons now may trans- BABYSITTER WANTED to IWe-ln. Un- Wild Cats .' . 1 1 Grade 7 — Matt Neubert, Dean Son- Four Deuces 10 11 also include presentation of let- tag, Dean Steffenhagen, Jean Suskovlc port dirt, sand, gravel, stone, Wheat receipts Monday 410, State of Minnesota ) wed molner or woman with l child ac- Unbellevables ...... 12 Alley Cats 1 1 County of Winona ) ss. cepted. Write B26 Dally News. * Alleygafors 1 1 ters to the football team. and Christie Vorhees; grade 8 — Mike cinders ashes batch cement year ago 218; Spring wheat cash Fllntitonos I 13 Kennedy, Mary Simons and Roberta , , CERTIFICATE Good Guys 7 14 Fumbling Fives 0 2 trading basis three cents low- Marvelous 0 2 Bob Welch was elected the Wempner. or asphalt mix, in dump trucks, GUYS & DOLLS "5" Grade 10 — Anne Kennedy, Sue er; prices three cents lower. I, the undersigned, hereby certify that Soul Survivors 0 2 new president, replacing Ken in intrastate commerce within I am the person conducting and trans- Woitgote W. L. Sensational Knockers 0 2 Schmidt and Pamela Starz; grade 11 11-17 pro- Telephone Lubinski - Arnold 21 9 Nelson. Other officers include — Paul Swanson, and grade 12 — a 15-mile radius of Osseo and No. 1 dark northern acting a commercial business consisting VFW of heating, ventilating and sheet metal Hazelton - Kosldowskl 11 12 Hal Rod W L vice president Dennis Cleve- Debra Heppner, Jean Kennedy, Sandra County tein 1.86%-2.02%. KlrkWood, Sue Klcnnert, Bonnie Llcht- from points in Buffalo works Including ell related matters In Operator Chuchna - Ludwitzke IB 12 Bunke's Aoco Radiator Ser. 25 8 Protein prices; 11 per cent Glowczowskl - Modleskl ... 17 13 land, replacing Welch; treasur- blou, Carol Rolbiecki and David Rollln, to points iri said area (except tho County of Winona, State of Minne- Bornlo's DX 20 13 1.91%- sola, under the name and style of Morrison - Borzyskowskl ... 16 14 Homo Beverage 20 13 er Dick Teubner, replacing for construction and mainte- 1.86%; 12, 1.90% ; 13, & Admitting Wleciorok - Stachowllz ,... 15 15 CLIMATE METAL PRODUCTS CO.; that ¦ Sand Bar 20 13 Cleveland; and secretary Stan nance of and stockpiling of ma- 1.92%; 14, 1.94%; 5, 1.97%; 16, the full and true Individual names ol Poshon Wieczorek 14 14 Wason's Supper Club 20 13 Hogomon - Pepllnskl 13 17 1.98%-2.O0%; 17, 2.00%-2.02%. each and every person Interested In, and Receptionist Watklns 18 15 Schmidt, filling a vacancy. terials for direct- use in con- conducting or transacting said business Douglas - Ncltzke 12 1» Koohlcrs Auto 17 16 No. 1 hard Montana Winter Muller • Albrecht 4 24 At Monday night's dinner- Namath wants to struction and maintenance of under said romo, together with tho post Two identical part-time St. Clalrs 13V4 Wa 1.70%-1.92%. office address ot each of them Is as Krocgor Products 12 21 meeting, Warrior Head Coach public highways). WESTGATE JUNIOR Jones * Minn.-S.D. No. 1 hard winter follows, to-wlt: positions to open soon. Weifgate W. L. date's Mobile 1P,S 21',4 Madeo (Moon ) Molinari com- This does not include trans- Eugene R. Wicka, 831 Hickory Pin Hawks 8 2 Jon Way Tool & Die 11 22 1.63%-1.94%. Lane, Winona, Minnesota Bass Camp 10 23 mented on his team's 54-0 vic- ' portation of materials for use 55987. To qualify must be willing Vikings 8 2 play next season 1.80- /s/ EUGENE R. WICKA Eagles 8 2 tory over Chicago Circle' Sat- in industrial or manufacturing No. 1 hard amber durum, to work either 7 to 3 or Alluygator* 5 5 urday and Marv Gunderson re- NEW YORK (AP) - Quarter- purposes other than ready mix 1.88; discounts, amber 3-4; dur- Stato of Minnesota ) 3 to 11 shifts on weekends The Rams ,....., .., 5 5 , County of Winona ) ss. Plndusters 4 4 NAIA football tiring head football coach at back Joe Namath of the New or concrete products plants. um 5-7. and holidays. ¦ On this 10th day of November, 1970, Aces 2 8 Winona Senior High School, was York Jets, who wasn't certain Corn No. 2 yellow 1.32V4. before me personally appeared Eugene Nut Cracker Suits 0 10 semifinal ists about his pro football future, ap- Corn No. 2 extra heavy white R. Wicka, to m» known to ba tha per- Prior PBX and typing CHICKS A DUDES honored. son who made and signed the foregoing Weitgata W. L. parently has decided to play Hearing set on 74. certificate and acknowledged that he experience desirable. Rlika - Jennlson 17 I selected again next season. Barley, cars 70, year ago 86; executed the same as his own free act Pcngllly - Kaehler 12 * water, sewer rates and deed. Contact Personnel Office Howard - Johnston 12 3 Doy le recovers Namath broke his right wrist Larker 1.05-1.28; Blue Malting /s/ Richard H. Darby PIN OUSTERS KANSAS CITY (AP) - The COMMUNITY MEMORIAL five weeks ago and said at the MADISON, - The Pub. 1.05-1.30 ; Dickson 1.05-1.22 ; feed Hal Rod Lanes W. L. National Association of Inter- time he wasn't sure about his Wis. 96-1.04. (Notarial Seal) HOSPITAL Tcamitcra .25 a from injury lie Service Commission of Wis- Richard H. Darby, Notary Public, Graham & McOuirs 24 » collegiate Athletics has select- 1971 plans for National Football Rye No 1 and 2 1.13-1.16 . Winona County, Minnesota. Tel. 454-3650 Blanche's Tavern 20 13 ed four teams to compete in MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - League competition. After hav- consin will hold a public hear- Flax No. 1 2.02 nom. (My commission expires April 27, 1975) Shorty's Bar-Cat* 1* 14 Twin Cities ing at 10 a.m. Monday in Room Viking sewing Machlna ... 19 14 its Division II football semi- heavyweight Tony ing been sidelined for the Jets' Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.93. John's Bar 14 17 finals, Al Duer, NAIA execu- Doyle said Monday he was ful- last four games, his attitude has 433 of the Hill Farms State Of- East Side Bar 14 17 tive secretary, said Monday. ly recovered from a hand in- changed. fice Building here to review tho Edwin's Jewelers 15V* 17W. jury suffered application of the village of Et- Roger's Meats 14 19 The teams are Westminster, in an October "The way I feel right now," Produce Rustic Bar 10 21 Fa,, 0-0; Edinboro State, Pa., fight with James Woody in Namath said Monday, "I want trick, Trompealeau County, as HOLIDAY I Dutchman's 10 23 Minneapolis. a combined water and sewer NEW YORK (AP) - Butter Sloppy Joe's ni 2314 90; Minot State, N.D., 7-0, and to play next season. I've discov- offerings adequate today. De- LEGION Anderson Doyle said his hand is fully public utility. Hal Rod Pis. Year , Ind., 0-1. ered that I really miss not be- mand improved. recovered from the Injury, and The village is seeking author- WORKERS NEEDED! j Mutual Service ,..., 4 30 They will meet in two semifi- ing able to play. That, and the Wholesale price's on bulk car- Wllllims Annex 4 28 nal games tho weekend of Nov. he is ready for a rematch with fact that I can play better than ity to increase water and sewer Fenske Body Shop 3 lav* Woody, the New York rates. tons fresh. Bauer Electric 3 24 27-20. Dates, sites and pairings heavy- anybody at my position and I 93 Score AA 70%- \ Applications are now ( , East Side Bar 3 >1 ia weight champion. B Creamery, of tho games will bo announced want to prove that next year." 70%-71. . Winona plumbing ...Vh 74V* Doyle's statement followed 71% cents; 92 Score A ( being taken for Christmas / Watklns Pills 1% lift later this week. The winners a Rid Wholesale egg offerings ' Teamsters 1 32 five-round practice bout Mon- geway vacation , ' Oasfi Bar 1 27 will play for Uie Division II na- ample to excessive. Demand / Holiday season workers. If you Eb's Corner I tional championshi day with Floyd Joyner. to begin Nov. 25 12V4 p Dec. 5. Prize money added slow to fair. 7 are interested in Retail Sales ' Legion Club O 20 Division I semiflnallsts will * work for NSP O IB RIDGEWAY, Minn. (Special) Wholesale selling prices based MONDAY LEAGUE be announced later this wepk. to Canadian Open on volume sales. \j the pre-holiday season, Full-time or part-time, I Winona Athletic Club W L Lincoln Downs — Pupils attending tho Ridge- Blanche s Tavern 20 10 Division II comprises smaller Now York spot quotations fol- ' schools Division I larger MONTREAL (AP) - The an- way School will bo dismissed Apply in person now! I duality Sheet Metal IB 12 , gets extension at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 25 to start low : l) Culllln's IOA It 14 schools, classified on the basis nual Canadian Open Golf Cham- Jojwlck's Fuel « Oil 11 17 tho Thnnksgiving vacation. Standards 37-38. y i enrollment and athletic com- LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) - The pionship will have a new spon- AT I Georges Bar • 13 17 ' Classes will resume on Nov. 30. Whites: Fancy largo 30-42. l) lit National Bank 10 23 jetition. Rhode Mand Stato Racing and sor and additional prize money Fancy medium 36%-39. Fancy PIN TOPPLBR'S Athletics Commission approved for 1971, it was announced Mon- All students had their vision ( Weitgata W L Tlie top 10 Division II rat- smalls 34-36. ) Minnesota Department Monday an 11-day and hearing checked on Nov. Bob'* Marine 4 3 ings by a 16-mcmber panel ol extension to day night. Walkln's cdsmatlcs 4 3 Dec. 19 in tho thoroughbred fall The 1971 Open is scheduled for 12. Sight tests wero given in tho CHICAGO FENDER BASSMAfl amplifier! Farflsa appointment. MERCHANTS NATIONAL nlno condition, could ui»%« llttl* work* pay to top quality mechanic In tats. «9 Chatfield. Tel, 454-5314. combo compact organ. Tel. 452-3194 alt- BANK. a firm with lone established Rooms Without Meals 86 Has. Ray'i Tridlrifl Post, 216 E. 3rd. reputation er *. Tel. 4S2-6333. Union or non-union applicants accept- UPRIGHT FREEZER, automatic washer able Contact s. J. Carlson ROOMS FOR MEN-1 twin b(d unit and CHEVROLET - 19«« Impala Station I Son Inc, THIRD and dryer, round table with :4 chairs, RECONDITIONED 54" Hoffman upright Wagon, air conditioned, new tiros, 127 CHEVROLET-GootJ traniportatlon. ttO. at 2420 Harrison Avenue la Rockford, 1 single bed unit. Tel. 452-4659. Hot Wheels track, dolls and many other Piano, tits. Edwin L. Maus Piano Serv- cu. In. angina. Tel. 452-3836. Tel. «8^2M'^¦ III. Tal. 1415-398-WO. toys and small furnltura Items, Some ice, Minnesota City. Tel. 689-2272. . children's and adult's clothing, plus mis- MONZA-1B64 4-door hardtop. (550 or best REGISTERED PHARMACIST-to PRODUCTION Apartments, Flats SO TWO USED CITY bum (or salt. Inquire manage cellaneous Items. Can be seen after offer. 2M W. 7lh. Winona Transit Co., sts.VI. Jrd. professional pharmacy In Winona, sal- Wed., Nov. 18 at the corner of 8th E. 2nd 454-5141 ary up to115,000 and CENTRAL LOCATION-newly redecorated ujljigref par year. Paid ma|or SALE Humbolt, across from City Hall In Buf- ' VOLKSWAGEN-1965 Squareiack, 31,000 medical, Income protection Insurance, 3 rooms with private bath. Partially falo Ctfy, Wis. Tel. 248-240?. "New Thinking" From furnished. Heat and hot wafer Included. miles. Good condition. »K». Tal. 454- 44-hour-week and other fringe benefits. Sale to be held ai •' ' Write B-22 Dally Naws, Adults. $150. Tel. 452-e790. 3012. ;. STATION Winneshiek CARBIDE SAW service with up-to-date BELL & HOWELL WAGON Foley equipment. 655 W. 4th. Tel. 452- Multiple Listing Service AN OHIO OIL CO. offers opportunity fo; ¦ ' IN FOUNTAIN CITY—newly remodeled TOO MANY CARS! Will kill Rambler Co-op Sale Bar*., 4753. 2 bedroom apartment, ground floor. 9-PASSENGER high. Income PLUS regular cash, car 1945 Classic «40, 4-cyllmfer, 4-door se- and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe Decorah, Iowa Heat, hot ivvafer, gas stove furnlsried. dan, slick shift, 7 tires Including snows, USED REFRIGERATORS, TVs, automa- Tel. Fountain' City 687-3337. : 1966 benefits to mature man In WINONA a buy at J350; also Volkswagen, 1970 DODGE Garden Grove Polled tic washers and dryers. B 1. B Move Right In "Camprrtoblle with ppptop tent, radio, area. Regardless of experience, air ELECTRIC, 1S5 E. 3rd. " mall A. 0. R«ad, Pras., Hereford ONE-BEDROOM heated upstairs apart- U.S. specs. New in Europe In June, Monaco American Lub- Farm. ment with private bath, prefer mlddle- On A Contract ricants Co., Box 667, Dayton, Ohio lust returned. At $2950, save $1,000 un- ¦ CLEAN RUGS, Ilka new, so easy 1o do aga or elderly lady. 423 Lafayette. This 3 bedroom der cost here. Harold Clark, 121 Mc- " . 45401. . . . ' with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- rambler ia Turquoise with ,woodgrain SAT., NOV. 21 Phail, Caledonia, Minn,; Tel. 724-2791 or • pooer SI. H. Choate & Co. m just what the winter order- . ' side paneling, MALE COLLEGE students' for egg pack- Starting at 12 Noon Apartments, Furnished 91 ' 724-2«H. ; ; turquoise all ers. Forenoon work, ed. 1% ceramic baths, car- ^ , 8-12 or afternoons ¦. "' 32 Lots — 40 Head WALLY'S Supper Club has a mixed grill vinyl interior power steer- 1-5. Must be able to work all winter, (lamb chops, sweetbreads and calf's TWO BEDROOMS-sultaWe for 4 working peted and draped, built-in PLYMOUTH-W«» Roadrunner, 1947 Olds- ing, power rear 'window, Apply at Zlebell Preduce; 178 E. 2nd st, Predominantly liver) for sale. girls, on busline, References required. mobile 2-door hardtop. Inquire MER- oven and range, garbage CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. automatic transmission with Lamplighter breeding. Available Dec. l. Tel. 4J2-509J. disposal. Family room on For more information, SEARS KENMORE wringer washer, good V-8 engine, luggage rack, condition, white, 415. Tel. 454-3267. TWO ROOMS, ground floor, front and rear lower level. Double garage PONTIAC—1967 GTO, excellent condition, vhite sidewall ELECTRICIAN E. R. Christopherson, entrances. Heat, hot water and air con- 38,000, console, 4-speed, tucket seats, t&es, tinted SEARS cabinet model stereo, AM-FM ditioning. . Ideal for 1 non-smoking adult. with automatic door opener. Polyglas tires. Tel. Trempealeau 534- glass, engine tank heater. ' ¦' Rt. l, Mabel, Minn. 55954 921 W. 7th. - Gas barbecue in back yard. LICENSE REQUIRED : (319) radio, 2 years old, excellent condition. til9. This JS a BEAUTIFUL CAR Tel. 496-5367. ' Te). 452r4750. Excellent West location. •with APPLY: WINONA MANOR-Ngh grade furnhhed JAVELIN—1949, excellent condition, low alt the room you rev HOTPOINT FREEZER — 2 years old, 14 housing, units for 2, 3 and 5 girls, MLS 139 mlleaoe, automatic transmission. Tel. quire. Check This Price only Attention - cu. ft.V used very little. Tal. 452-4750. Utilities furnished. Available Dec. 15 452-7107. ^ and Jan. 1. Tel. Mrs. Schernecker 452- Minn-Ia-Wis NATURAL BIRCH kitchen cupboards, Wtf 3154. Minutes From Winona $ 1500 ARCHER DAN IELS Hereford Assoc. complete with stainless steel sink, fau- You Can cet and counter top. Tel. 452-2233 afler Business Places for Rent 92 ACTUAL MILES MIDLAND CO. Club Calf Sale 5. X have country living with 12,35? 'CBWF CftSSETTE MODERN OFFICES on the Plaza. Stlrne- in conjunction with i ICE SKATES, 9x12' cotton ruj, children's city eonvenlences. New 3 850 W. 3rd St. E, R. CHRISTOPHERSON'S sleds, boys' 26" bicycle, toys and man-Selover, Co., Tel. 452-3351, 452-9233 bedroom split foyer home. WALZ Barnes; man's top coat. Front porch, N D PORTABLE or 452-4347. Buick - Olds - GMC - Opel PRODUCTION SALE 722 Wilson. Tues. through Frl,, 1-5. IB Spacious living room, dining '66 PLYMOUTH (An Equal Opportunity Farms for Rent 93 room and cozy family room. Tel. 452-3660 to be held at ;¦ ' Fury I! Open Mon. & Fri. Nights Employer) Winneshiek Y . Freezers & Refrigerators SfflP1 Carpeted throughout. Easy IT costs no more to own a Gibson. Come ™ FARM on shares with 40 head of milk ' 10 TIMES MORE cows. Write P.O. Box 904, Winona, financing available. MLS 4 door sedan, Beautiful Co-op Sale Barn, In and get our prices. WINONA FIRE IJI ¦ & POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 452-5065. Minn. 269 Navy Blue with matching Mobile Hornet, Trailers 111 Decorah, Iowa. BASS OUTPUT! cloth and vinyl interior, Train for PRINTING CLOSING OUT K\ Houses for Rent 95 TWO-BEDROOM mobile . housa trailer, SAT., NOV. 21 Looking or bargains? ^ffi Carry your own Stone House on Corner equipped with small V-8 en- 8'x45'. Reasonable. Tel. ¦4S2-20|f. ¦ For information contact: Look for NEUMANN'S SMALL, PARTLV furnished mobile home yyy.yy gine, automatic transmis- Yr Hand Composition rock festival with you for rent In vinoge of Trempealeau. Tel. Lot sion, power steering, radio, GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes. Exclu- Carl Wagner, Pres. »V\ Arcadia 323-3085 after 5.p.m. : This is an exceptionally sive Northern built Chlckastia dealer. . NEEDLES : deluxe wheel covers, white- In this area. 1971. models at 10 prices. Lioec&stiag and Presswork West Union, Iowa For All Makes : .:V; iBn; IIW ' P|y ^ ,t#l!W f. . ROOMY 4-bedrootn house at 163 E. loirt good home. 3 bedroom ex- wall tires, tinted windshield, See Earl Nottleman, Tel. 454-1317 or James A. Meyer, Sec. Ot Record Playera St. Large yard, double garage, new panded to 4th bedroom in 452-9412." . Ft. Atkinson, Iowa furnace. $150 per month. Deposit and IMMACULATE inside and1 Write Hardt's Music Store Here's an all-new 3D hemis- references required. Tel. 454-1639. y the upper story. Beautiful out. Local one owner STILL Many homui to choosa from af GRAPHIC ARTS 114-118 Plaza E. pherical sound you have to stone fireplace, walnut UNDER FACTORY WAR- COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 FARMHOUSE for rent. Available Imme- woodwork with built-in chi- Hwy. 14-4T E.» : Winona Tal. 452-4374 Technical School BEEBE WARFARIN hear to believe! Not just an- diately. George Passow, Arcadia, Wis. RANTY. DEKALB 2D-WEEK-OLD pullots deliver- other speaker, but a new am- Tel. 323-3620. na cabinets in dining room. TWEE-BEDROOM house trailer. Marsh, for Catalog. ed to your door. SPELTZ CHICK Pellets For Rats & Mice Completely carpeted. With field. Take over payments. Wrlla P.O. HATCHERY, Rolllnastone, Minn. Tel. 1 lb...... :.;..-..... Si.09 plifier system! AVAILABLE DEC. T. Roomy 3-bedroom ONLY $1295 Box 412, WlnoiiB. . '4894311, . . ,2 lbs...... ; ...... $1.6? Townhouse. Fully carpeted, draped, full ceramic tile bath, full 1104 Currie Ave., Minneapolis . 5 lbs. . $3.5? basement, 2-car garage. Tel. 454-1059. basement with finished fam- I NVADER WO 14x55', 4 montht Old, BASS BOOM BOX "We Service What We Sell'' skirted and Insulated. May assume pay- Approved fpr Veteran Training Wanted—Livestock 46 TED MAIER DRUGS NEWLY REMODELED country home on ily room. 2 car garage with ments. Tel. 452-7774. Downtown & Miracle Mall is complete with: blacktop road, 6 miles E. of Galesvllle automatic door opener. LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET on Hwy. 54. Oil heat, 3-car garage. Very large lot beautifully MOBILE HOME—10x50', Including: lot. In Help — Mai* or Female- 28 A REAL GOOD auction market for your y MAIL • FAMOUS MODEL 294 References required. Available Immedi- Stockton. S3950, or will take anything livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all . PLAYER/RECORDER ately. Tel. Ettrick 525-3359 or Marsh- landscaped. MLS 242 . of value In trade. Tel. 489-2M9. week. Livestock bought every day. field 384-2721. HELP WANTED for cleaning of small Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. • REMOTE CONTROL MICROPHONE restaurant for 2 mornings a week. DAI LY NEWS Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7814. • EARPHONE FOR PRIVATE TWO-BEDROOM home. 5 miles from Wi- Good Centra l Location Write B-24 Dally News. nona. fmmcdlatB possession. Tel. 452- J.A.K.'S YEAR OLD hens, 30c each. Joe Draz- SUBSCRIPTIONS LISTENING .3223. ¦ This 5 room house has many TAYLOR'S TRUCK Stop, Wabasha, Minn. kowski, Fountain City, Wis., (Bluff Sid- OPERATES ON BATTERIES OR possibilities. 2 bedrooms MOBILE HOMES Full or part-time cooks and waitresses. • weekly, ing.) Tel. 687-6703 after 5. May Be Paid at HOUSE CURRENT PROPERTY , MANAGEMENT - with good closet space. Liv- Largest selection In this arei. monthly or annually. Competence, In- Highway 3S Nelson, Wt. Situations Wanted — Fern. 29 Farm Implements 48 • AVAILABLE IN EBONY, MOD OR tegrity and reliability assured since ing room, dining room, WALNUT STYLING. 1882. JIM ROBB REALTY, an affiliate kitchen. New plumbing and TED MAIER DRUGS of Robb Bros. Store,. Inc., and Robb 3rd and Washington WILL DO babysitting In my home for 1 FARMHAND grinder mixer. Stanley No Telephone Orders Motors, Inc. Tel. 454-5870 until 3 p.m. bathroom fixtures. MLS 275 Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings LIBERTY - NORTHERN child. Will pick up end take child Marin, Rushford, Minn. STAR AND COACHMEN home. Very experienced. Tel. 452-5302 Will Be Taken FIVE-ROOM modern house, gas heat, Open JUJ Day Saturday after 6. DISC SHARPENING by rolling, no metal carpeting. Available Dec. 1. Telr 452- removed. On-farm servica anywhere. 4771 or Inquire 254 W. Bellevlew. .After hours phone: ELDERLY LADY will do babysitting In Diamond K Enterprises, Fred Kranz, Building Materials 61 MOBILE HOMES har home, any age, wast location. Tel. St. Charles, Minn. Tel. M2-4308. Ed Hartert ...... 452-3973 BUY WITH 452-3449. CORRECTION: 8"x8"—20' timbers, $18 Farms, Land for Sale 98 on display. HOMELITE, THE NO. 1 CHAIN SAW each. Tel. 454-4552, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Harriet Kiral ...... 45I&-6331 Now some flood used saws IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm Bank Financing available. WILL BABYSIT In my noma days for ¦ Pat Magin ...... 452-4934 CONFIDENCE ages 2-5. Experienced. Tel. Eva 452- Expert repair service. or home, or are planning to sell real Bill Zielell ...... 4524854 , 5323 or Inquire at 927 E. 7th. POWER MAINTENANCE 8, SUPPLY CO. Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 estate of any typa contact NORTH- 2nd V Johnson Tel. . 452-2571 ' ERN INVEST/WENT COMPANY Real, Anne Zachary ..... 454-5726 CASSETTE BOOM BOX Estate Broker. Independence, Wis. or DRIVE WITH PRIDE F. A. KRAUSE GO.y WILL DO babysitting In my home, E. lo- FIREPLACE Wood, oak only, split and RECORDER SPEAKER Jan Men ...... 452-5139 cation. Tel. 454-4274. USED LAMINATED RAFTERSI SIDE SIDE Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona LIKE NEW. Save Soft or morel Other dry. Tel. 452-7490 or St. Charles 932- Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. building materials for Sale. For mora 4429. A VENABLES (507) 289-0348. Complete Only 479 ACRES—over 300 level tillable acres. Situation* Wanted - Mala 30 Information. Tel. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL end en|oy Lots for Sale 100 ~ This farm . could be adapted to many USER GAR Auction Salei FITZGERALD SURGE the comfort of automatic personal care. different uses, truck farming, game BARTENDIISG JOB wanted. Tet. 452-201». Sales ta Servica Keep-full servica — complete burner preserve, would make, a good tog and LOTS In City. $3500 to $5500. Tel. 454- Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 4201 care and furnace cleaning. Budget serv- beef setup. Only $250 per acre. 3 miles 1723. Minnesota Land & YOUNG MAN wants carpenter work. 2 ice. Order today from JOSWICK FUEL So. of La Crescent. TOWN & COUNTRY 1963 PONTIAC Auction Service ytara experience. Tel. Lewiston 5281. CABS, rear entry for Famiall H through & OIL CO.. 901 E. eth. Tel. 452-3402. ^995 REAL ESTATE. Tel. 454-3741 or 454- Sale or Rent; Exchange 101 Everett J. Kohner 560, $495 or purchase complete steel 1476. Winona, Tet. 452-7614 GIL FRIESEN, your remodeling consul- Grand Prix package cut to size, ready to weld, Furn., Rugs, Linoleum PRACTICALLY NEW all carpeted 2-bed- Jim Papsnfuss, Dakota Tel. 453-2972 tent. For carpenter work and general S17Q (less glass). Tel. 262-8874, Write 64 FARMS - FARMS — FARMS 2 door hardtop, solid dark maintenance. 454-4441 or 452-2598. room home. Hot water heat, rec room, ~~" T*l. Roger' Cab, Rt. 4, Rochester. fireplace, air conditioning. Adults. FREDDY FRICKSON ¦ * 35" WIDE walnut finished hutch china 290 ACRES — Alma Center ares. Level blue finish, blue vinyl inte- ' ' X , - Terms arranged. Tel. 452-7623. Auctioneer KITCHEN CABINETS MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT cabinet, sliding glass doors oh top, 43" land, very productive, nearly all suited rior, automatic transmis- Will handle all sizes and kinds ef FORMICA COUNTER TOPS RATH wash tanks, fans, air Intakes, high, $59. BURKE'S FURNITURE for row crops. All modern 4-bedroom sion, power steering, power auctions, Tel. Dakota 643-6143. Custom fculit for your needs and hose parts, storage cabinets. MART, 3rd J. Franklin. Open Wed. and home. Grade A dairy barn with . 60 Boats, Motors, Etc. 1Q6 apace. Valley Cabinet Shop, Gilmore Frl. evenings. Park behind the store. stanchions. 3 large silos. 34'xlOO' hog brakes, console bucket Ed's Refrigeration * Dairy Supplies ALVIN KOHNER Valley Road. Tat. Keith A. Bittner S55 E. 4th TelJ 452-5532 barn. Several other excellent buildings. FREE WINTER STORAGE on your out- seats, radio and whitewall AUCTIONEER, City end state licensed 452-2899; Irwin J. Blttnir, 452-7391. VINYL ASBESTOS tile, 12xli 15V4c Excellent terms. $75,000. board with low price tuneup. Check and bonded. Rt. 3, Winona. Tsl. each. All vinyl tile, 12x12, 20c each: our 10-point plan. We pldc up and de- tires. 452-4989. . Johns Manvllle vinyl asbesto tile, 18c STRUM AREA — 184 acres, 150 tillable. liver. Also boat storage. DICK'S MA- Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 each RINE, Latsch Island, Winona Municipal $995 Special Price * also large stock ol 9*' and 12' Grade A 3('x9D' balloon roofed bam. NOV. 19—Thurs. 9:30 a.m. Machinery & linoleum Inlalds. SHUMSKI'S. New 16'x50' silo with unloader. New Harbor. Tel. 452-3809. Equip. Sale, Pepin, Wis. Pepin Impl. PUPPIES—free for a good home. Tel. In November Hal Leonard Music barn cleaner. New hay conveyor. All Co., owner; Francis Werleln, auction. . 452-7794. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Hollywood modern farm has full basement. For Motorcycles, Bicycles 1967 FORD eer; Galoway Credit, clerk. on bed ensemble complete, headboard, only . $35,000. 107 FREE KITTENS-Tel. 454-3971. frame, boxspring, and extra firm mat- 64 W. 2nd Tel. 454-2920 HONDA — Immediate delivery. SL330, Custom 500 NOV. 20—Frl. 12:30 p.m. 6 miles S. of Owatonna tress. Twin size only. $79.95. Several Other Farms Avallabia Osseo. Basil Johnson, owner; Hoiks fc NOW AT OUR new location with a com- BORZYS KOWSKI FURNITURE, CL350, CG350, Honda Mini Trails. New 4 door, regular gas V# mo- Mustang Tractors Honda 350CC K2, $599, CT70 Mini Trails, Zeck, auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co* plete lin t at pets and supplies. THE 302 Mankato Ave. Sowing Machines MIDWEST REALTY CO. tor, automatic transmission, clerk. AQUARIUM, 159 E. 3rd. Tel. 454-287J. 73 Osseo, Wis. U99. Starks Sport Shop, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Tel. 324-2331. power steering, radio and Kochenderfer Good Things to Eat Robert Bockus, Realtor, NOV. 20-Frl. 12 noon. Household, An- OUR DOG had 5 puppies. Our mother 65 EXPERT REPAIR service on all makes Office 715-597-3659, residence 715-495-3157 whitewall tires, solid gold tique & Rear Estate Sale, 309 Sherman says a dogs are too many for I house. ot sewing machines. Estimate given T. H. Erickson, Salesman, 715-695-3422 RUSSET POTATOES, 20 lbs:, 6?Cl pitted Snowmobiles 107A St., Houston, Minn. Mrs. Julia Olson We would give them to anyone who & Sons liefore work. WINONA SEWING CO* Brancfi office, Augusta, Wis, finish with matching cloth Estate, owners; Beckmeo Bros., auc- would provide a good home. They are dates, 2 lbs. 49c; chocolate candy, 2 S15 W. Sth. Selden Russell, Manager, 715-266-2841 Fountain City, Wis. lbs. 49c. Winona Potato Market. HONDA Motorcycles, Polaris Snowmo- aad vinyl interior. tioneers; /VMIo Runningen, clerk. small duke's mixture, Would you Ilka biles, rider's accessories. Swell gift one? Tel, 454-1648. . NICE HEAVY roosters, also hava other Specials at the Stores 74 Ideas for Christmas! $1495 NOV. 20-Frl. 10:30 a.m. 2 miles N. and Houses for Sal* 99 ROBB MOTORS, INC. Vi mile E. of Cherry Grove, Minn. Dale BOSTON TERRIER puppies want a home, Fertilizer, Sod 49 roosters under 5 lbs. Dressed or alive. Tel. 454-2683 after 5. Winona—Eau Claire Schramm, owner; Grate & Turbenson, 2 males, l female, Tel. Racine 378 ~ - NOVEMBER SPECIAL NEAR FREMONT—5-room house. 4 acres 1967 PONTIAC auctioneers; First National Bank, Spring 268J. after 7 p.m. BLACK D1RT, fill dirt, fill sand, G.E. chest freezer, $149.95. of land. C. SHANK, 552 E. 3rd. THINK SNOWI Think Sno-Prlnce. Let us Valley,, clerk. crushed rock and gravel. B 8. B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd servica your snowmobile for the winter Catalina Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 DON VALENTINE THREE-ROOM all modern, home. Fully season. Winona Recreational Equip- NOV. 21-Sst. 12:30 p.m. Antique Auction, Tel. Rolllngstone 669-2366 carpeted and draped. Garage. Immedi- ment Co., 76 W. 2nd. Hours, 12-» week- 4 door, solid gold finish, village auditorium, Caledonia, Minn. Thanksgiving Typewriter* 77 owner; Schroeder, THREE BROWN Swiss bulls, dams DHI ate possession. W. location. Tel. 452-6165 days; 9-5 Sat. brack cloth and vinyl inte- Irene Omodl, Orvlll record up fo 755 lbs. butterfat, service- Articles tor Sal* 57 after 5. auctioneer; Sprague National Bank, able age, Lowell Babcock, Utica, Minn. TYPEWRITERS and addlno machines for SEE THE Sports Car approach to snow- rior, automatic transmis- clerk. FOUR WHITE wooden kitchen chairs, buf- rent or sale. Low rates. Try us for all HILKE ADDITION — choice 3-bedroom moblllna, AMF Skl-Deddlor. See Tom Turkey desks, files or of- ranch, on corner, attached 3-car ga- Hengel at Rolllngstone Snowmobile sion, power steering, power 12:30 p.m. on E. 15th St. A SMALL AD Is not economical If II fet, chest ot drawers. 119 E. Sth, back your offIco supplies, NOV. 21-Sar. says nothing or too little! door. ffM^k fice Chairs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLV rage. Must see to appreciate. Priced to Sales or Tel. 689-2221. brakes, radio and whitewall In St, Charles, Minn. Jessen Bros., own- CO., 119 Center St. Tel. 452-5222. soil. Tel. 454-4486. tires. ers; Alvin Kohner. auctioneer/ Thorp SPOTTED POLAND China boars, new HOLLYWOOD BED, In good condition; 2 MMffiy Wi nners: Go One Belter Sales Corp., clerk. bloodlines, serviceable ago; also 2! platform rockers 1 2 lamp tables and Wanted to Buy MOBLE HOME—10x50', Including lot, In Go Skl-Dool $1895 feeder pigs, (40 lbs.). Lowell Babcock, magazine rack, all antiques. A few oth- 81 Stockton. $3950, or will take anything The nineteen seventy NOV. 21-Sat 12 Noon. 5 miles N. of . of value In trade. Tel. 689-26(9. ONE Houston, Minn., on Trunk No. 9, then 1 Utica, JWnn. er miscellaneous Items Including an out- door barbecue grill, In excellent condi- Mary Jo Wood, GUN CABINET-8 or IO-flun ilzo. Tel. DICK'S MARINE mile W. on Township Rd. Lyle Egland, 689-2110. Near- Latsch FEEDER PIGS, 26; also registered Duroc tion. Tel. 452-2480. 941 W. Howard. 727 E. Sth FOR SALE, trade or possibly rent. Island, Winona Municipal Harbor owner; Freddie Frlckson, auctioneer* boar, 400 lbs. Albert Ziegler Jr., Trem- ly ncw 3-bedroom home at 1659 Edge- Tel. 452-3809 Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. pealeau, Wis,, (3 miles N. ot Center- DINING ROOM set, provincial bedroom OLD U.S. coins wanted by private col- wood Road, near Westgate. 2 baths. BUY a Skl-Doo snowmobile for Christmas VENABLES ville). set. Refrigerator, 2-door , upright, frost- lector. Will buy any amount of Indian Double garage. Bullt-lns. Unusually nice and get a Polaroid Color-pack IV cam- 75 W. 2nd Tel. 454-2711 NOV. 23-Mon. 12 noon. 4 miles S. of free. Some miscellaneous. Tel. 454-5663. MCDONALD S cents through silver dollars and any area. Vacant. MLS 238. CORNFORTH era FREE. Chatlleld on Hwy. 52, then Vi mile E. ' coins of collecting value. Tel. 454-2274 FEEDER PIGS—50, crossbred, 40-50 lb. REALTY. La Crescent. Tel. 895-2106. Open Friday Evenings Carl Grell. owner; Alvln Kohner, auo. Rustad, Rushford, WHEN YOU BUY appliances or TV first after 6 p.m. or wrlto Dick Drury, "Wo need farm listings." COLEMAM-SKIROULE SNOWMOBILES tloneen Northern Inv. Co., clerk. avorage weight. Ray Guns, Sporting Goods 66 Ploasant Valley, Winona, Minn., 55987. Pre-Season Special Minn. check with the rest and then see us for lowest prices. FRANK LILLA &. SONS, FOUR BEDROOMS—spacious older home. Model S-340 Twin, 24 ti.p., $875 PUMP SHOTGUN—4.10, ventilated rib NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICS prior to 1918, Fully carpeted, redecorated kitchen, BEE JAY'S CAMPER SALES YORKSHIRE PUREBRED boars, accred- 741 E. Sth. Opart evenings. Excellent condition. Tel, Gahnz, mile used 1 season. also books about Minn., Wis. and the dining room and fireplace. Excellent 354 W. Jth Tel. 452-4529 ited SPF herd. Robert l'/a Fountain City 407-7311. Mississippi. Mary Twyce Antiques t> Open W. of Hart. Tel. Rushford 864-92)2. MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS-1 room to condition. Close to downtown and evenings end Sat. 7 room sizes, thermostat controlled. Books, 920 W. 5th. Tel. 454-4412, schools. Tel. 454-3287 for appointment. Clifford Holf, GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. PUREBRED Duroc boara. Machinery and Tools 69 ; Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 ) Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Peterson 875- SMALL SIZE deep freeze; davenobed NEW GLEN ECHO Addition: 2 to 5-bed- AUCTION I Chevrolet pickup, '50 io '53, In good room homes now under construction, 6125. GOOD USABLE household Items, Furni- D-4 CAT, motor completely overhauled. FORD-1W9 !4-ton pickup, large box, good ture and clothing, zippers replaced at Crosse 784-9402.' condition. Tel. 454-3210. $22,000-$29,000. Wilmer Larson Construc- Make olferl Tel. La tion. Tel. 452-6533. tires. (350. Contact Paul Whlllock, HOLSTEIN BULL-11 months old, sired CADY'S on W. 3th. Trempealeau. Tel. 534-7794. Friday, November 20 I by Midwest 141, d»m has records to MELROE BOBCATS / HIGHEST PRICES PAID J 921 tat, 4,1 test, 365 days; also 14 good GARAGE SALE — school desk, garage reconditioned for sale or for scrap Iron, molals, rags, hides, FOUR-BEDROOM home, finished base- NEW, used and ment, baths, fully carpeted through- bred owes. Jofm Stock, St. Charles, stove, overstuffed chair, dishes, bottles, rent by the hour, day or 'week.. Your raw furs and wool! W* 12:00 Noon | books, coats, miscellaneous. 508 Harriet. out, hot water heat, 2-car oarage, handy I Minn. Bobcat Dealer — Dakota Heavy Equip- Sam Weisman & Sons location In city. Best offer over $30,000. ment . Sales Company. 4 miles west ol USED TRUCKS 1 309 Sherman St., Houston, Minn. I FARMERSI ARE RATS EATING YOUR USED TV—good working' condition, lust Dakota on County Road 12 at Nodlno, INCORPORATED • Quick possession. Tel. 454-4896 anytime. your properly? right for students end children's play- 450 W. 3rd Tel. 452-5647 PROFITS? Damaging Tol, 443-6290. NEW 3-BEDROOM home, double at- 1960 INTERNATIONAL HOUSEHOLD AND REAL ESTATE AUCTION Call a licensed professional for the room. $25. Tel. 454-2863. I f NOV. SPECIAL DEAL. Includes quick- WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL tached garage, family room with fire- B 102 Travelall .. $395 | 5-room houso with half bath, kitchen with cupboards, 2 i kill cloanoul, plus free expert Instruc- OLD FASHIONED dish towels, size 3<"x Musical Merchandise 70 CO. pays hlnhest prices for scrap Iron, place. 1492 Heights Blvd. Hilke Homes, tions on how to do-it-yourself. Call now. lQVa", bleached and hemmed, 3 samples metals and row fur. Inc., Orval Hilke, Tel. 452-4127. I bedrooms. Lot size 55x140. Situated across street from | KARL'S PEST CONTROL SERVICE for II ; 434 for 100. Post prepaid. Write FENDER electric oullar wllh case, $60, Closed Saturdays 1963 INTERNATIONAL | Houston Grade School. Sale is subject to approval of | Stlohm, Box 197, Rolllngstone. Tel. 454-2223. 222 W. 2nd Tel. 452-2047 BEST BUV In Wlnonal Priced from $24,- Tol. 451-1787 500. 3 models, 2 or 3-bedroom Town- C 900 % ton Pickup I Probate Court. 10% down at time of sale. To be offered | houses. All have central air conditioning and 2-car garages. Financing available. complete with I for sale at 2 p.m. $ Must ba seen to ba appreciated. Tel. camper. Clean ... $995 1 Norgo refrigerator; combination wood and gas range; i 454-1059 or 454-3955. | wood dinette set; waffle iron; misc. dishes, pots, kettles | THREE-FOUR bedroom home In Good- 1064 INTERNATIONAL | and pans; electric flat iron; ironing board; 7 chairs; | I ETTRICK LIVESTOCK view. $22,800. Tel. 454-3590. C 1300 1 ton with I steel lawn chair; Monarch oil stove; 5 drawer chest; j tabic; living room sujte; ash trays; | SELL? SEVEN-ROOM home, 2-car oarage, East duals, ncw engine, $ ice skates; coffee \ CAN YOU location; under $7,000. Tel. 452-238? | | Admiral 21" TV; steel bed; TV stand; Monarch piano; I after 3:30. 4 speed transmission •" Kelly's has an immediate opening in Winona. , p mirror; metal cot ond mattress; rug sweeper; vacuum 1 MARKET complete 4 with hoist || cleaner; 55 gal. oil barrel; oil burner; Monogram oil | ETTRICK, WIS. and 9 ft. body ... $1495 | | burner with thermostat, like new; M. Hooner accordion; QUALIFICATIONS— fl small table ; electric fencer; weed burner; bathtub; stool, | "* Slaughter livestock sale, BOB !i and sink; liookends. Nlco assortment of good tools. $ 1. 21 to 35 years old. WINONA TRUCK ANTIQUES : Wash stand; pictures; wall rack; antique School Education every Mon. at 1 p.m. | | ' 2. High SERVICE i cast iron kettles; 30 gallon jar; round oak table with | " 3. Aggressive nnd desire to advance. Feeder Cattle and Dairy Replacement Sale . . . IiW SefcM, i 3 leaves; -wood table; square fern stand; wood chest, | 65 Laird St. Tel. 452-4738 came from. Norway in 1800's; 3 rockers; light fixtures; < 4. Good references. First and third Thurs. at 7 p.m. T REALTOR |J | •< 5. No furniture experience necessary. I20CCWER- i floor lamp; dresser with mirror; Singer sewing machine; | For Trucking from Buffalo Co. area Uiod Cars 1QO i library table; Edison phonograph; Victor phonograph; 1 4 love seat with matching rocker; converted Minnesota | Tel. Delbert Ellis ,608-323-7146 RAMBLER ~ 1944 American 2-door, H BENEFITS— "LIST AND SELL" atrelohf stick, icyllnder, 3 new tires. If sewing machine; Bruce sewing macWne ; piano bench; 4 | or Art Quarberg 608-946-3758 A-l. 1350, Tel. 609-2f». p rocking chairs ; clay crocks; kettles; 3 lanterns; 6 high- | < 1. On the job training. WHERE THE ACTION IS FORD—1947 Galaxie 3-door, 6-cyflnder, •il back chairs with velvet seat and backs, real good; old | • 2. Salary ' plus commission. the night before each sale. WE HAVE HOMES IN , straight transmission. Tel. 452-2275. gt .38 revolver; old .32 revolver ; old dishes; 3 cowbells; 3 old | 3. Paid hospitalization. n ladies; flat irons; old watch chain; rings, pins, old ear- < or ALL PRICE RANGES CHEVYTOWN SPECIAL-1964 Chevrolet § „ 4. Paid life insurance and pension Impala 4-door hardtop, beautiful red rings, and other antique items. Antique tools. | ALL SIZES wllh black Interior . Quality Chevytown. H after 3 years. 121 Huff. I TERMS: CASH. 1 Ettrick Livestock Market ALL LOCATIONS OLSON ESTATE CHEVYTOWN SPECIAL — 1MB Ford I MRS. JULIA | " Call or write John O'Connor—Kelly Furniture Office Phone 452-5351 Gotaxle 500 I-door hardtop, standard 608-525-301 1 tranimlsilon. Quality Chevytown, 131 I Bornico Vinge, Administrator | ' Winona, Minn. Tel. 452-5171 . AFTER HOURS CALL: Hull. i Aucti oneers: Bcckman Bros. Lie. No. 2A-1-2, |i < I Buying hogs daily until noon. Mylcs Petersen .... 452-400D CHEVROLET-1969 Caprice, 427 4-speed, I; Clerk : Milo Runningen, Ln Crescent, Minn. $ 4 j . J Laura Fisk 452-2118 red with blnck vinyl top. Good con- iA li dition. Tel. Oaleivllla 512-296). BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran»

SAIP B DOCTOR 0KN0 WCTOK, I Ijj ESPECIAliY'YOU, NELLY.YOU NEVER CAVE KVOU -gggSKK APOS ZE LISTENED TO THE GAME ON RAWO [¦ THfYT ELROY AMP BILLY BOB VJOUUP COME T y [ '" ^j Jfl nz MW G^mW * jji ? DICK TRACY By Chester Gould ^ i DiPfrr EVEMWArnoGfTPRESsEb, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ aHH^^^V^HV^^^^^^^^^ Vtv ^H^M^^^^ HI^^^^ PI^^a^^^*^ »p^aa» ,; r, "l» OFUS ¦ , aa* MA |X *>a*A JV\l|p naAtltlf aKLIF^ i^HHHJHHHliS9H!.ll ^^^^^t^ "* !&____ B& ^Tf r"7iI f aV -niiNKI * ALL " ^^^' ^^^^ B

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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON . By Milton Canniff

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' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ...... | \ ¦ I • r^\ ' / ' ¦ ' : '" V I U*V W OTHER COATS SPECIALS— m\\ ** -^ t ^ I f»"SFnro anil |I p 1 mSw Jb>. m \ ' l 2^ <<*i ^4*-* '/ nSSÎfita I ' laUftaUUntrimmedBMa Mft Aall I ' Bâ_a^7- /BN^*^S;\ : | ! Mml ¦ Al$° Half slxes BLANKETS QQC î^^»&v ' / w Ws^ * I (DOES NOT INCLUDE ELECTRIC BLANKETS) W |H ^ftJH AS ; I Jr^^^M w¥w i 8 I /vrn^'Ws^f f ^^Wm- < *W I #o4l^\ $1AflM' ' I II' fiY^^ ' M P / l » ' ( l«&tffi l' . ¦ IW. I PLAIN SKIRTS IJ flC ^ "" .^ws ^v^^*, ? I Jl tW *?' ' l *" ll %r»>l A 8 Hlf * ^ ¦PafM ra I | jL /• ¦¥"|\4 H^:U» j jû j & SWEATERS Qyea I i *¦ 1 HSHMNL ralSo? / / I I AA A nun i i I * '«iV lira - / / 1 / i WAIJHillai^ i / ' « t ^StNPi-.*. J ""-Â* ^*»w_ / ? +. i%.n ii ik ^C^ ' / ' *i *m*. Always Save On You Haddad's SpecialsWe M K 19 F——— ^ REMEMBER! H -•we*.^ TIll \\hV i '/ ' \>1 —T0— 1 ave x ¦I // ^ -^ i $ccoo 3-Ho»r E erw Se c i Ml 3.. ., . right: Durable Heathland, blend of il **# t& | WATERPROOF ; ™ \ I \ *^tw^j* wooj anrj ny| on# ^^5 shaped J 1 I On Dry Cleaning! \ I** ' lines and the dressy touch of pufrV ? I GOOD SELECTION Let s * | Haddad' *"** stitching. Note the back detailing. \ I OF SIZES 1 \ rum or I Today's young sophisticate demands Goî caêl tangerine, | l | | | the most In everything sho wears. sizes 8-18. ff 111 M & s V^ - MWiJE'W'P ^ ^ K Tliis smart example of the new 70'a ^^1 Mk* ^^^^¦ÂmtMAMim i _ f WATERPROOF mood is a sure winner 1 It's bolted, "Np CPJmM~ I /€> - with two decorative gold tone . buck- ¦* mr | les that match the double breasted „ 1 AN Your Wearables (SSQ ^GflB^^ buttoning. Henthland blend in Navy, g_t _m W «A 1 U^BL, Ill 1 Gold. Camel, Oxford or Tobacco. ^ M f%M/w-f-W 'f% TiV% ^ m\w I VLiiM l FOP FOIll Weatlier 164 Main Street Free Parking In Roar $if c # .#>^f'iini >M>i»ii^ % 1 ifij WgîBaM«.^ I Wear. 60 LEVEE PLAZA WEST | Phone 452-2301 I