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12-1-1969

Winona Daily News

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Scientists Minneapolis More come forward begin tests of ex-GI tells of murders' MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Bruce in My Lai incident moon samples Branigan, 24, is a former soldier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tioned at Ft. Dix , N.J,, said : SPACE CENTER , Houston who served with distinction in (AP) Vietnam. Sgt. Michael Bernhardt , who "The people who ordered it — Scientists begin tests to- was at My Lai, says "it was probably didn day on rocks and other moon The Minneapolis man was 't think it would awarded an Army Commenda- point-blank murder." He said he look so bad .- .. ._ • It . y/as point- samples brought back by the told officers : "The hell with Apollo 12 tion Medal with Combat "V", an blank murder. Onry a few re- . astronauts. They hope this, I'm not doing it." fused. I just told them the hell the material will unlock more of oak leaf cluster in lieu of a second medal, and an Air Medal An Army lieutenant has been with this , I'm not doing it. I the moon's mysteries. 't The astronauts for 25 combat missions in a hel- charged with the premeditated didn think this was a lawful collected two ' ' • order ." . boxes of rocks, dust and sam- icopter. ; . • murder of 109 South Vietnamese men, women and children dur- Spec. 5 John Kinch , still on ples gathered by boring into the Branigan and .'another former lunar surface. ing an Army operation in the duty in Vietnam , said he had soldier related incidents which hamlet of My Lai in March 1968. been point for the heavy they called "murder" in an in- man The Apollo 12 crewmen — weapons:.platoon. ' . Charles Conrad Jr., Alan 1. terview Sunday. Bernhardt and some veterans Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. Branigan said his rifle compa- recall their experiences at My "Captain Medina was right in —have nothing scheduled today. ny in the 3rd Battalion, 60th In- Lai in the current issue of Life front of us," Kinch said. "Col. A formal debriefing on their fantry, was given ôrders during magazine. Barker, the task, force com- mission is to start Tuesday. ' the 1968 Tet offensive "to shoot Sgt. Charles West, a squad mander, was overhead in his All three astronauts had visits anything that moves, and we leader at, My Lai , said a brief- helicopter. He came through on from their families Sunday as •were told it would be covered ing before the opera tion "put the radio saying he had got they relaxed in the quarantine up." fear into a lot of our hearts. We word from the medevac (medi- His unit, Branigan said, was ) quarters at the . Lunar Receiving thought we'd run into heavy re- cal evacuation chopper there Laboratory. Conrad also told "to shoot when startled." sistance." were bodies lying, everywhere spent The Minneapolis man served in some time putting together a ra- Capt. Ernest L. Medina , com- and what was going on. I heard SNIPER VICTIM . . . A wounded South snipers during an operation around the the southernmost ' section of Vi- ' '¦' dio kit, and Gordon and Bean . . pany commander at My Lai, Capt. Medina tell him ; 'I don't . MY LAI HERO ... Chief Vietnamese, infantryman is carried in a y Bu Prang special forces camp, about 110 etnam, operating out of Tarn know what they are doing; The Warrant Officer Hugh C. watched footbaD on television. Dong in the Mekong River Del- "didn't give us an order to go in Quarantine of the astronauts poncho by friends towards a first aid station. miles northeast of Saigon. (AP Photofax) ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ and kill women or children,' first platoon's in the lead . I am Thompson Jr.. of Decatur, 'W : ' . ¦ " ' f tX L 'ft -' is to end Dec. 10, if they develop He was hit by fire from North Vietnamese . 'West said. . "Nobody told us trying to stop it.' Ga., who won the Distin- no illnesses that can be traced He said, "After dark every- about handling civilians, be- "Just after that," Kinch con- guished Flying Cross for to a moon microbe. thing was considered fair game, cause at the time I don't think tinued , "he called the first pla- the rescue of 16 children at: even your own men." any of us were aware of the fact toon and said, 'That's enough Scientists ready to pnt the My Lai on March 16, 1968 Branigan said officers looked that we'd run into civilians." shooting for today.' Colonel —• the same date on which moon material through further the other way when GIs stole Barker called down for a body . tests in an adjoining part of the US. militafy strength and played killing games, Medina, West continued, "was count and Medina got back on the Army claims the My Lai laboratory already have noted The former GI said soldiers telling us here was the enemy, the horn and said: 'I have a massacre of over 100 Viet- major differences between the were "free to loot and take what the enemy that had been killing body count of 310.'" : namese civilians took place. Apollo 12 samples and those re- you wish" and in another pla- our partners. This was going . to Pentagon sources said it turned ln July from the first in Vietnam still dropping toon he was near, soldiers play- be our first real live battle, and Former Army photographer was Thompson's complaint moon-landing expedition, Apollo ed "kill games" in which "they we made up our minds we were Sgt.. Ron Haeberle and Spec, 5 which touched off the" al- 11, ;: SAIGON (AP) — American Viet Cong sappers moving be- the northern edge of the Mekong had a specific count for every- going to go in and with whatev- lay Roberts, assigned to write leged massacre. (AP Photo- Dr. Jeff Warner, a geologist thing from (water ) buffalo to er means possible wipe them ahcut the incident for the bri- military strength in Vietnam hind a mortar barrage blasted Delta, the allied commands re- 1 ¦ ¦¦;¦ fax ) ' -;. for the National Aeronautics has dropped below 480,000 men their way into the compound of ported , while the Viet Cong humans. ' out. " v . f t y f tft. . - gade newspaper, recounted and Space Administration, said F. these episodes at My Lai : for the first time in two years, a U.S. Army combat support made two small attacks on the In June 1968. Branigan said he Meanwhileâttorney Lee the rocks from Apollo 12 have continuing a five-month trend unit eight miles north of the big government pacification pro- Bailey said he had been re- —A group of soldiers tried to R. Resor showed similar pic* almost no breccias, or con- witnessed the killing of a wom- tures to congressional commit- downward that began with the American supply base at Cam gram deeper in the Delta. an and a baby by a man in an- tained by Medina , who is sta - disrobe a teen-age girl. Wben glomerates fused from a varie- first troop withdrawals last Ranh bay. One South Vietnamese soldier tioned at Ft. Benning, Ga. He her mother tried to intervene, tees last week. ty of minerals. Almost half, of other platoon while on a clear- Sen George S. McGovern. I>- summer, the U.S. Command an- Security forces and helicopter was reported killed and three ing mission in the Mekong, has not been charged in the both were placed in a group of . tie Apollo 11 rocks were brec- gunships attacked the Viet Cong other women and shot. S.D.y said Sunday he thought a "¦ ¦ ' :¦' nounced today. wounded in the clash between Pe said a man, a woman and case. Lt. William L. Galley Jr., cias. ¦&. . There was increased specula- commandos, and they withdrew the Viet Cong and militiamen in ^ leader of the first platoon in —A black GP shot himself in sense of national guilt ; might This, he sala, is the biggest the child were on a sampan and punishment for tion that President Nixon before within an hour. Headquarters a rice paddy in Long An prov- were asked to identif y them- Medina 's company, awaits the foot with a pistol to get lead to harsh mystery of Apollo 12 and indi- the end of the year will an- said three Americans were ince, 24 miles southwest of Sai- court-martial for the alleged evacuated after saying he men convicted of murdering cates the moon may . selves. As the family approach- be more nounce more withdrawals be- wounded. Material damage was gon. The militiamen killed 27 of ed the shoreline, a U.S. soldier murder of 109 civilians. couldn't stomach it. Vietnamese civilians. complex than previously "I think it is more than just yond the 60,000:men reduction reported light There was no re- the enemy, and then American jumped up and gunned the wo- A military judge has ordered —Soldiers stood around shoot- thought. ordered so far this year. port of enemy casualties. man and child down. ing and slabbing cows and pigs. Lt. William L. Galley involved Both of the artillery killed 13 more as they potential witnesses in the case moon landings Militiamen and U.S. artillery were withdrawing, allied com- Later that night, Branigan One chased a duck down a trail , here," McGovern said. "I think were made in maria areas, the The U,S. Command said that to withhold public statements the national policy is on trial." kilhi 40 Viet Cong Sunday on muniques said. said, fellow members of the pla^ until the court martial. Bailey , waving a knife. wide, flat plains of the moon. as of last Thursday there were toon beat up the man who did He said he would seek a spe- Yet, the rocks are different. 479,500 American troops in the reached by telephone in Colum- Life did not give home towns cial Senate committee to ' 'look the killing for being a " woman bus , Ohio, said he would ask "From all our pre-guesses," country, a drop of 4,900 men killer." of the GIs interviewed, or list into the whole historical, he said, the two rock samplings during the previous week and President Nixon to remove the where those still in the service congressional and constitutional "should have been pretty close 4, The incident almost caused an restrictions so. Medina could of- were stationed: ' 500 under the maximum of Expect Humphrey process of how we became in- to the same." . '• '• . 484,000 Nixon set for Dec. 15, "intra-platoon firefight ," ac- fer a televised version of his re- Life also printed eight color Vietnam. collection of the incident volved" in Space agency geologists also American troop strength in cording to Branigan, who said . photographs by Haeberle, now a He appeared on the CBS pro- said the Apollo 12 rocks have Vietnam was 485,600 two years no action was taken by military The Senate and House Armed Cleveland . businessman/ which gram "Face the Nation." less titanium than the Apollo 11 ago and rose to a high of 543,400 political comeback authorities against the man to Services Committees have or- were printed in the Cleveland House Republican Leader rocks, but more feldspar. his knowledge. last April. WASHINGTON (AP) _ Hu- Senate nomination in Ohio with- dered investigations, as has . the Plain Dealer last week. NBC Gerald R. Ford , in an Associat- Rocks from both missions, Meanwhile, enemy attacks "There is no othsr word for News showed the pictures on its ed Press interview, said the in- bert H. Humphrey is expected out- major challenge. Until re- this but murder," Branigan Army. The White House has ex- however, apparently are prod- across South Vietnam were re- pressed concern over the case. 11 p.m. report. cident "was certainly a trage- to begin his political comeback cently a soft drink company ex- said. In Vietnam, he added , "it ucts of molten material, they ported at a low level, but allied , Bernhardt , currently sta- Secretary of the Army Stanley dy," v said. ecutive in New York Glenn has is a common thing — happens spokesman said this was part of in next year's Senate elections, returned to his home state. ev^ry day. The Apollo 12 mission ended which also may feature the can- " the cyclic pattern that has pre- Tint Dieffenbacher, 23, said Nov. 24. vailed in the past year. didacy of a space hero and a his group quest by Robert Taft Jr. for the had a basic policy not to take prisoners because "kill- job his father once held. ing the enemy was the most ex- Those races and two others Wallace says peditious manner of taking care were thrown wide open by an- of them." nouncements the four men now Nixon-Congress holding the Senate seats would Currently on disability be- not run for re-election. The Nixon faking cause of "war nightmares", Di- openings are in Minnesota , effenbacher said a close friend Ohio, Delaware and Florida. of his who was later killed told relations strained him that he had seen prisoners WASHINGTON (AP ) - Presi- tion next week, (.he President's Three senators — Steplicn his position thrown out of a helicopter from dent Nixon's relations with decision to scrap the present Young, D-Ohio, John J. Wil- 5,000 feet after refusing to talk. liams, R-Del., and Spessard L WASHINGTON (AP) - congressional Republicans, al- law that affects only Deep South . states in favor of one having na- Holland, D-Fia.—announced re- George Wallace says he wishes ready damaged in the Senate by tionwide application has caused tirement for reasons of age or he had copyrighted his speeches Reader the Haynsrworth Supreme Court health; the fourth , Eugene Mc- widespread distress among when he ran for president in David Hartman heard a nomination, are under further Northern Republicans. Carthy, D-Mdnn., acted on mo- tives less evident, announcing 1068 because te Nixon adminis- man explain to his young strain in two coming House The Iwo votes come at a bad son the importance of edu- votes. time for Nixon who was handed he intends to remain politically tration "is sayihg- and taking active but not saying how. the same position we took in cation : "You wanna grow The administration 's position a bitter defeat several days ago up stupid , and not be able on antipoverty and voting rights in his effort to name Judge Cle- A total of 34 Senate terms— 1968." those of nine Republicans and 25 If he had copyrighted his to read the labels on beer legislation has sharply divded ment F. Ilaynsworth to the Su- bottles?" . . . Christmas , House Republicans and put the preme Court. Democrats—expire iu 1071. The speeches, Wallace added , "I other incumbents have given no would be drawing immense roy- claims the cynic, is bdeom- GOP leadership in a difficult po- Although the Haynsworth and ing a race to see whether sition in trying-to line up voles. voting rights issues underscore hint they might retire voluntari- alties from Mr. Nixon and espe- ly. cially Mr. Agnew," your feet or your money So split are Republicans on long standing ideological differ- give out first . . . Phyllis the antpoverty bill , the leader- ences within the Republican Humphrey, former vice president and unsuccessful Demo- Wallace appeared Sunday on Dillcr denies she's as sloppy ship had been unable to lay party, Nixon 's problems on anti- NBC's "Meet the Press" pro- a housekeeper as reported : down a party position lo guide poverty are a direct result of cratic presidential candidate last year, has not yet announced gram and discussed his recently "Every month , whether it the members -whe n il comes up bungling in White House rela- completed tour of South Viet- needs it or not, I take all for a vote later this week. tions with Congress. his political intentions. But lu* has a hefty lead in the only nam nncl other Asian countries. the food out of the refrig- Nixon 's request for a straight Ever since former President Tho former Alabama gover- erator and dust it off. " AMERICA' S FIRST PEACETIME years Monday night , From left are Presi- two-year extension of the exist- Lyndon B. Johnson began his Minnesota poll published so far, could get the Senate nomination nor said there will be a longer DRAFT LOTTERY . . . Secretary of Wnr dent Franklin D. Roosevelt , who announced ing Economic Opportunity Act War on Poverty in lOfin , antipov- war nnd ultimately greater loss Maj. Ed- simply by asking nnd appears Henry Stimson, blindfolded , Is shown hold- the first number — 58 — drawn; has only minimal support erty programs have been under of life if U.S. troops withdraw £OAL (jrfilADtL ing out the first capsule drawn Oct , 20, 1940, ward S. Shnttuck , who rend other numbers; among Republicans and lillie or heavy attack by certain lo run. Republicans , from South Vietnam without in Washington , D.C in Ihe nation 's first Stimson; and Lieut . Col . Chnrles R. Morris , no chance of being approved. including Nixon in his presiden- (For ' , Former astronaut John Glenn , winning a clear military victo- moro laughs seo peacetime draft lottery. The United Slates who blindfolded Stimson. (AP Photofax) On voting rights, due for ac- tial campaign last. yenr. 4R , hopes to get tho Democratic ry. Earl ' Wilson ' on Pagtf 4A) holds its firs t military draft lotldr v in 27 Young men will be watching numbers game closely tonight R y STAN BENJAMIN ice's jammed conference room needed , too, and there wns no symbolized the past , a spi.kr.s- Tnnigli l , those capsules will he withdraw a capsule , open il , nnd In less lhan two liours, nil .1(5*1 he matched Associated Press Writer where the drawing takes plnco point, to a lottery any more , II man explains. He wanted n new flumped into the new jar. Some- rend the date contained inside. numbers should , and the half million will be a glass ease in Ihe lobby, was ' abandoned , even during one. how—Ihe draft people were still Then he will peel off n protec- with dales WASHINGTON (AP) - To- containing a souvenir from tho the, low-draft peacetime years , deriding how—the capsules will draft -eligible, men who weren't glue night tlio nntion holds Its first, past . unlil President Nixon revived On Nov. 21 , two days n/ler hr» "randomized. " tive backing to exjw.se the going to j oin the Arnly if they Congress approved Nixon 's military draft lottery in 27 It's a large glass jar—somo the lottery—calling It "random They may simply be stirred in and paste the date next, lo tho could hel p it. will have sorno years, with Ihe fate of half a selection "—last Wednesday hy plan , Selective Service ordered the jar , like cooking noodles. number "001" on lhe big board. idea where they stand willi the " kind of laboratory jar—the ono a new , bigger laboratory jar , million men at. stake. signing n lnw, an executive or- "We bave a sort of dairy-typo anrl the dato draft . big board wllh used for the first draft lotteries measuring lfi inches in diam- The number , There will he a der , nnrl n proclamation of to- pi.ddlo , " a spokesman ex- next to it will be announce d Another , smaller drawing, will numbers antl dates being posted in World Wnr I nnd again in night' s drawing. eter with sides Iwo feet, high plained. a hot glare of and walls a half inch thick. It once more , and the next, capsulo follow , but. it' s only to provide a ono by one ; World Wnr ll. llie next lights; ' standing men and wom- Even before Nixnn signed llin lists for $ll!i . Hershey Is cxpi'decl to open will be drawn by >oulh way of deciding who goes first advisory and he stuck alongside en , intjcnlly jottin g clown every In llio lottery drawings of lottery into lnw , Ll. Gen. I/'V.is The. next day, n colonel drove the lottery ceremony al I! p.m. when men in the same draft 00() il, the next, number , announcement and handing the World War II this jar held 10, R. Hershey, draft, director since up to the lab supply donlor in and close around 10 p.m. if it board' s pool share the same noles to scurrying messengers. little capsules containing draft new jar , runs on schedule , Where a man 's birthday ap- 1041 , had ordered a Jersey, fo pick it It. mny look more like a hot day registration numbers. The old one held 10,000 cap- northern New The actual drawing is In bn pears on lhal. list will determin e birthday. i, ). lhat , , the letters of tho in the stock exchange thnn a Sample capsules are still in sules and could easily hnve , done by fi'! young people , mem- how fast his draft , board will get In one December night at Selective served again tonight , when only Today, another colonel and a bers of the Selective Service around (o him . Men with birth - alphabet , will he loaded into 26 the jar; green and pink plastic. their drawing will Service. Willi metal heads, liko little Tip- ." . or. capsules—one for each day Navy captain planned lp write Youth Advisory Groups from days next lo Ihe low nam hers capsules nnd WTO ; establish an order which draft The numbers and dalTS will st ick tubes , for 1040 and 194 1 , of the year , with «in extra day all ihe dnys of lhe year , from ' (lie 50 stales , lli e District of Co- can expect a draft call in bluo. ones for 10<12, mnde entire- for Leap Year—will be mixed Jan. l through Dec. :_ l , on lumbia , New York City (a sep- those next lo high numbers will boards can follow, by matching be birthdays— each ono telling the letters with the initials of hundreds, or thousands , of men ly of plastic—every bit of metal and drawn, gummed dickers , roll them up anile draft region I and Puerto probably nnl be drafted; t hose the country their was being saved liy then for war Rui Hershey, 7fi years old and wiih the writin g inside, and R ieii . in the middle range face a year the men involved, throughout or 11 p.m. it should bb chances of being drafted in l!)70. pi 'i'liiclion , hcing removed from his post a.s pack thom into inch-long plastic Whoever reaches into tlie jar of uncertainly, wailing To see if liy 10 Just outside Selective Serv- Soon every available ) man was of next Feb. lfi , felt the old jar capsules. — almost to (he. shoulder—will Ihe draft reaches them or not. over , in Crosse; Ms mother, Mrs. Mar- until he" became disabled Monrovia; Ca- 1960. garet Reichwein, April 5, 1900, Du- He was born lif .; one brother, Edward, in Houston County to Jens and The weather buque, Iowa; and three sisters, Mathilda Sundby Jensen and Dubuque, life. ft§ _¦ Mrs Luella Sloam, lived in this area all his I »___.__ *¦ a uii ___»_¦___¦___. ___.! •_»___ > _____¦ ¦_*_¦_¦ I . ^ ^ Iowa; Mrs. Alvin ( Lucille) He attended the Rushford Mabel-Canton Even, San Antonio, Tex., and school and was a member of Mrs. Jack -(Mathilda) Mosbach- Rushford Lutheran Church. He er, Monrovia, Calif. married Nora Amanda Grinds school head dies Funeral services will be at Sept. 26, 1932, at Rushford. • MABEL, Minn. (Special) — 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady Survivors are: His wife; one Gilman Russell Halvorson , 60, of Perpetual Help Catholio daughter, Mrs. Robert (Cor- the Rev. John N. Mauel two superintendent of the Mabel- Church, rine) Hager, Lanesboro; officiating. Burial will -be in the grandsons, Blaise and Beryl : Canton schools here since 1967, St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Hager, Lanesboro; and one died suddenly of a heart attack Friends may call at the Kil- brother, Kenneth, Vern dale, at his home here at 12:30 a.m. lian Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Minn. One brother has died. today. There will be a wake Sunday. He had no history of Funeral services will be Tues- service at 8, and the Rosary at Rushford Lu- heart trouble. will be said at 8:30 p.m. day at 2 p.m. theran Church , the Rev. John He ciame to Mabel from Chat- John I;. Benson B, Rockne officiating. Burial field where he was superintend- HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - will be in Rushford Lutheran ent of the Chosen Valley schools. Houston Cemetery. WEATHER FORECAST . . . Showers are forecast to- John E. Benson, 87, , m, at the the area. Snow is Previous to that he was super- died Sunday at 11 p. Friends may call at day in the Northeast and the Great Lakes Valley View Nursing Home fol- 11 a.m. Tuesday Lakes area. intendent at Atwater, Battle church from also expected : in the Northeast and the Great lowing a long illness, fie had to time of services. (AP Photo* Lake and Lake Wilson, Minn. ColdeV ¦ temperatures are predicted in the East. been a resident there two years; in charge ' ' ' ' He was born Sept. 25, 1909, at Arrangements are fax) A retired carpenter , he was of Duane Cook, Rushford. Fergus Falls, Minn., to George born Aug. 2, 1882, in Houston and Pearl Heald Halvorson. He County to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Two-state funerals Local readings graduated from Fergus Falls Benson. He attended Houston High School and Park Region public schools and the Univer- Raymond D. Liferski Readings for the 24 hours end- precipitation, trace. mar- Junior College there. He receiv- sity of Minnesota and was MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - ing at noon today: Normal temperature range for ried Feb. 5, 1921, in Money Funeral services for Raymond Maximum temperature 52, this date 33 to 19. Record high ed his bachelor degree at St. Creek. He formerly served a D. Literski, salesman at Quality minimum 22, noon 34. no precipi- 60 in 1962, record low 12 below Cloud State College and his number of years on the Hous- Chevrolet Co., Winona, who died tation. . in 1893. master's at the University of ton school board and village of a heart attack Saturday at ago today: Sun rises tomorrow at 7:22, A year Minnesota. He taught at Royal- council. his home, will be held Tuesday High 46, low 33, noon 36, sets at 4:29. Survivors are: A son, J. How- Fu- ton, Dawson and Pipestone, at 9:15 a.m. at Watkowski ard, Houston; a daughter, Mrs. neral Home, Winona, and at 10 Minn.; before taking his first po- Merle (Amy) Houge, Minneapo- a.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic sition as superintendent. He lis ; one grandchild; two broth- Church, Rollingstone, the Rev. married Beverly Johnson Jan. ers, Clarence and Charles, Leland Smith officiating. Burial il, 1939. Houston, and two sisters, Mrs. will be in Sacred Heart Ceme- Emma land and Mrs. Ella tery, Pine Creek, Wis. He was a member of the Wheaton, Houston. His wife, Friends may call at the fu- American and Minnesota Asso- three brothers and three sisters neral home today after 2 p.m. 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. New ciations of School Administra- have died. A Christian wake service will Dec. 15 Dec. 23 Dec. 26 Dec. 9 tors; the Minnesota Education Funeral services vwill be Wed- be held at 8:30. Association; Mabel First Lu- nesday at 2 p.m. at Houston Elsewhere theran Church; Mabel . lions Baptist Church, the Rev. Forecasts Adrian Sundberg officiating. Powell in hospital The Weather Elsewhere Club, and the Masonic Lodge at Burial will be in Swede Bottom (AP) Rep. Minnesota By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fergus Falls. NEW YORK - Cemetery. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., High Low Pr. Survivors are: His wife * five Friends may call at .Hill Fu- Forecasts sons, Herbert is being hospitalized for treat- Albany, snow ...... 35 29 .06 , attending the neral Home Tuesday afternoon prolif- Variable cloudiness in the ' university at Charlotteville, ment of what he called " Albuquerque, clear . 49 20 ... . and evening and at the church glands." northeast and mostly fair Va.; Dr. David, St. Louis, Mo.; Wednesday after p.m. erating diseased lymph to partly cloudy In the west Atlanta, clear . _ .... 53 36 .. l Dr. Aaron Wells, Powell's Duane, who is attending school ¦ ¦ ¦¦ and south through Tuesday. Bismarck, clear .... 55 21 .. in Winona; James Bernard Bruening '¦• " physician,' refused Sunday to , student at Pointing slide openings are the same; A voter who Continued mild although a Boise, clear ...... 40 19 . ... Mankato State College, and HOW TO WRITE IN VOTE ... CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) say how sick Powell was or how little cooler Taesday. Low city voting machine a wishes to write in a vote for councilman at , but esti- Boston, cloudy ..... 43 34 .. Jack, student at the Univer- to two areas on a — Bernard Bruening, 71, Free- he would be treated tonight 18-30 north,. 28-35 city office worker shows how writein voids large must open Slide* No. 4. A voter who burg, died Sunday at 1:30 p.m. mated that treatment would Buffalo, snow ...... 33 26 .34 sity of Minnesota; two grand- ¦outh. Highs Tuesday 30-40 sons, and one brother, Harvey, are accomplished. Each office listed for vot- wishes to write in a vote for his ward council- at: his home; take three weeks. north, 38-48 south. Charlotte, clear, ..,':;.. 50 29 Miami, Fla. His parents and ing carries a number of the ballot strip man must open Slide No. 7. The slide closes He was born Sept. 28, 1898, Advertisement Chicago, cloudy ... . 51 35 T one brother have died. office. For each office there is automatically when the large lever below at Calmar, Iowa, to Henry and ' opposite the Wisconsin Cincinnati, cloudy . . 43 32 .. Funeral services will be Tues- a correspondingly numbered slide opening at the panel is pushed to open the curtains. Mary Bruening. He married the Ruptured Men Cleveland snow ... 37 31 T v Fair southwest, partly , day at 2 p.m. at Mabel First ¦ . To vote for one of the candidates listed form* Mary Lanners Jan. 16, Denver, clear ...... 62 26 • • ,. - .' . the left side. 1923 cloudy northeast tonight, Lutheran Church , : the Rev. voter pushes on the ballot, the voter needs merely to push , at lona, Minn., and they Get $4.95 Gift Des Moines, clear ..56 27 .. Clayton Engan To cast a writein vote, the farmed in the colder northeast half. Lows officiating. Bur- panel, down the voting lever opposite the name. Freebwg area; Detroit, clear ...... 43 25 .. ial will be in the chrome button at the top of the slide Survivors are; His for Trying This tonight 18-28. Partly sunny Mabel Cem- : election judges for instruc- wife; one Fort Wofth , clear ..65 34 .. etery. as shown, and opens the slide for the proper Voters may ask son, Francis, Freeburg; one Tuesday, warmer north and Helena, clear ..... 38 11 provided so the vote can tions and help at any time. (Sunday News east. Highs Tuesday 38-47 .. Friends may call at the Men- office". A pencil is daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Cecilia) Honolulu, rain ..... 85 75 .29 gis Funeral slide opening. photo) Kansas City, Mo.—Here is an northeast, 45-54 southwest. Home here from be Written on paper in the Becker, Brownsville; 20 grand- improved means of holding rup- Indianapolis, cloudy 44 30 this afternoon. In all wards and , precincts the proper children; two brothers, Albert, clear . 59 39 . ture that has benefitted thousands S.E. Minnesota Jacksonville, No school will be held in the Calmar, and Charles, Creseo, of ruptured men and women in Juneau, cloudy 47 36 .08 Ma bel-Canton District Tuesday Iowa. One brother and two sis- the last, year. Kansas City, clear . 66 32 . .... irurespect to . Supt. Halvorson. ters have died. Mostly fair tonight and MONDAY Tuesday; continued mild Los Angeles, cloudy . 70 -. .. Funeral services will be Wed- Inconspicuous,. w it h o ti t leg . y .. 50 36 DECEMBER 1. 1969 although a little colder Louisville, cloud FIRE CALLS nesday at 10 a.m. at Steffen straps, elastic belts, body encircl- Memphis, clear ...... 54 . 39 The da ily record ing springs or harsh pads, it has Tuesday; high today 48-60; ' ' Funeral Home and at 10:30 at low tonight 30-36. Outlook Miami, clear .... . 72 50 .. Sunday St. Nicholas Catholic Church, caused many to say, "I don't see . Milwaukee, clear v. 59 26 .. 1:30 a.m.—10th and Chatfield Fredburg, the Rt. Rev. Msgr how it holds so easy. I would not Wednesday: Temperatures At Community Municipal Court Two-state deaths . , " a little above normal with Mpls.-St.P., cjfear .. 47 26 .. streets, grass fire, along rail- Richard Speltz officiating. Bur- have believed had I not tried it. New Orleans, clear 59 34 road. little or no precipitation. Memorial Hospital WINONA Dr. M. F. Eusterman ial will be in the church ceme- easy, to New York, cloudy .. 42 35 7:59 a.m. — Broadway and Donald W; Schmanski, Glen LEWISTON, Minn. — Funeral ; ' So comfortable — eo Maternity patiantt: J to . 1:30 ind I t*> tery. you the Okla. City, clear ... 67 32 .. Franklin, flush Mary, pleaded guilty today to held Friday for wear — it could show River gas off street 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) services were Friends may call at the fu- way to joyous freedom from your Omaha, clear ...... 58 32 at accident scene. Visitors to a patient llmHtd t*» Iwo a charge of disobeying a traffic Dr, Matthew F. Eusterman, 74, neral home after 2 p.m. Tues- Philadelphia, cloudy 44 32 .02 It one. time. rupture trouble. DAILY RIVEIl BULLETIN 12:22 p.m.—503 Center St., Visaing hours: Medical and aurgleal signal, causing an accident. Rochester, native of Lewiston, day. Rosary will be said at 8. • Flood Stage Phoenix, cloudy .... 72 50 Universal Studios, leaves burn- pallenti: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (no Judge John D. MoGill fined him at St. John's Catholic Church, You can't lose by trying, It is Pittsburgh children under. 12.) Stage Today , snow .,. 35 31 .04 ing in window well. $50. Schmanski was arrested at Rochester, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clarence G. Jensen sent to you on 30 days trial. You Ptlnd, Me., snow ... 40 29 .09 7:11 p.m.—700 E. Broadway, 8 a.m. Sunday at West Broad- Raymond Jansen officiating. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) receive a separate $4.95 truss as Red Wing 14 2.3 ' SATURDAY Ptlnd, Ore., clear .. 45 27 • . . Ed Cieminski home/ malfunc- ADMISSION way and Franklin Street. A Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. — Clarence Gilbert Jensen, 69, a gift just for trying the inven- Lake City .. 6.1 Rapid City, driving without a li- Wabasha ...... 12 6.9 . clear .. 65 30 .. tioning oil furnace. Charles Giammona Jr., charge of He died Tuesday at Rochester died early Sunday morning at tion. Richmond, cloudy .. 46 27 v.. Today Homer, Minn. cense in possession against Methodist Hospital of a stroke. his home in Rushford. He suf- Alma Dam, T.W 4.2 St Louis, clear ..;. 61 32 ¦; Schmanski was dismissed upon Write for descriptive circular, v Whitman Dam ...... 2.5 . .. 7:13 a.m.—9 miles south . of DISCHARGES He was ill for a month. fered with rheumatoid arthri- San Fran , fog .;... 61 50 .. Winona , road construction site Mrs. Bvron Randall, Lanes- proof of license ownership. He was born Nov. 5, 1895, at tis many ydars and was bed- It's free. Just address Physicians Winona Dam, T.W. .. .. 3.4 Seattle, clear ...... 49 34 .. Appliance Company, 2227 Koch WINONA ...... >. - ... ' 13. 5.6 at Wilson, wood frames and boro, Minn. FORFEITURES : Lewiston. He was graduated ridden the last 4% years. He ' . Tampa, cloudy ..... 61 55 den- Bldg., 515 W. 75th St., Kansas Trempealeau Pool ... . 10.1 " ¦ ' ..' canvas burning. Mrs. Roland Hansen and Robert W. Byrne, Galesville from Marquette University farmed in Highland Prairie a City, Mo. 64114. Washington, cloudy 45 34 . . ¦, 11:34 a.m.—Chicago & North baby, 1290 Parkview. Rt. l Wis., $50, disobeying traf- tal school, Milwaukee, in 1919 number of years and when he Trempealeau Dam .. .. 4.1 . , Winnipeg, clear 43 21 .. Western railroad yards, Huff BIRTH fic signal causing an accident, and was a resident in dentistry moved to Rushford was em- But do it today before you losa Dakota 7.3 (M—Missing;- T—Trace) School from Dresbach Pool .. 9.4 ¦ and 2nd streets, boxcar burn- Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Livering- 11:45 a.m. Saturday, West at Mayo Graduate ployed at the Holger Feed Mill the address. Dresbach Dam .. 2.0 ing. housc, 1629 W. King St., a son. Broadway and Junction Street. then until 1921, when he opened IMPOUNDED DOGS SUNDAY William L. Hitesman, Deco- a practice in Rochester. He re- La Crosse ...... 12 4,9 driving without Tributary Streams ADMISSIONS rah, Iowa, $15, tired in 1966. No. 182 — German Shepherd John Neyers, Winona Rt. 3. motorcycle endorsement on li- During his dental career he Chippewa at Durand ...... 11.6 and black Labrador pup, avail- Mrs. Helen Krahn, 667 W. 3rd cense, 9:37 p.m. Sunday , East edited five major scientific pa- NOTICE OF BID SALE Zumbro at Theilrnan 28.6 able. Last month's St. Howard and Laird streets. pers in his field. He was a Trempealeau at Dodge ... 2.5 Nos. 205-206 — Two tan fe- Robert Moore, 315 E. 3rd St. Thomas W. Sehmldtknecht , member of the American and Black at Galesville ,...,... 1.5 male pups, available. Debbie Blattner, Winon a Rt. Cochrane Wis., $15, disobeying Minnesota dental associations PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaMhe Board of Common La Crosse at W. Salem .... 4.1 No. 218 — Large mate, black, 3. . . • ' traffic signal, 9:30 p.m. Friday, and the Rochester Dcnta! Soci- School District No. 2606 will take sealod bid* for the Boot at Houston 5,2 brown and white/ part Beagle, precipitation Becky Blattner , Winona Rt. 3. West Broadway and Huff Street. ety . purchase of tha following described premises fn Wi- RIVER FORECAST available. Ronald Tofstad , 478 E. How- Interested in horses, he was nona County, Minnesota: (From Hastings to Guttcnberg) No. 220 — Small tan female ard St. active many years in the former pup, available. DISCHARGES Rochester Riders and Drivers That part of Lot Five (5), Plat of Subdivision of Tues. Wed. Thurs. No. 221 — Male, black long- Section Twenty (20), Townshi One Hundred Red Wing 2.4 2.5 2.5 down a bit Mrs. James Sovereign and Car carrying 9 Club. He was past grand knight p haired terrier, available. of the Knights of Columbus and Seven (107), Range Seven (7), West, described Winona 5.5 5.6 B.6 No. 223 Small tan male pup A November that was a lillie baby, 460 E. Sarnia St. — Mrs. Joe Moldenhauer and faithful navigator of the 4th de- as follows, to-wit: La Crosse 4.8 ¦ 4.7 4.8 with red collar, available. drier than normal has left Wi- ¦ ¦ gree knights. He was on the No. 226 — Small, blaek fe- nona with slightly less than nor- baby, Winona Rt. 3. youths wrecked Commencing al the center of said Section Women of Socotra , largest is- Mrs. John Esser and baby, city board of public health and male, part cocker, available. mal precipitation for the first ll HOMER , Minn. — Nine juve- welfare from 1956 to 1960. In Twenty (20), running thenco West on the East and land In the Indian Ocean, are No. 228 — Small male, months of this year. 322V.. Cummings St. niles, ages 9 to 17, were in- especially fond of jewelry. As Mrs. James Everson and May he received a citation from Wast quarter line of said Section a distance of , white, long-haired terrier , avail- Precipitation for the month volved in a one-car accident the state dental association for many as nine earrings hang able. baby, 717 Wilson St. Saturday at 11:45 p.m. on Ho- 594 feet to the point of intersection of said quar- just ended amounted to 1.21 Mrs. Charles McNally and dedicated service. ter line and the Northerly line of the right of from nine holes in each ear. A No. 229 — Large male, brown, inches, compared with a nor- mer Ridge, two miles south of He married Pearl Brazze! hand may support five rings, an part German shepherd and gold- baby, 470 W. 4th St. County 12. Four of thom were way of the Chicago Great Western Railroad, mal yield of 1,61 , and brought Charles Giammona Jr., Feb. 25, 1922, at Luverne, She ankle two bangles, en retriever, available. the to-date precipitation total injured. died Oct. 10, 1961. thence northwesterl y along the Northerly line Homer, Minn. Jolm Nycrs, 9, Homer , was daughters of said right of way a distance of 539.2 feet, to 29,84, compared with a nor- Mrs. James Martin , Cochrane, Survivors are: five , reported in good condition this Mrs. John (Phyllis) Ambrusko, thence north 00° 56' East, a distance of 865.63 mal January-November precipi- Wis. morning at Community Memo- tation Buffalo , N.Y.; Mrs , Walter feet to the point of beginning of the parcel of of 30.01.¦o BIRTH rial Hospital. Winona With a Mr. and Mrs. Mark Prltzl (MnrylynY King and Mrs. Owen land to be described; thence continuing north In years , Tho record shows November , fractured right shoulder. Threo (Cynthia) Doyle, Greensboro, gone by O0° was a mild month with the Rollingstone , Minn., a daughter, others were treated in the emer- Roy (Patricia) 56' East, a distance of 428.82 feet; thence mean temperature of slight- N.C.; Mrs. south 54° East 36.3 gency room for multiple contu- White, Baton Rouge. La,, and , a distance of 230.4 feet; thence Ten years ago . . . 1959 ly above the normal mean for BIRTHS ELSEWHERE sions and abrasions and re- BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - Mr. Mrs. Leo (Grctchen) Delaney, south a distance of 428.82 feet, thence north 54° The Soviet Union joined the United States and 10 other that month of 35.1, leased. Purchase, N.Y. ; 23 grandchil- West, a distance of 230.4 feet to the point of and Mrs. Sigurd Einarson, The driver of the car, owned nations today in banning war bases, nuclear explosions and The temperature range for Blair , a son , Bruce Stanley, by dren , and two sisters, Mrs. V. r beginning, and missile sites forever from the Antarctic, the month went from a high of by J. O. Younker , Stockton , is P. Diedrich , Owatonna , and adoption. He was born Oct. 9, not known at this time, said December , usuall y nn extremely cold monlh in Winona , fin to a low of 7. Miss Cccefia , Milbrae , Calif. Lot One (1), Block Eight (8) of Davis' subdivision Sheriff George Fort. According Three brothers hnve died. in the Village of Goodview; came in ns mild as a March lamb. to the report the driver was located upon and Donald J. Itaciti , , forming a part of the Nash's, was elected chairman of the going cast on CSA 15 in a 1961 Theodore H. Reichwein Northwest quartor (NW'/«) Merchants Bureau of Winona Chamber of Commerce this two-door sedan when he lost (Special) of Section Twenty (20), Township One Hundred morning, succeeding Russell B. ARCADIA, Wis. - Price. November: drier control of tbe vehicle, skidded Theodore H, Reichwein , 63, Ar- Seven (107) North of Range Seven (7) West of W>9 110 feet on the roadway, .went cadia, died at his home at 3 the Fifth Principal Meridian. Twenty-five years ago . . . 1944 —¦Temperature— Precipitation off the roadway on tlie right p.m. Saturday of an apparent Degrco Inches side of a hill for an approximate heart attack. Said bids will be received at the home of the Lt. A, J. Kickbufidi , just recovered from wound** suffered Mux. lVlln. Mean Normal Days Total Normal 70 feet and then into a culvert. The son of Daniel and Mar- Clerk of said School District, Frank Tuttle at 860 40th in tlie early stages of tho buttle for France, left a hospital ln A1F were thrown from the car: Novi-inher .,, (IS 7 30,3 35.1 Kli i 1.12 1.61 garet Theisen Reichwein , he In Ihe Village of Goodview, Minnesota England to rdjoin bis company. .10 Linda Nyers 14 nnd Robert was born at Belleview, Iown , , on or be- A October 115 lit 4<> .3 Wl!) 3.116 2.49 pproval for development from a class one to n class September .... 114 !(> (.2 Nycrs, 1(5 , Homer; Donna Bol- June 23, 1906. Ho married Mary fore 6:00 o'clock P.M., December 16, 1969. All two airport was given by the Civil Aeronautics administration. . .3 62.5 75 1.55 3,76 August 92 55 72. 1 69 .5 ... 1.57 3.60 stad, 14, and Edward Bolstnd , Heinemann at Dell Rapids, S,D „ bids must bo accompanied by a certified chock , bank 17; John Finnerud 13; Owen July .1)4 411 71.7 75.4 ... • 5,11 3.70 , Aug. 20, 1935, The couple moved money order Fifty years ago . . . 1919 Kulchara, 14 ; Wayne Polus, 13 to Arcndin in 1947, At lho time , or cash in the amount of five per cent Juuo (17 40 fil.B (>» .« 11)2 fi,3 4 .70 (5%) of the May 112 :il 60.7 56.5 and Douglas Polus, 14 . all of of his denth he wns employed total bid a* a security bond to secure In spite of three days of below zero weather the Mis- i:i:i 2.H9 4.06 Winona. They were taken to , April 76 29 50.5 47.7 4;|5 2,31 by Click Distributors, La Crosse performance of said bid. sissippi River nt this point has failed to close. 1.55 the hospital by Praxel AmhUl: ..-Survivors include his-wife; March 50 -5 25.H5** 32,.2 1 ,211 Villi 1.62 . imce Service. one son, Roger, at home; one Terms of sale shall be cash upon delivery of a Seventy-five years ago . . . 1894 February 42 -14 1'1,'i 111.9 . 1 ,270 .011 .97 The car was a total loss. daughter , Miss Donna , La January . :.!. -17 11, H , 17,3 1 ,64!) .VJ2 1.17 warranty deed evidencing good titlo to the property The shod stores now keep open in lhe evening and the UK I.IKES DOUGH no later than December 30, 1969, jewelry stores will adopt tha same program next week , Totals for I'll..) (i ,;ur> 2.I.H I 3(1.01 WATERTOWN , N.Y. (AP) - A stone walk is being laid on the west sido of F, H. Pitt- 19IIK Ono doctor in Watertown appar- IRREGULAR? The Board reserves tho right to reject any or man a drugstore , DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " ' December 61 -17 19 ,0 21 .25 1,407 3.119 \,l\ ently likes the feeling of dough ¦ all bids. November ... . 72 19 :in, 74 35,1 .Wli ,H7 1.61 Dr . John E. Scanlon , nn oculist, BULK IN YOUR DIET October tin 27 so n 4«.;i -lio 3 49 won blue ribbons in white nnd TH One-Hundred Yea rs Ago . . . 1869 . .21 2. BRAN Frank Turtle , Clerk September .. . Hi) ;t7 60.2 (12.5 lit 5.112 3,76 whole wheat bread baking re. Z/ ^ , X The eold snap of last night has filled the river with icd August 911 44 7(1.4 (..1 .5 2.46 3,62 cently ut the Jefferson County y (mvppjBUDS Common School District No. 2606 of a pretty solid character. Totuls for ail of 19(18 fl, «!)'J HAD 31,01 Fair. Implied consent case is under advisement Judge Loren W. Torgerson today took under advisement the case of Darrel W. Peter- man, 38, Minnesota City, Minp., at the conclusion of an implied consent hearing in municipal court this morning. Peterrnan was charged with drunken . driving ' early in the morning of Sept. 21 and subsequently al- legedly refused to submit a FATAL ACCIDENT ...Robert Sveum, car driven by David L. Thrune, 16, 184 N. test to determine the alcoholic 13, son of Mrs. Elna Sveum, 928% W. Bth Baker St. left Shive Road and landed on its content of his blood. Such re- St. was drowned Saturday night when this top in a drainage ditch. (Daily News Photo) fusal, under the 1961 implied consent law is grounds for six months license revocation. •The arresting office, Police Sergeant Lyle Lattman, said that about 2:35 a.m. Sept. 21, Boy 13, drowns when as he was northbound in his > ' ' NAMED AMBASSADOR . .. . . Max Conrad, second from Cong. Donald Clausen, California , and former Cong. Charles squad car on the Interstate right, receives certificate from Robert McQueen appointing Kefrsten , Milwaukee, a cousin of Conrad. The group attended Bridge, he met a truck that him an honorary member of Chamber of Commerce Ambas- a Saturday night testimonial banquet. (Daily News photo) later turned out to be driven sadors. McQueen is chamber president. Looking on are, left, by Peterrnan coming toward car overturns in ditch him in the middle of the road- A 13-year-old Winona boy would have taken them at least year ago. way. He said he quickly backed drowned Saturday night after ten ininutes to get there. He Two persons^died in a single southward from the bridge as the car in which he -was riding and patrolman Roger Garrison car accident^soutnwest of Albert the pickup came toward him. left Shive Road on Winona's arrived on the scene two or Lea " Sunday morning. Authori- At the bottom of the bridge, east side and flipped : into the three minutes later he said, and ties identified the victims as Conrad lea continued Lattman, the truck Lake Winona outlet ditch. found the car on its top three Judith Nelson, 21, Albert Lea, struck a traffic sign, turned Police said Robert Sveum, quarters submerged in the ditch. and Ronald J. McNamara, 23, left on 4th Street and then son of Mrs. Elna Sveum, 928% He estimated it to be eight feet Glenville. right at Washington Street, W. 5th St., was a passenger in deep. He said the car "appar- Officers said their> car "went where Lattman stopped him. the front seat of a 1956 model ently took one flip" as it went out of control while rounding a world-cirGlihg solo f light Lattman said that after watch- sedan driven by David L. over the embankment. curvie on a county road. ing Peterrnan walk and upon By AL DAVIS Thrune, 16, 184 N. Baker St. After a wrecker retrieved the A head-on collision on High- smelling alcohol on Peterman's The car went out Assistant News Editor of control on car from the ditch, the Winona way 61 south of Long Prairie breath he arrested him at the a lefthand curve .8 mile east night' of County coroner, Dr. Robert Saturday took the lives of About 350 persons jammed scene for drunken driving. . Mankato Avenue and apparent- Tweedy, pronounced Sveum John Steinert, 67, Long Prairie, Winona's air terminal, Max At police headquarters, Latt- ly overturned as it went over and Lawrence Oilman, 58, Wa- dead at the scene. Dr. Tweedy ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Conrad Field, Sunday after- man said, Peterrnan was ad- a 10-foot embankment at the said cause of death was drown- dena. : „ ' noon to bid farewell and God- vised of his rights and refused top of the curve. It landed on ing and that the only mark on Inez Oilman, identified by speed to Max Conrad, the "Fly- to submit to the urine test of- its top and broke through ice the body was a small bump on the Highway Patrol as the wife ing Grandfather," on his at- fered. covering the ditch. . the head. " . yf tf t of Lawrence Oltman, was hospi- Former Winona patrolman The police accident report talized in critical condition at tempt to fly solo around the Chief of Police James Mc- John Kiekbusch, wno assisted said the car was northbound Long Prairie. : world by way. of the North and Cabe said today that Thrune Lattman at the scene, corrob- into the curve when it skidded An eighth grader at Winona South Poles. told police he was not speed- orated Lattman's testimony 54 feet north on the roadway Junior High School, he was born Promptly at 2:58 p.m., two ing when the went into the that Peterrnan refused to sub- and then 47 feet west just off here April 27 .1956, to Harvey minutes ahead of schedule, the curve, but that something went * mit to the test. the roadway along tbe lip of the and Elna Heller Sveum. He had heavily-laden "St. Louis Wom- wrong with the car's steering. " a twin-engine Piper Aztec Peterrnan admitted that he embankment before going into attended St. Martin's Lutheran an, , the ditch. McCabe said police are still in- lifted off the runway and head- struck the sign at the south School from kindergarten Thrune and a passenger in vestigating ed west on the first leg of a pro- end of the bridge but said he through seventh grade and was the back seat, Clifford P. Mur- Sveum's death was thie sev- jected 34,000 mile globe-circling was not aware that he was un- in the junior confirmation class ray , 17, 1221 W. 4th St., escaped enth due to traffic accidents in adventure. der arrest at the scene. He at St. Martin's Lutheran said he was not aware that he from the car without injury. the city this year. Church. He was active in school Investigating policeman Mar- SATURDAY NIGHT, about was charged with drunken driv- Four more Minnesotans were sports. > vin Niemeyer said the youths 150 persons gathered at the ing until after he refused the killed oh state roads late Satur- Survivors are: His mother; who escaped must have gotten Park Plaza for a testimonial blood content test. Peterrnan day , and Sunday, raising the bwo brothers, Darryl and Ran- banquet to pay tribute to the said he asked for a lawyer at out of the car just before it Thanksgiving weekend toll to 12 sank through the ice. dal, Winona; a sister, Mrs. Jon veteran flyer. Robert McQueen, police headquarters but that and the count for the year to He said the ¦ ' ¦ " ' (Lavonne) Bitu , Goodview, and president of the Winona area nothing was done about it un- two called police 891. ., from Peerless Chain Co. to paternal grandparents, Mr. and Chamber of Commerce, who til after he had refused to sub- re- That figure compares with port the accident and that it 964 killed through Dec. la Mrs. Glen Brown, Osseo, Wis. wa« master of ceremonies at >READY FOR TAKEOFF ... With an takeoff tor his solo attempt to fly around the mit to the test. His father has died. the affair, read a telegram from estimated 350 people on hand for the" send- ¦world on a polar route. (Daily News photo) Attorney Dennis A. Challeen Funeral services will bt President Richard M. Nixon off , Max Conrad'i plane moves toward the appeared for Peterrnan and Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Mar- who was at his home In Key Lawrence T. Collins, special as- tin 's Church, the Rev. A. U. Biscayne, Fla. sistant' to the Minnesota attor- a lot better prepared arid have Car leaves road; Deye officiating. Burial will be "You have my very best ney general, appeared for the in Woodlawn Cemetery a lot better program now." wishes as you begin a flight state. Friends' may call at Breltlow- around the world over the Mayor Norman Indall spoke Minnesota City sets Mabel woman dies Martin Funeral Home this eve- poles," the telegram read. "As briefly at the Chamber-spon- ning after 7 and at the church long-range solo flyer, you have MABEL, Minn. (Special) Grove sored affair and the Rt. IWv. — A , the Rev. Emil Martin- Tuesday after I p.m. A devo- long devoted great skill and 24-year-old rural Mabel house- son officiating. Burial will be in tional service will be held this courage; as a flying grandfa- Msgr. Harold J. Dittman gave Banker is likely wife was dead on arrival at another road meeting the church cemetery, v . evening at 8:45 at the funeral ther, you have demonstrated the invocation and benediction. Winneshiek County Memorial . MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - lage council was held Monday Friends may call at the Men- home. that the spirit of adventure Hospital, Decorah, Iowa, Sun- Also attending was Charles gis Funeral Home Mabel knows no barrier of age. You A general meeting concerning on an alternate west entrance fo be elected day morning after receiving a , , from A memorial is being ar- Kerstan, Milwaukee, a former 2 p.m. Tuesday. have my hopes for a successful the proposed alternate west en- as proposed by the state High- severe head injury in a car ac- ranged. ' and record-breaking trip." congressman who is also a first trance from relocated Highway way Department Nov. 19 to cident at 1:15 a.m. cousin of Conrad. 61 at Minnesota City will be held treasurer again County sheriff's officers said AMONG telegrams of good consider and comment on each In the two-month trip which Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the they believed Mrs. David Pe- wishes received were those from route of entrance. Twenty-one FOUNTAIN, Minn.-Hiram began Sunday afternoon, Con- village hall. The public is in- Johnson 81 in the banking terson was dead at the scene. former vice-president Hubert H, attended. , , rad will stop at Wichita Kan., vited . Her husband, 25, was driving Humphrey, Sen. Eugene J . Mc- , business 63 years and with the and Prescott beford arriving in A special meeting of the vil- CYRUS ANDERSON, owner First State Bank' of Fountain north on the Newhouse-Locust Carthy, Gov. Harold LeVander blacktop toward their home east ~v San Francisco on Tuesday. of a parcel of property affect- since 1909, may be elected treas- AtK^^^^BSjftm and Rep. Albert Quie. of Hesper, Iowa. He lost control Speaker of the evening was He is scheduled to leave Wed- urer of this village again Tues- ed, is opposed to cofistruction day, even though he like the on 'a sweeping right curve, Win- Rep. Don H. Clausen, San Fran- nesday for Honolulu, then will , be off for Tarawa in the Gil- of a new strdet from the high- other incumbents whose terms neshiek County Sheriff Eugene cisco, congressman from Cali- Street collision v ' ¦¦ 1 * *' run out, didn't file, Simenson said, veered into the > $_Kk, M JrStoZZ' '?¦' ' "'''- .^^^HflHtt^ti; fornia's 1st District. Clausen is bert Islands and on to Bris- way to Mill Street, according His wife is the former Mary right ditch, traveled 300 feet out president of the Congressional bane, Australia, where he has to the minutes, and presented a Truesdell of Taylors Falls. He of control and struck a tree. Aviation Association , a group of a daughter with two grand- injures 1 person sketch of what he considered met her 57 years ago when he The vehicle turned over and congressional aviation enthusi- children he has never seen. One person was slightly in- the proper route. was on the school board. Need- was demolished. asts. He is a former Navy pilot Conrad then will fly to Christ jured in an accident Sunday Robert Dunn , also a property ing a teacher he wrote to a Peterson received facial and and still active in aviation. Church, New Zealand, where he , holder involved, expressed op- Winona friend who recommend- head lacerations and was in Clausen paid tribute to Con- will prepare for the trip to mornyrtg which was investigated position to the new street, al- ed her for the position. great pain Sunday. X-rays were rad as having had a "tremen- Antarctica. His stops on Ant- by police. though admitting it would not Johnson left school after to be taken this morning at the dous impact, on aviation ." The arctica will be at McMurdo Gary Pankratz, 18, 616 Hamil- create a major inconvenience. eighth grade and worked in his Decorah hospital. congressman told of California 's Sound, where hd will put skis ton St,, was treated for head He suggested that if an alter- father's lumber yard and hard- The former Marilyn Ann Ran- present program of teaching on his plane; South Pole . Sta- lacerations and released from nate suitable to a majority of ware store. He didn't like it zenberger was born Dec. 23 flight and air mechanic train- tion , a Navy base where he Community Memorial Hospita l , property holders is not avail- and left for Nora Springs Iowa 1944, at Caledonia to' Rudolph ing in the high schools and vo- hopes to spend Christmas week, Sunday. The 1966 model jeep, , , able!, elimination of a west en- to work in a bank , He return- and Selma Olson Ranzenberger. cational sch and pointed out arid Byrd Station, where he will driven by ponald W. Schman- ools trance be considered. That did ed to the bank here in 1909. She graduated frorn Caledonia that more Flying Grandfathers takd the skis off his plane. ski, 18, Glen Mary Road, in not meet with favorable re- It bad opened in 1901. High School in 1962. She attend- were needed fo infor- From there, tho Flying whicli Pankratz was riding, col- . provide sponse. Now the bank has assets of ed Central Technical Institute, mation and experience for this Grandfather will be off for lided with a 1961 model station Punta Arenas, Chile. His other wagon driven by Alois W. Glenn Alleman, "with no pro- $3,322,0(55. His son, Charles, Kansas City, Mo., was employed program. perty connections suggested for a time at South American stops will be Schneider, 44, 3O3 E. 2nd St. , head of the Root River bank the Navy Depart- the entrance bd constructed ment in Washington yCUCLCCAL CONRAD was introduced to a at Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro at Broadway and Franklin at Chatfield and executive , D. C, and along tho south limits of St. by National standing Ovation which he ac- and Recife, Brazil. Street at 7:55 a.m. president and managing officer Airlines in New Paul's rectory as far as the of his father 's bank says he York City. She was married in knowledged with a shy smile Conrad then will take off Police said the car was north- , f II S PM (he east limits of the present street always helped youngsters get Germany March 9, 1%5. and a wav.c of hand. "I on the* 3,000-milo flight across bound on Franklin Street and separating the Anderson and n start and that's how he de- Survivors are : Her husband ; guess I can't back down now," the South Atlantic to Avagon, the jeep westbound on Broad- , he said. church properties, then south veloped First State Bank of two sons, Todd , 4, and Tracy, 2; CTAT^N. the capital of Ivory Coast. He way. The jeep flipped onto its to the! present village Front Fountain to its present status her parents and one sister, / Conrad , who will be 67 years fl there across the right side upon impact. will y from Street, terminating there if in a village with less than 400 Dawn , Caledonia , and one broth- old in January, snid there was Sahara Desert to Casablanca , one unusual aspect, nbouf his Schmanski admitted to police necessary. residents and trade territory er , Wayne, Waukesha , Wis. Morocco. feelings before taking off Run- he wont through a redt light. Mrs. Raymond Barlz , speak- hemmed in by Chatfield , Lanes- Funeral services will be Wed- Very often you Iif ar people sanctimoniously talking . He pleaded guilt to the charge day, "I' m ready for the first HIS NEXT stops will be y ing as a properly holder , ap- boro, Preston and Wykoff . nesday at 2 p.m. at, Highland about "Houses ol God." And they're right! and was fined $50 in municipal peared to favor Iow a Street Lulheran Church rural Spring time , and I don 't know it that's Pans, London and Oxford , Johnson said he bns "loved , Because that' s just what these places are—houses.) good or bad , " he joked . where he will give his airplane court this morning. Damage as an alternate but council every minute" of his career. NATIONAL ANIMAL Buildings. And they are no more "holy" than The former Winonan , who an inspection before continuing was $500 to the front of the car members said this would not. He still is president of the NEW DELHI (AP) who use them. now lives at. Prescott , . Ariz,, his flight over the* North Pole, and $fi00 to the jeep. be considered by the highway Fountain bank. , - lhe. the outside acts of the people Gir lion of said lie had not. be<.n sure, he From Oxford , he will fly to department because of proxi- western Gujarat In fact It might be a lot better if we thought of ouf si.al.fi , found in the well known , would be able to undertake the Tromso, Norway. Then begins mity to school , After much dis- Gir game preserve church or synagogue as a spi ritual "fillingstation" 34,000-rnile trip until late Wed- the longest leg of the trip, 3, 100 Loaded gun in cussion, no definite recommend- , has been se- None hurt in lected as India ' —a place not sheltering us from the world,' nesday because of some static miles across the North Pole ation was made for the Iowa s national ani- m*i l by the India n Board (or but giving us t he fuel to go out into the world. from the U.S. Navy. to Point Barrow, Alaska. boat brings fine Street route. Two property hold- car roll-over government, tourism "I don 't really think the Conrad's final stops will be ers along the projected now magazine. This week , in your church or synagogue, don't WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special) Wild Life, according Navy is too anxious for me to at Anchorage, Alaska; .Calgary, Ktrcck-âlternate wero absent, MINNEISKA , Minn . — Four to Yatri , a — In criminal court, before 'jusl sit there , Think about how far you can go duringi come," he snid 'with a smile, Alberta , Can., and Minneapolis youths escaped injury in a one- , Trempealeau County Judge A. MRS. ANN Rchtaman, owner Ihe week on the spiritual fuel you're taking in. "but. (hdy made mo promise where he will clda r U.S. cus- ear, roll-over accident at. 2:51 went another 105 feet in the L. Twesme Broneslaus J. Ci- of property at. the east, limit that. I would take briefings toms. The (ri p will end with n.m. Sunday on CSAH nl , 2Vz ditch and 09 feet across lhe Could you right a wrong? Coul d you be strong enough seivski paid .$-12 on a charge of of ihe new street, replied that miles southwest of Highway fil from them and do what, they the short hop from the Twin road , struck a hank on the right to take a stand nn a moral issue where tho " popular" unlawfully transporting a load- it made no difference to her. and 2-/.i miles west of here in side of the roadway and rolled loll me to do and now I'm Cities back to Winona. thing would be to remain silent? ed gun in a motor boat. He was Regarding alternate No. 1, the Whitewater Township, over, The vehicle came lo rest ready to take off. " "Hopefully," Conrad said at arrested by a conservation Front Strdct route , no comment Sheriff George Fort said on ils top. art of kindness with no hope Conrad, who expects to re- Ihe airport. Sunday, "I'll ho Cnuld you do a simple warden. wan heard from property own- Charles Heins , 17, Kellogg, was His . passengers were : .John lin n lr» Winona Jan. 29, said of return , for the nin-vt unloved person you know? back on .Ian. 29. But, it might ers directly affected hul. com- driving a lfffifl sednn south on Schemer , Ifl , ,St . Paul; Peggy thoughl it was important, for just take n little longer. " George Qiiackcnbush paid $32 This week , don 't let your faith idle, Step on the gas. he ments from others indicated op- CSAH 31 when Ihe vehicle trav- Costello , 17, Winona , anrl The* ¦ni American lo complete the on a disorderly conduct charge. position because .-mother resi- eled 105 feet on the left side of resn Lnmey, IR , Minneiska , I irsl. round-the-world solo flight ELEPHANTS RAMPAGE The state's case against dence would be eliminated , ac- Ihe roadway and into the ditch , The car was a total loss. of Ihis type ovCr the poles. He SHILLONG, India (AP) - George C. Jacobson , charged cording to present plans. The said he wns " proud to he able Wild elephants on a rampage with causing the death of an- in Dekiajul , a small tea town in other with a high degree of neg- council also opposes Ihis route ^BHHHiiHHHBHOTHHHHHHH ^ to undertake the flight. " A _ Wlnoni loii(jt No, 11 A.F. ft AM- Darrang district, reportedly ate ligence in handling a vehicle, for the same reason, Modifica- I IK attempted a similar flight a major portion of this year's wns adjourned lo the spring tion according lo earlier sugges- I A ELECTION OF OFFICERS , PuMhhnriim n% i* public, iarvlr. it last ye.ir but was turned back sugar cane crop and badly dam- term of county courl. It will lie tions would be considered ¦ , Roli ion In American UU liy bad weather nea r the South aged fta gerdens CfW TUESDAY , DEC. 2 —7:30 P.M. In coopeinlion wllh The Ailvertliln*; Council g ,\ and bctelnut on fhe jury calendar. Ile was i fM nd Tha Interhatlonal N*_w «>|)apor Advertising Executive* Polo , "'I pulled some hondrs frees. The reason \y\ Din,iar Club ~~ 6:15 • for the ram- arrested by Steve Hanson , In 1845 the popu lation of Bos- 1I '/ Apron Presentation Walter A. Dopke, W.M. last yo.-ir , " he anid , "but I'm page wns not known. Strum, counl y traffic officer. ton was about lis.noo . ' : ' ' MARK-TRAiL ' By Bd Dodd Television review QLha ^^ ^ pecials 7W/\ one-//ner cf/es Excellent s shown at same time By CYNTHIA LOWRY choreographed. Miss Fleming, but lm^ NEW YORK (AP) - One ice now a professional, is as grace- show, Inevitably, is pretty much ful ana easy today as in her By EARL WILSON like another ice show-they are Olympic days. NEW YORK — A lot of laughter went out of the world when not, after all, television rarities. great comedian Jack Waldron , "Mr. One-Lincr," died the other And, to some segments of the "Sadbird ,'' the "CBS Play- day at 76, and all of us on B'way mourn the face that launched viewing public, one singing house'' original to be broadcast a million quips. group with a guitar sounds a lot tonight is that rare thing in a He went from Brooklyn to Al Capone 's Chicago gangland luce another. dramatic series, a comedy. It And became "clown prince for the hoods." That was the place But an ice show starring Peg- pits rebellious youth against the you went to be funny then. He used to say, "The boss stabs gy Fleming who as an amateur establishment—and the estab- " Business was often dead—as was many a captured an Olympic gold med- lishment for a change, seems to you goodnight. ' ¦ customer . . . IT was "an electric chair with music." If U.S. exhibit al, is a viewing treat. And the :win. . ¦:;•' ' the laughs didn't corner"! know you 're out there, I can hear 1970 license fees for first hour-long TV concert by Si- The victory presumably is you breathing . . . Is tins mute mon and Garfunkel, the talented playwright George Bellak's on the bum or this bum on happily married Mrs. Hilly El- young team of singers-compos- great joke in his comedy. It is the mike?" . - " Woodward' in Moscow ers, surely comes under the the story of a free soul, leader kins) . ..f t. -Joanne s same heading. Unfortunately, Entertainers were supposed been , rehearsing on upper B-way of an antiseptic colony of well- to lose their salaries gambling sharply their special programs were scrubbed hippies (no drugs but for the film "They Might Be campers go up scheduled on NBC CBS re- with the bosses. f t '.. Godfrey Cambridge and all the other trimmings). His in- Giants" . . ' spectively at the same hour volvement with a syndicate shy- "What's your best game?" took off another 15 lbs. ( 185 in By GERRY NELSON license tag costing about $20. tered the same as a passenger is 'lively him directly one The new fee will'be around $40. car, with a top fee of $78.75. De- Sunday night .: lock forces him into employ- one boss asked 1 ali i and decided to take a rest. Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) — Russian- f t night - . .. ./ . . - 'Football , ' said pending on the weight, such rigs ment by a toy company as an Mia . Farrow's ma, Maureen ST. PAUL (AP ) — Owners of Under the law , the license speaking Americans have Several years ago Thomas industrial spy. Our long-haired Jack. O'Sullivan, will become a na- may pay less tax, but it will returned a potentially dull U.S. Moore, then president cf ABC- "Talk about juvenile delin- camping trailers and old school plate fee for recreational ve- main constant rather than step- hero then finds he likes the but- tional director . of "Wediquette," buses converted to campers are nicles is based solely on weight. education exhibit into one of TV, suggested setting up a three toned-down world , computers, quency, I came from such a a franchising bridal consultant ping down every three years as Moscow's liveliest outings. network registration bureau of ' tough school in Chicago , we finding an unpleasant surprise There is no age factor, such as do passenger car plates. competition, caviar, martinis service . . .-;- . Mrs. Robert Shaw "We jet off the subject very specials so these unfortunate and even money, only celebrated one holiday — when they open 1970 license ap^ in the fee schedule for cars and Sponsors of the 1989 law were collisions could be avoided: The . (Mary UreV flew to London to plications. trucks. fast here," says Irene Murray, Dillinger's birthday. have yher baby. (And just in Sens. Jerome Blatz, Blooming- other networks would not con- Robert Foxworth , beneath his In most cases, it'll cost them Thus, an old bus or. trailer an attractive guide irom Gulf- tousled curls, is an attractive v- "I remember my best friend' s thine "-.— airlines won't carry ton ; Jerome Hughes,; Maple- port, Miss. sider it. wedding in Vegas. The minis- more money. pays just as much as a new one wood , and Henry Harren , Al- One result was that large newcomer and almost convinces pregnant galsMpr 5 weeks be- of the same weight. that he has really found himself ter said , 'I now make you one fore the birUiJ/ >".. . Producer The change results from a lit- bany . . . "Our talks usually start with numbers of viewers on Sunday the hard way'. ... . I had a girl A lawsuit challenging tbe law education, but they turn person- night missed some happy , some and his own true love in a world Fred Brisson "decided ; There'll tle-noticed law adopted by the The law defines recreational de- always breaking dates . She has been filed in Ramsey Coun- equipment as "house trailers, al, political or anything else as moving moments. he had renounced and be no glamorous premier party 1969 legislature creating a new ty District Court , but. has hot nounced. The (M ininufaes is load- stood me up more times than for "Coco . . . . Woody Allen 's class called "recreational equip- including those which telescope soon as the ice is broken." The Simon and Garfunkel ' "The Star Spangled Banner. * yet come to trial. " ~ Miss Murray is one of 21 hour was an unusual and com- ed with sharp corriment on the hoping his replacement "in . ''' 'Play ment." br fold down, chassis mounted , tribal rites of both worlds. - , - ' -. In vaudeville, I was as Sam 2,000 to campers, house cars, motor guides, most of them young and pelling treatment of their mu- . . It Again, " will bd tommy A lightweight camping trailer, Howes said there are sym- busy as a mustard paddle in Smothers (who 'll see it this homes, tent trailers slip in all of them fluent in Russian, sic, their Ideas and their emo- Jack Albertson gives a ¦ ' for example,.used to get by for 3,000 old buses in Minnesota * pathetic performance as thi the Stage Delicatessen . - . . I week). which have beert converted for campers, converted buses and who have traveled with the U.S. tions. It was handled partly by almost got. killed in the Auto- $1 a year in license plate cost. Information . their singing of their own music honorable it naive toy company Ringo Starr s coming to N.Y. It now costs $5 a year. camping and recreational uses. converted vans." .Agency—sponsored mat. I was: eating a piece of pie . exhibit frorn Kiev to Leningrad against a montage of film and owner and Jack Weston has a for the Feb. 3 premiere of his "We've, gotten quite a few Owners of these rigs are re- An additional definition says funny cameo role as the syndi- and the little door fell 'down "Magic Christian" film , . . weighed in and finally to Moscow. . --- .,- TV clips, some old, some new. telephone calls," says W. E. quired to have them the law applies to vehicles not When they talked, it was the cate's muscle man. and hit me on the neck . . • I Andy Warhol .makes his movie order to determine the tax. used as a residence but used : as * The questions the Russians was invited to Hollywood by a Howes, head of the. state motor single voice of today's young— It is an amusing, if occasion- debut in "The Telephone¦ Book ," vehicle division in the secretary The weight and tax categories living quarters by persons "en- ask reflect a determination to ally overdone, effort. film producer, but was so ¦. ' ¦ find out who is ' against violence and war, of eating popcorn . ... . Armando of state's office. range - fro $5 a year for a light gaged in recreational or vaca- right—-the Soviet emptiness and a loss of direc- broke I wired him, 'I can make Met welcomes women in pants rig weighing up to 1,500 pounds, tion activities." press or the Voice of America. it as far west as Newark.' " tion. But it was their bittersweet suits to his Iperbole restau- Howes said the change came to $126 a year for a bus or van In the case of campers moun- and nostalgic music heard Waldron, who became . a big rant . . . He asks, "If you bar from the legislature and was not "Is it true that most young . weighing between .21,000 and ted on pickup trucks, an owner people take dope in Am- against a visual background of cafe and stage name back in women with pants suits what requested by his office. , has a choice. He can register — 27 000 pounds. erica?" one crew-cut young mountains and towns, cornfields Hollywood and Miami Beach, do you do about men with dress Among the biggest Increases Howes said that owners of the entire rig as a recreational was credited with creating the man asked. and superhighways that was INEMA suits?" ... The newlywed Bob will be in license plates for bus- custom made motor homes may vehicle or as a truck. If the EVENINGSC ONCE AT 7:41 , most effective. lines, "I wouldn't give this spot (Ali MacGraw) "No but it's a growing prob- , Evans bought es used for camping. get by more cheaply under the camper is removed inv the off- It was an Interesting attempt .00.$1.5O-$1.00 to a leopard," and "I got more tickets to the Rolling Stones con- '• lem,'' Miss Murray replied *2 A 1952 bus weighingvi2,000 new law. season, however, the truck must calmly. to do something different in a NO PASSES laughs changing a tire in the cert, v pounds got by this year for a A motor home is now regis- carry a truck license. v Holland " "Do they teach Marxism-Len- musical form. Tunnel. A werld-famed comic showed Peggy Fleming and the ice Jack's death of a massive up at Luchow's with two of his inism in American universi- ENDS TUESDAY ties?" follies vvas a big, sleek and col- heart attack ; followed a sched- comedy writers. ' 'Why," some- Business mirror another visitor asked. orful skating extravaganza, lav- ule of overwork — free shows one wondered , "would he come Ask Judd "Not only Marxism-Leninism, ishly produced and beautifully he did for charity benefits, plus here with two writers?" "In hla duties , as "Shepherd" or but Maoism, Castroism and oth- case," he was told, "the waiter ers," she answered. The visitor- BEST PICTURE president of the Lambs. Singer asks for his order, he won't be Tommy Dillon, vice presiden t, appointment Rock'taking over looked stunned; but he appeared stuck for an answer." to accept the reply, OFTHE YEAR!f replaces him. Harry Hershfield, " Order hearing bis close colleague, also from TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: At American salaries, cars, size WINNER S 1 a H'wood wedding it's net al- of apartments, the Vietnam Chicago, says of the mobsters, lo Paris talks ACADEMY AWARDS!jfc "Jack was with them, but nev- ways the girl who catches the music business war, divorce, artticommunlsm, bouquet who's next to get mar- WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. the price of the guide's dress, er of them." By WHAYNE EISENMAN Box Magazine, one of the music on destruction ried. Sometimes it's the girl Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., aaid and the American view: . of : Rus- "Mr One-Liner" has gone but Friday AP Business Writer industry's bibles. Few others in his one-liners will live. The oth- who tosses it. he has asked President sia typify the questions that the Nixon to consider naming for- NEW YORK (AP) - The kids the industry quarrel with the guides handle daily." y . - . er comics stole them while he WISH I'D SAID THAT: "I statement. . lived, they're hardly likely to try to stay young by associat- mer Rep. Walter Judd , R-Minn., who grew up on rock music are Miss Murray and "the others of wilderness quit now. ing with young people — but I to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge adults with jobs now, and in- Last year, record sales stand alone on platforms or in as head of the U.S. delegation stead of just listening, they're booths displaying tape record- MARQUETTE, Mich (AP) - Aren't Honey Merrill , Jackie get eld trying to keep up with boomed through the $1 billion A U.S District Court hearing _ Gleason's ex-fiancee and singer them." — Ted Chinell to the Paris peace talks. also buying, probably to the mark and reliable estimates ers, teaching machines and oth- . WINNER OF 6 to, . has been set for Dec. 9 to de- Dick R^man going startle Mi- MacGregor, who met with the tune of $500 million a year in re- rock music between 40 and er American educational aides. ACADEMY REMEMBERED Q U O .T-vE . : five termine whether a preliminary i sd*mk ami Beach friends by getting "The first thing I look for iii President Wednesday, said Mr. cords alone. 0 per cent of the market, de- AWARDSI a "Rock is rapidly taking over the Russians drift from one injunction should be issued for- SSfam married along about Christ- woman is intelligence; the last Nixon expressed interest, but pending on how one defines bidding destruction immmivm Fnn mas? ... N.Y. friends of U.S the music picture," says Marty booth to another, sometimes of the "wil- . . thing I expect is under- gave no indication as to who rock. comparing the derness character " of 19,000 TS^KNTlFfCCUCTON OTR MJ Senator Vance Hartke, D-Ind., Ostrow, vice president of Cash answers of the standing." — Omar Sharif. would succeed Lodge, . Meanwhile, young, long- various guides and noting that acres of federal land in Gobeg- § D LEAN8 feel hrfa collecting a brain trust Judd , 69 and a medical doc- haired musicians who once tc County. LJS JîBss with his eye on the Presiden- EARL'S PEARLS: Al Devore the guides' opinions differ wide- trttmnsmwi, r '^^^QSi claims he saw a sign in a Tex- tor, served ten terms in Con- caused conservative parents to The land was purchased by tial or V.P. nomination . . . gress from 1943-1962. He was a snicker at names like "Blood Johnny Meyer was riding as drive-in theater: "Please an- Lyndia Stoopenkoff of San the government two years ago DOCTOR one,of swer your car phone imitiedi- member of the House Foreign Sweat and Tears," "The Rolling his boss Aristotle Onassis' Questioned in Francisco, one of the guides, and a detailed recreational ZHHAGO tely to avoid annoying other Affairs Committee for 16 years Stones," "Steppenwolf ," "Led shocked about Bo Russians in development plan for the area mrjuuvisiOH'ANOunMMiM Olympic Airways planes London patrons. and a delegate to the United Na- Zeppelin, and "Jefferson Air- to Paris when a steward said, " her booth one day this week Was filed last November. Bobby Ramsen told of a tions General Assembly in 1957. plane" pull in thousands of fans when a visitor asked her what SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT "Here's a switch. A movie star plumber who sent a bill He was also a delegate to the • willing to pay as much as $8 a On Nov. 12, nineteen Individ- wants to know if you're Johnny for fatal deer ' she thought about the space STARTS WED. $108. A customer protested , "but World Health Organization As- ticket for live performances. * race. uals and three conservation Meyers." It was Stewart Gran- I took my whole famil sembly in 1950 and 1958 and to groups filed a suit in an effort ger, very prosperous filming y to a doc- And ta p e d -m u a lc sales, "I'm against all cosmonauts tor and got them all examined the first Consultative Assembly spurred by the advent of the and all astronauts," she replied to prevent federal officials from westerns in Europe after hav- slaying carrying out their plans to de- ing done well with real estate for only $60!" The plumber at Strasbour g in 1951. hunt cassette cartridge, are contrib- bluntly. "They cost too much shrugged : "That's right. That's Having lived 10 years in China MILWAUKEE UP>-Police said uting a growing part of the money." velop the Sylvania section of in Arizona. the Ottawa National Forest. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . what I got paid when I was a as a medical missionary, Judd a 36-year-old laborer was being buoyant rock music business. doctor." .,.... That's earl, broth- was considered an expert on questioned today about the fatal Bnt she got her best reaction The land ls located along the NITES: ¦7: 1M:20 Rod Stelger's due in to share ' Music companies don't like to when a woman asked her exact- Michigan-Wisconsin border. . some time with his dtr. through er. China and other parts of Asia shooting of a Milwaukee deer give exact dollar figures for 3U-il25-it.St> and worked in areas of China hunter whose body was discov- ly when American education be- The suit also seeks a dec- a very harmonious arrange- First navigation of the North- fear of tipping off the competi- gan to develop the machines laratory judgment to prevent ment with Clare Bloom (now under communist control as far ered during the weekend ih Co- tion. west Passage by a single ship back as 1930. lumbia County, now on display in Moscow. cutting of timber, trees and ENDS TUESDAY was completed by Norwegian ¦ A j. WINONA DAILY NEWS -v The victim, James Derrick , But Clive Davis, president of "When you launched your shrubs in the area and to bar ™« Winona, Mlnneiota explorer Roald Amundsen's There are almost 300 golf 48, a factory worker had gone Columbia Records, long a lead- first Sputnik ," she said. Tho construction of roads, JohnVifeyne MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1*69 Gjoa In 1903. courses in North Carolina. deer hunting Nov. 21, and had er in the industry, said rock now sigh of satisfaction from the In addition, the suit requests been staying in a house trailer accounts for 60 per cent of his crowd was almost audible. an injunction forbidding any- Rock Hudson near Pardeeville whore his body company's sales, compared Exhibit director Tom Craig of thing "which would be destruc- ¦" was discovered Saturday. with 25 per • cent about five Seattle said in an interview he tive of the wilderness charac- the Columbia County coroner Ken- years ago. believes the guides should ex- ter of the area ." neth Reuhl said Derrick had press their personal opinions The plaintiffs contend that ^ndefeate d been shot In the face at close He said he believed rock ac- freely "for the sake of credibili- the government's plan would range -with a shotgun , and had counted for about half of the ty." bring about 800,000 persons in- been dead four days or more. $1.1 billion industry sales total to the area for recreational ATTENTION "If they're all delivering the purposes, thereby destroying In .1968. The victim's car was found same line Sunday by police in a Milwaukee "Contemporary rock music Is ," he said , "it the "wilderness character" of parking lot, wouldn't go over.' the land. being treated as serious music Crai Columbia County authorities now and appeals to the 21-to-35 g estimates that the ex- The plaintiffs also claim that Residents of the said there were several weapons hibit will have been seen by the plan violates the spirit of year age group as well as teen- 800 fn Derrick's Pardcovfllo trailer , agers," Davis said, "This is due ,000 persons—or one In every the Wilderness Act approved by 30Q Soviet citizens—when but that the weapon with which to the mass appeal for the first it Congress in 1964, And, they "BATTLE OF BRITAIN" he was slain was not among time of serious popular music." completes Its six-city tour next contend there is a right "of them. spring. tlie public to have such areas STARTS WED. The body was discovered by The words of the songs put the The exhibit , part of the U.S.- preserved as wilderness . . . " a man who lives near the trail- music, in the "serious" catego- Sovict cultural exchange pro- DEFENDANTS In the suit er , and who said he was asked ry. Many are songs of protest. gram , closes in Moscow Dec. 3. are U. S. Secretary of Agricul- 4th by one of Derrick's Milwaukee Most have a definite message, a ture Clifford Hardin ; Edward WARD¦- < -. acquaintances to investigato the comment on the problems both- P. Cliff , chief of the U.S, For- n Do you know that every city surplus fund that wa* built up by trailer becauso Derrick had been ering young people today. Gets sentenced est Service; Ralph Kizer, su- tVilifcl-j previous councils hai boon drained to give you a so-called tax do- absent for several days. An exact figure for rock sales pervisor of the Ottawa Nation- NITES: 7:15.»:15 al Forest, crease? Is complicated by various defi- to marriage and Marsh Lefflcr , nitions of the term. district, supervisor for the por- Winona Daily Newa BUFFALO, N.Y , (AP1 - tion of the forest thnt is in- ENDS TUESDAY Do you know that you will be rapped willi a costly sower tax lo Between the clear-cut cate- Douglas Page, 20, of suburban volved. ] gories of "hard" rock and the provide for this so-called tax decrease? MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1W» Cheekl owaga explained in City The 10 • p a g e complaint "popular " music of say, Frank Court Friday that he was ar- against them lists 1!) individu- LIZA MINNEILI VOLUME IM. NO. * Sinatra, Is the gray area of rested on charges of public in- al plaintiffs, most of them Wis- Do you know that more money has been spent for additional help PublKhrd dally except Saturday and Hol< country-rock, rock performers toxication and disorderly con- consin residents, Several of the Irfnys by R-ipt.hllc.ir. and Herald Publish- who sometimes sing ballads, such as anistants to the assistants , etc — than ever before in the inn Company, *01 Fran'-lln St.. Winona duct because he had been cele- individuals are identified as con- winn. SS98; * balladccrs who also sing rock , history of our City Council? brating his last, night ns a bach- st"'»'ntlon leaders. " popular music with a rock bent SUASCRIPTION RATES elor. The conservation groups who Slngli Cony - 10c Dally, 20c tun-lay as well as rock music with a JtldRe Wilbur P. Trammcll asked for the injunction were WHAT DOES THIS ALL MEAN? It meant that the financial statoments popular appeal boyond the nor- •DMIveired hy Carrlir-P«r W«oK 50 cent! dismissed* the charges and said: the Michigan Audubon Society , presented by the City Council are misleading. We are governed by IA wMki in ;.s s? we tit, tl_i . SU mal rock audience. "I sentence you to marriage." Wisconsin Resource Consorva- Page began his torm later tion Council and the Wisconsin lax happy free spenders. Oy mall itrlctly In advance* p-nper nop Even BO , there in general p«l on expiration data: Friday, right on schedule. Ecological Society. In Fillmore, Houston, Olm»t«d, Watiiiha, agreement that it is rock in its ond Winona countlm In Minnasotai Bul- various forms that turns on the I'M TIRED OF UNNEC ESSARY SPENDING! ARE YOU? lion, Jflckior., P«pln, and Iremoaalnau COM« ONI . . . COMB ALL I countlM In Wisconsin, ani) to military 17-to-24 yenr olds, And tliey ac- r- ^* ^^^ k rxiritnnnH wllh military a<1(1rejs»» In tha counted for 51 per cent of 1068 continental United State-, and overiw Lutefisk « Lefse with APO nr FPO addresses record sales, according to the SCHAFSK0PF VOTE • yntr tin oo .1 momh» ss oa Record Industry Fact Sheet, FOR n fo-nmsiml Pitiurei Prnw»nl _, » monlhi «.(io I month J7. O0 trade publication. DINNER Elmwlnre — TUESDAY Alanjfblda ^,,^^- In United Motes and Canada I ytar moo a montha %i «> THURS., DEG. 4 *. montha JII.M 1 monlh »? Mi 5 p.m. Sunday Nawi only, I year »/ v. "W NIGHT CONSTIPATED O Photu fJISfl for \ JERRY at BCRZYSKOWSKI Second DUE TO LACK OF FOOD MM class postage p^ld Winona " ^^BVS^L Minn BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ Roitrvatlont A VOTE FOR JERRY IS A VOTE FOR ACTION •Send ch/moe ol adrt'. -ss nnncrt unrteliv i »rrd copies, iiib.r.ipiinn orders aoo ome. |# 0 EAGLES BURT LANCASTER ¦ PAID ADV P. -Tarrd (inrl invfrlerl nl rroulnf . rlm r-li . mg nl» hv In rv Rnr •v'Anw .ki , » _¦ * liml llh Mrr-H, moll Items in Wnn-'a Dally News f u ™L/oa BRAN •0« Ifl. Wlnpnn • STEAK SHOP "GYPSY In hi*, own txlKll. \- inn SS5B. y(w

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LIBERAL TERMS FURNISHINGS OF ACCLAIM ARE FOUND AT 166 MAIN CHRISTMAS OPENINGS - won, .im- M . 9«9 - scio^y, 'tm 5. North Central makes How about naming poor justice? a poor backstop WASHINGTON - The dust is out- Puritan ethics— the one dealing ^ wardly settling over the controver- with mercantile sin.) When 'Winona recently permitted North Central rejection of the sy that saw Senate THE CLEAR and the patent truth Airlines? to suspend its air service here, after it nomination of Clement Haynsworth fgI BJff lEBjSJggBwSZmmmBSmmSBXEaBmmm is that the liberals turned Hayns- 1, 1W» had assisted in securing a third level service, North to the Supreme ta Winona Dallv News. Winona. Minnesota, Monday, Decembsr of South Carolina worth down primarily because of his Central agreed with the Civil Aeronautics Board but a rare inner bitterness riedly pondering, in the afterlight, Court, legal philosophy on such as civil that it would be a back-stop: If the new small air- and discontent yet endure. The odd whether this may not turn out lo rights — which, ironically, is not line should fold, North Central would resume, reality is that nobody is really happy be a famous victory that they will in time heartily wish they had not really all that far from their own — about it all. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Nixon Or did it? , " ' . - and. secondarily because he is from Understanding The Southrnefs — but for the won. . the Deep South. The earnest protes- Mankato has had the same arrangement since call- For, having had their way here excited, but merely attending to twin anti-Haynsivorth defectors tations of senators from states hold- not lost February. Since then it has been served by ed. Albert Gore of Tennessee and (and haying been pretty rough about the chores of citizenship, he votes for ) ing powerful labor and minority- Fleet Airways of Minneapolis. Suddenly last Mon- it, too they now fear that next time Gregory for president. _ Ralph Yarborough of Texas — are group constituencies that it was only Dick day Fleet announced at would suspend operations h onestly convinced that Haynsworth President Nixon may present them Anyway, Mr. McGinniss decided to ¦ ' their own profound ethical sensitivi- immediately. . f t . " . .... , with a court nominee who is far more job in Philadelphia and write was in the end a victim of reverse ties that made Haynsworth unaccep- quit his or geographical, discrimination. And conservative than Haynsworth ever Climbing higher every week on the a book about the role of television Well, what about North Central? Did it hop table fooled nobody in the .Senate it- __ this point is not without its merit. was. And then what? bestseller list is "The Selling of the in the making of a president. He ap- right into the breach ? self , whatever may have been the The liberals made their public President 1968," by Joe McGinniss, proached the Nixon people who re- THE REPUBLICAN conservative*. case against Haynsworth on the case with the public. treating On the contrary, Its first response was that the fruit of an elaborate deception ceived him most amiably, generally are no less genuinely con- ground that even though he had done In a word, should President Nix- in from the Mankato airport was inadequate for its planes which has brought joy and hope to him like a young nephew vinced that Haynsworth . was de- nothing illegal in his private busi- on choose to come back at them the Nixon-haters. wants to sit in for but it would help Mankato find "a new . and bet- the prairies who stroyed for what is in truth an only ness ventures, he nevertheless had now with an appointee who never ", the fam- ter, service." Among other things it has offered to The book, by the way, is wonder- a few months and see how mildly conservative point of view. ' showrr a certain "insensitivity" to owned a dollar's worth of stock and provide records of negotiations which produced ful reading, and catnip for those ily business works. And this estimate has even more v the notion that the bench must not whose philosophy made Haynsworth who get their kicjes out of reading commuter airline service to Winona , , soporific trta*- reality. . only be, but also appear to be, clean- look angelically liberal, the liberals how on a particular day during the ZAP I-Far - from' the " Television in With* such an attitude toward its obligations, The liberal coalition that turned er than the cleanest hound's tooth. simply could not make this sensi- presidential campaign a particular Use on the Uses of " Mr. McGinniss. it's good to report that the new commuter airline Haynsworth back is having second (It is an interesting parenthesis that tivity ploy work again. That horse television adviser to Richard Nixon Political Campaigns, on presiden- serving Winona is enjoying excellent patronage. The thoughts about its triumph — and while most of the liberals are proud- has run its last race. To justify a gasped with horror on seeing a par- brought out a volume under- alternative, at this moment, doesn't seem very for two wholly different reasons. ly anti-traditionalist, they had . re- second rejection, and one of an out- ticular television performance by tial politics that any of the have given promising. —A.B. Pragmatically, the liberals are wor- course here to the harshest of the right conservative, they would have Spiro Agnew — that kind of thing. ground newspapers would to come forward with a candor not their last joint to be able to serialize. yet shown. SO THE BOOK does have an that it makes most excel- 'I've neve r won a thing in my life -— good luck I repeat Judging without justice , pal!' They would simply have to admit ideologically salacious appeal, al- lent reading: It isyunquestionably a that they didn't like the fellow be- though it is not on that account that work of art. As a thesis, however, The massacre of Vietnam civilians by United cause he disagreed with them over it is being greeted" so ecstatically by it is pure pretension. States troops iri 1968, if true, indeed is "abhorrent the critics. Mr. McGinniss has told the Constitution. And this they The thing to remember is that an to the conscience of all the American people," as would never do; though this observ- us something important. The thesis of identical job could have been done President Nixon put it Friday. er has never understood why not. the book, they believe, is that we on Humphrey, on Gene McCarthy on Objection to the constitutional view- have for the first time a real inside But where does this leave Lt. William L. Calley Bobby Kennedy: And for that matter point of a man about to mount a look into the mechanics of image- Jr. who faces a court-martial as a result of the on Dwight Eisenhower. From the bench of utterly unchecked power making. The idea of the Nixon peo- allegations? day that the importance of televi- seems to this columnist perfectly val- ple was to sell the voting public on sion was recognized, politicians and id — if honestly put. Richard Nixon by giving the public How can he enjoy a fair trial on a charge of politicians' fuglemen have scouted premeditated murder with the massive only the view of a man who in fact pre-trial AND YET to do justice to the lib- the whole area of image-improve- publicity, much of which'is presented as conclusive — didjiot exist. just about ' eral coalition, its lack of real hap- ment. Nixon was told by êvidence. The genesis of it all was the res- piness here does have its fairer side. everybody in the world that he lost tlyeness of a very bright.young man I960 because he The national organizations of lawyers and edit- For there is among the liberals an the presidency in who had been . writing'a column for best in televised de- ors haye recently agreed to new guidelines on pre- uncomfortable awareness that there fared second; the Philadelphia Inquirer. We have the decision was trial, and trial publicity. With the assistance of po- is an inescapable hypocrisy in cry- bates. Accordingly the measure of his own political in- with Humphrey tential trial witnesses , and others anxious to humili- ing out against a judge's "insensitiv- made not.to debate clinations — both when hei is mov- attention to his ate the military establishment and our presence in ity" in a chamber where many of and to pay special ed passionately, and when he is mov- television exposure during the cam-. South Vietnam, not only has the agreement been the members are habitually engaged ed deliberately. After the assassi- shredded but Lt. Calley has been dealt Western in off-Senate transactions against paign. nation of Robert Kennedy he wrote makes you feel that style-frontier justice. Call the next case, bailiff. — which those of a Haynsworth are rel- Mr; McGinniss ¦ ¦ in his column, "(We) do not live in but for the carefully choreographed A. B. atively so innocent as almost to be a country any more but in a cess- immaculate. '¦ television productions, Nixon would pool . . . The richest, most powerful have lost. In fact, Nixon's strength • Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, for •place in the world (has) produced one, has frankly ventilated this con- stayed almost constant throughout In the still of night . . . a bunch of people so filled with the campaign, never budging from cern by proposing that his fellow fear and hate and ugliness that when Rubber-bladed snowplows aie becoming more senators apply to themselves pre- 42-43 percent. a man tries to tell them they must Meanwhile,, the best view of Nix- popular, not because they eliminate that horrible cisely the ethical standards they ap- : do more for other men, instead of , for those who want to know screeching awakening for the neighborhood, but be- plied to Haynsworth. Of course, the on ¦ listening they shoot him in the head. something about him, is available:. Iri cause they're practical. Senate is not about to do that. Still, This is not a country any more, the crucial thing js that the point Ralph de Toledano's new book, "One .This is a vision of hell." That's Uie Although thev verdict is less than unanimous, has been raised — and . raised by Man Alone." kind of thing Mr. McGinniss does the practical advantages , include their longer last- one of those who voted against when he gets excited , When he is The Washington Star Syndicate ing quality, in comparison with steel; greater kind- Haynsworth . Happiness is hot only ¦ ' ness to obstructions the blades might hit, such as in winning; but in winning in the manhole covers, and faster Iteration because the right way. , drivers know the blades sli p over minor¦ obstruc-¦¦ tions, v '. .- • ' ' * . . . (United Feature Syndicate) Getting the message Winona city . and county street and road main- cute some; of its leaders, under th* tenance crews are ¦ trying them. Results differ. The anti-riot act. " - ' • ' .. «. county says that they're not too successful because THESE LEFTWING-pacifist-peace. the rubber blade isn't equal to the steel blade in search in Vietnam nik demonstrations, after all, hav« cutting ice The long, long and compacted snow. The city depart- as at least one objective, the aim ment has come , rrrPirtT~?V,*'---~<- WASHINGTON — I've been exam- to the same conclusion, but says PARIS — The most perplexing ¦**•***" t-£-" .!W' ^Z^VJUti to establish neutrality as between of forcing President Nixon to make that the blades when : ining myself ,, as urged, and frankly mounted on truck units work aspect of the Vietnam revolutionary \Z^ \"A • -*A VfjMf i-V-V^T* ' .' East and West. Of course; any such decisions under the pressures of a well in outlying folks, I've decided to get right while areas where tra ffic is at a mini- war is that nobody has yet devised arrangement must be guaranteed by mob, and I for one deny the sug- mum. It won't put them * ¦ -v 1*? ijm the getting is good. Not that I think on motor patrols because a means that can demonstrably set- tunil&mF'lu I'I iTr -* - <^>- <-•^—-^.uii^^n^sHsLfvir*. the communist countries as well as gestion that Mr; Nixon would make of the down anybody has been threatening me or pressure, but it plans to switch to tle the conflict except by extrem e by the West to have any validity. better decisions under the pressures rubber on previous analysis, insisting : "All of anything like that, and not that I more truck units. alternatives. "But were it to be arranged, a of a mob than those he is , making Indochina is gone, and it is folly to believe anyone wants to set the Bill President Nixon is now looking for sort of peace could be established now. Therefore, I say we might as The cost is at least three times as much per think otherwise. There were only two of Rights aside and impose censor- foot of blade the same middle way sought before that would end the perpetual battle well let well-enough alone, and that's , but the extra wearability more than real forces in Indochina— commu- ship, in case I don't examine my- by Presidents Johnson and Kennedy — such as we now see in Laos and obviously all Mr. Mitchell and Mr. pays for the increase. nist nationalism and the French self. — that is to say, a solution that is army. The French army is now be- Vietnam — and it would provide for Kleindienst have in mind. Now that the It's just that once I started really milkman has switched to paper neither patent victory nor patent de- ing pulled out so all of Indochina is a detente. Then the area could be- Speaking objectively, I just can't and the snow gin to develop and prosper in peace. studying the situation in a totally ploive r to rubber what in the world feat. The tragedy of the United lost." agree with The New York Times that will wake us objective and impartial manner, up on a wintry morning. Maybe noth- States Moratorium demonstrations is Much later, after de Gaulle had In the end that is what will come it ought to be publishing all this sen- ing. Great. — A. B. " without any ax to grind and without that they want no middle way — created the Fifth Republic and be- about. That is the reality. sational pessimistic, bleeding-heart, any conspiracy or even any frater- only disaster. come its president, he maintained THE TROUBLE is that this for- sordid innuendo about some alleged nity to make up my mind for me, I that the best to be hoped for In- mula seems to envision as part of massacre of people that probably I HAVE recently been rereading couldn't help but see how close I'd dochina was creation of some kind the guaranteed neutral area one unit- were Vietcong spies if they were University relations notes on conversations with General been getting to an intellectual view of neutral federation guaranteed by ed Vietnam — under Hanoi. And anything. Anyway, that happened, de Gaiillc in 1954, the year when the of things. And believe me, folks, I For a month we have been trying to digest un- both great power blocs. Dec. 12, this is not agreeable to hundreds of if it did, during the Johnson Admin- Dien Bien Phu defeat decisively al- know that if I start looking at things successfully a remark made by a University of 1953. he said: thousands of Vietnamese including istration. Why rake it up now and tered both French and U.S. policy from that point of view, I'd be mean Minnesota spokesma n when it announced that here- ""I have thought for a long time refugees from butchery and abomi- encourage Hanoi to fight on? after students by pushing the former out of South- and nasty to the Nixon administra- would be provided the "pill" as part about this, and I .have told this to nation in the north 15 years'ago. east Asia and sucking tlie latter in. tion, or any other administration, for AS FOR The Washington Post mak- of fhe regular health service. The remark was, to the Americans. I told it to Presi- The ultimate goal envisioned by De It is astonishing how little the situa- that matter. And how would that ing a fuss just because we're up- the effect , girls have pretty well decided about dent Kennedy. I have pointed out Gaulle — a prosperous, neutralized tion 's fundamental has changed help Mr, Nixon carry his great bur- holding American honor in Laos — those things before they arrive at the university that in the present situation of Asia Southeast Asia — is 'what everybody since. den and still stay alive* and healthy? and I don't want it to be thought for . . . We had always thought that the purpose of the and Southeast Asia armed interven- wants. But after 15 years, a formula , university was On Jan. 21, 1954—weeks before the one moment that I'm admitting we to promote examination of attitudes tion — and indeed any form . of infor attaining this is still lacking — SO I'M TRYING to be objective, and values. fatal Dien Bien Phu campaign .wen are — would they be happier if we —A.B. tervention — simply cannot help. We and the leaders of Moratorium dem- for a change, and like-Saul on the started — de Gaulle (still a political retreated all the way to California, ¦ French have experimented with such onstrations have yet to provide any I'm really seeing exile) said he could see no compro- road to Damascus, which went Republican?: intervention and now you are doing reasonable answer. Not long ago, for instance , "One of the ways in wliich modern public ymise solution to the struggle then the light. That's the kind of view of things so. I might have agreed with everybody school educators seek to justify their regular re- being waged against Ho Chi Minh, that just can 't, be ignored or avoided "But it doesn 't work. That is a New York Times News Service else in the Eastern establishment quests for ever-increasing amounts of money is lo "Solution?" he mused, "I can't see when a member of the media really zone where lhe only possibility is press that the resignations of Am- come up with some new program which they claim anything but evacuation of Indochina examines himself, as urged. It's the bassador Lodge and Mr. Walsh, to- will 'revolutionize' education. Our schools have been or a continuation of the present sit- kind of view he just can't,get any gether with Mr. Nixon's decision not ' revolutionized' so often that a year in which this uation. For a military solution, a other way. And it beats trying to to replace them right now, meant does not occur is exceptional. These programs fol- new method and a new effort would be intellectual about things, because that the whole idea of negotiating a low a regular pattern. They sound very good , great be required. But France does not Doctors against pot' when a man slips into thnt habit, he settlement had a lower priority . than claims are made for them though their promoters wnnt to make that effort. always winds up in the minority, and Vietnarnization of the war. But now seldom like to answer detailed questions about them, "We have no really direct interest An editorial In cent of thern. who needs the minority? my ideological blinders have been and after a few years a great silence falls about in Indochina. That is a reality. What The Courier One question was: "Should the Not me, folks. I've got the mes- struck away, and I know thnt the them and they are often forgotten. This clears the is taking place there now is merely (Diocese of Winona) sale of marijuana be permitted with- sage. If I rush home tonight, I can resignations must he just another way for still another program which will 'revolu- a prestige war. Not even the pres- Those who favor removing all leg- out legal restrictions?" even calch a rerun of Ohio State- part, of Mr. Nixon 's plan to end tionize ' lhe schools all over again . , . al lhe tige of France is involved any al restrictions on marijuana should The answers were overwhelming- Purdue the war , and that il would aid and expense of the taxpayer. "- Cordelo, Ga., Compan- more. Indochina is of international note the results of a poll of physi- ly negative. A total of 85.2 percent comfort the enemy lo tell us loo ion interest, more anrl more and of cians just , published in lhe magazine of those replying opposed eliminat- Vorlc Timei News Service ¦ many details about, it , so you're not We* French Interest less and less. There Modern Medicine. ' ing all controls on marijuana. * By going to catch me speculating one bit are 'only two real authorities in In- The magazine sent questionnaires categories, general practitioners And Jacob awked oul of his sleep, and he further. dochina — France to the 206,000 active doctors in Ihe and general surgeons were most said, Surel y the Lord is in this and Ho Chi Minh. phce; and I There is nothing country. Replies came from 13.4 per- knew it not.—Genesis 28: f6. else. There are no vehemently opposed , flfl percent of MOREOVER , now that the nation olher 'authorities.' them voting against legislation. Psy- is not to have a real crime-fighter GRAFFITI by Leary chiatrists voted three to one against on the Supreme Court, it is at last "HO IS A reality. He repretetitt . It, Only the anesthesiologist favored obvious to mc that, wc really do Independence, nationalism , commu- repeal, need Mr. Nixon's bill for the preven- WINONA nism, Asia. France is a reality. She DAILY NEWS T Significantly, lhe doctors replying tive detention of thugs and bumbs represents the Occident. Now there WILLIAM F. W HITE I ef pêtM had liberal views on other medico- that are probably going lo go out Publisher is no more French authority in the C. E. LINDEN social questions asked. Legal volun- and commit, more crime in tho ttu.-i. Mgr., Mv, Director country, Everything has been given A DOLPH /J-IISMKH -^ abortion was approved by f>2.8 streets if they are granted bail like Editor-in-Chief up, Therefore , (remember, this wns iH' G&EflSJ tary GAtor W. E VANS other American citizens. There may New * Editor before Dien Bien Phu inevitably, the percent , and 67.7 percent favored C. GOIIDON Hoiw Sunday Editor ( j repeal of laws against homosexual he some constitutional problems, but FRANK II. Uu- .io French must got out . /^ piMO c;„r/ Kfiir. Writer nets by consenting adults in private. an objr-ctive view Is a constructive CONVENIENCE WiJ.i,i.iM II. E MOUM- "Tliey will gel mil when I hey I Controller Yet these same men voted by view, and when il comes to the Con- SERVICES POR A. J, K IEKBUSCI Circulation hnve h,itl enough We will regret it o**IE,SI» tude that is wise today, he can sen, Breitlow-Ma rtin get out, It is lhe sumo in Indo- -tf> fRlGfefiftj frlpn of marijuana is desirable, in 1 the interest of heller law enforce- nncl I certainly do, why Attorney The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to china. " ment. But Ihe removal of legal bar- Onerrt l Mitchell thinks the hippie- Funera l Home #I)o nst; for republication of all lhe local news printed ft; penceiiik mobilization for peace wns 374 UAS7 SARNIA ln this newspaper an well ns nil A,P. news dispatches. ON NOV. 10, 195*1, after *he Ge- f\MP !;|W; riers lo lis use, ns proposed in some WINONA, MINN. Deputy Attorney neva confe rence h.-irl partitioned quarters, would bo n dangerous er- loo violent and why Phona Day or Night 8-1S2S An Independent Newspaper— Established IH'.ii Vietnam, the general repeated his 111 1 IHSMcNiuiM Jvml.tile IncGRAfflim ror in tlie view of the doctors. General Kletndicnst wants to prose- mummmmmmmm mm ^ Opinion on Agnew evenly split Woman judge In the aftermath of his running man of the Nixon administration." South ...... 40 36 24 ft- plsms. A college professor at Stony controversy with the news media, The pattern of Agnew support and West ...... 45 39 16 Brook, N. Y., put it this way, "He Vice Presiden t Spiro Agnew receives opposition polarizes rather sharply By Age has political foot in the mouth dis- negative marks from the American among key groups across the coun- Under 30 .. 30 50 20 ease. He has a foul tongue . that is on ll-S. people by a narrow 42-40 percent try. He is better received in the 30-49 ...... 4<( 39 17 : disgraceful for a man in such a^* ' margin. " Why isn t there South and the West than in the East 50 and over .... 46 38 16 . high position." The latest Harris Survey, taken of Midwest. He is actively disliked By Size of Place An advertising executive in Chi- Supreme Court? among a national cross-section of in the big cities, but finds a warm Big Cities ..... 31 52 17 cago added, "Agnew is a hit-and- 1,445 households between Nov. 16 reception in the small towns. He PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Suburbs .. 45 40 15 . run artist. Reminds me of Joe Mc- more moon dust? The highest ranking woman and 21, reveals that the vice presi- is supported by people over 50, but Towns ...... 47 37 16 Carthy.". A housewife in Highland dent has evoied deep controversy, is disliked by young people 30, It is interesting to note that one of the irritations for judge in the federal court sys- under Rural ..42 38 20 Park, Mich., said, "I think he is tem, asked whether a woman both in his comments on the press He is enthusiastically backed by By 1968 Vote trying to muzzle TV and the press L our moon visitors was "moon dust." One might recall the ¦ ' fear of a few years ago that the moon would be covered should be named to the U.S. Su- and on the anti-Vietnam demonstrat- people who voted for Richard Nixon Nixon voters 62 26 12 . ' ¦[ and is a dangerous man with his mth many feet of dust. It is with great anticipation that I preme Court, said: ors. As an individual public figure, and is just as decisively rejected by Humphrey loose talk." "I'm not gung ho about ladies he has left some lasting impressions those who; voted for Hubert Humph- voters .,. ;.. 27 .63 10 await the chemical analysis of this dust. rights—not a feminist. I would speculate that it is, what on earth we call, "me- on the minds of the American pub- rey. He splits those who cast their Wallace voters 46 44 10 ALTHOUGH THE survey had gone - ¦ to the field before direct questions teoritic dust." It is surprising to learn that over 14 million "At the same time, yon can't lic - f t ballots for George Wallace down tons of meteoritic dust enters earth's atmosphere each year just disqualify half the popula- the middle, with 46 percent positive MUCH OF THE positive response could be added on the news media and a similar amount settles to the ground. This information tion in the realm of intellectual HERE ARE SOME highpoints in and 44 percent negative. to Agnew centers on the feeling that : controversy, on a volunteered "basis, y the special, jn depth survey of pub-v he has much "courage" to speak sentiment on this issue appeared was gathered by Isaac Asimov and confirmed by Hans Pet- achievement." The cross-section was asked: tersson of the Swedish Oceanographic Institute. (Isaac Judge Shirley M. Hufstedler lie opinion about Vice President Ag- up where others "don 't dare." In • .to . 'be- running 4 to 3 against the new: y - Asimov; "14 Million Tons of Dust Per Year," Science Digest, of the 9th Circuit Court of Ap- .. "How would you rate the job Longview, Tex., a small businessman vice president on his charges na- Vol 45, Jan. 1S59, p 34, and "Cosmic Spherules and Meteoric peals said Friday that the possi- • By 67 to 14 percent,. most Am- Vice President Spiro Agnew is said, "He's got real guts, and he'g tionally. . bility of a woman on* the U.S. Dust," Scientific American, Vol. 202, February 1960, p. 132). ericans give Mr. Agnew credit for doing as vice president — ex- not afraid to take the gloves off . I The lot of most vice presidents * Supreme Court "has occurred to ft. Asimov also calculated that if this dust had been settling for "having the courage to speak out cellent, pretty good/ only fair like that." In Lexington, Ky., a 5 billion years "at the same rate it does today, then by now, me and to many other people * is usually to stand in the shadow against radical blacks and students, or poor?" skilled laborer added,. "Agnew's a if it were undisturbed, it would form a layer 54 feet thick over over some span of time." where others don of the President, supporting the With Judge Clement F. 't dare." kind of stand up fellow. He's will- all tha surface of the earth." • By 52 to 23 percent, he is be- AGNEW JOB RATING ing to stick his neck out." In Ana- chief executive's key : stands and The moon apparently has a surface that is undisturbed Haynsworth Jr.'s rejection as a lieved to be "a spokesman for what Good- Only Net heim, Calif., an engineer said, serving as a good will ambassador. by atmospheric mixing. The "dating" of the first rock samples Supreme : Court justice, Presi- "He dent Nixon hopes to submit an- President Nixon really thinks." Excel- Fair- Sur» doesn't pussyfoot around about peo- Vice President Agnew clearly has indicate an'age for the moon identicah to that of the earth. other name to the Senate in But by a But where is that 54 feet of dust? Is the inflow of meteoritic • margin of 68 to 15 lent Poor ple who are traitors and should be made a separate and singular mark January. Some women may be percent, the public also thinks that V % % % called that." for himself as a sharp and distin- dust a very recent phenomenon in our solar system? The under consideration. ~ -finding that the earth and the moon came into being ap- Agnew "has a habit of saying things ; Nationwide . .... -.' ... 40 . 45 18 ' The criticism of Agnew also fo- guishable public figure. Just how that get him in trouble." ' By Region cuses heavily on his articulateness, parently at the same time is disconcerting to most moon A Democrat, the 44-year-old ¦ much he is helping or damaging described herself as By 39 to 31 percent, a plurality East ...... 39 -46 15. but those who do not like him be- origin theorists. petite jurist • ¦ President Nixon will be the subject I am sure that when scientists dust off the moon arid find a political iny keeping with the feels that he "is the political hatchet "' Midwest v..... 39 47 14 lieve him to be prone to malapro- of upcoming Harris Survey columns. so little dust, they wouUr-tfo well to dust off the* record in California tradition of judicial Genesis which states that God made the darth and the mooni appointments. within the same week, and—really, not so long ago. In fact, "I'm more interested in my Slight ly used cards may be just the home and family .and in the im- that pesky dust bothering our astronauts St. Mary's OKs MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - amount one would have* expected the moon to collect after age of the judiciary, and I certainly don't want to singularize More than 3,000 decks of bridge roving about in space for six to ten thousand years—an age Thre-e villages hold cards were boxed today for dis- figure, incidentally, that is also supported in Genesis. myself on this or any other issue," she said. pass-no erfdit tribution toMiami area hospi- REV. CLEONE H. WEIGAND tals and service organizations. Fonntaln City, Wis. She is married to Seth M. Huf- stedler, a prominent Los An- The slightly used cards are geles attorney who specializes part of the debris from IC days referendums grading system of play in the American Con- in civil suits. They have a 16- Tuesday year-old son ,f t Steven. Hufstedler Eight village elections will optional Plan A, modifying the and Richard O. Johnson, treas- St. Mary's College will intro- tract Bridge League's fall national championships. is president' of the Los Angeles be held in the area Tuesday. standard plan of village govern- urer. duce a pass-no credit grading ¦ Right articles can County Bar Association—the na- Harmony, Rollingstone, Rush- ment. The option provides for The polls will be open from option in the second semester. The first serially—published tion's largest. ford and Utica will vote on appointment of a village clerk 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., according to This option will enable a stu- comic strip appeared in the. The judge was appointed to referendums. and treasurer. Now under the Charles Ekern, clerk.¦ dent to take a course without United States in the last decade her present post by President ' ' ' ' HARMONY standard plan , Rollingstone has UTICA • . . having to recejve a numerical of the 19th century. heip better people Lyndon B. Johnson in October . Voters at Harmony will vote For the third successive yeari a council consisting of mayor, grade, ' I enjoyed the article about the "Offer Thanks with 1968. before that , she was an as- on two special issues: three councilman and clerk, Utica electors will vote on Prayer," by tbe 80-year-oM Seorge Gehrman. sociate justice . of the California 1. Whether to; authorize the whether to issue Sunday liquor Academic Dean, Brother Jos- it is all elected. Under the optional eph LaBelle, FSC, said the in- Tlie pictures also w^re beautiful, and think a won- Court of Appeal and from 1961 village council to sell 495,000 licenses. R o .-d e r c k Krenzke, "The Ideal plan, the village would have a tent . of this new system is to derful thing to have this in print just before Thanksgwing. to 1966 she, was a trial judge of in bonds to provide funds for five-member council composed clerk- says two places are el- It's really great! K we are ever going to have a better Los Angeles County Superior igible, Daisy's Place and Shat- allow the student to get out- acquisition of a municipal build- of mayor and four councilman, side of his major field of study, Fireplace world we should have more articles in the newspaper like Court ing which will have council all elected. Clerk and treasur- tuck's Liquor Store. Both pre- and make people stop vious votes were negative. not in the elementary courses, this. It would help people be better chambers, community room and er would be appointed by the but in the advanced courses. Be- Fuel" and think a little. the ; public library. council. Village of Utica automatically going tc be kept is going on the new form of cause the pass - no credit option It's a wonderful article and mine is 2. Whether to authorize the New state law provides that is not included in the student's where I can re-read it from time to time. We get so much Farmers to gel council to borrow $30,000 to pro- villages must change to the government Jan. 1 so there will grade point average, it will of the other type: The killing, all the bad stuff ; what we vide funds for acquisition of a optional plan in 1970 unless the be no treasurer election this eliminate the fear of competi- need is the opposite—something that will bring out the good. municipal liquor store. plan is voted on . and defeated. year. Clarence Plank is the tion from those students who CANNEL MRS. ROGER BACON tax forms early Both call for issuing general Only one person filed. Harold current treasurer. are majors in a particular class. Mabel, Mfnn. About three" million 1969 fed- obligation bonds. Stoos is seeking re-election as Chalmer Perry will be on the Every educational institution eral income tax forms for In the election the names councilman. No one filed for ballot for maycr succeeding that has used the pass-no credit America's farmers and fisher- of the following will be on the mayor, the position now held by Daft Hulshizer, who didn't file. option has determined exactly men wili be sent to them this ballot : Lambert Bronk by appointment, Ronald Schultz filed for .council- what restrictions would be in- COAL week a month earlier than Howard Wickett, mayor, who and for justice of the pdace, an man s ticceeding H a r o 1 d ducted into the program. In the , , Mother, boy miss usual, the Internal Revenue fildd to succeed himself. office that is vacant. Bartsch. option as established at St. AVAILABLE FROM Service announced. All other John Finke and Garland Ko- Polls are open from 3 to7 Polls will be open from noon Mary's there are . 10 significant tek, who filed for councilman p.m. to 7 p m. points which will function as taxpayers will receive their ¦- ¦ : : guideline's to the system. JOSWICK FUEL packages about Jan. 1. to succeed Waldon Piehn, in- RUSHFORD , '. . -' ELBA . The clog killed on road cumbent, who isn't seeking the Village of Rushford also will Incumbents filed for the Elba educational policies- committee The early mailing is an at- at the college is expected to & OIL CO. tempt to assist the farmdrs and office again. vote on whether* to change election and have no opposition. Mobil Fuel Oil - Coal I would like to get a message to the unknown person There will be a blank for from the standard to the op- Candidates are Norman Boett- make an evalution of the pass- fishermen in taking advantage no . credit program after the who was responsible" for killing our little pet dog and in- justice of the peace cher for mayor, Donald Prebe A SIZE AND GRADE of options open to them in fil- as no one tional plan, with clerk and treas- first two years of its use. juring another Nov. 15 about 8 a.m. on the Minnesota City ' ¦ ing returns and paying their filed to succeed Mrs. Viola An- ure appointed and another for councilman and Harry ¦ ¦ . ¦• FOR EVERY PURPOSE road near Stockton and to warn other motorists. derson, who isn't seeking the of- councilman added next year. Haack for treasurer. The diesel was patented in a but she was tax.* Estimated tax forms, in She might have been only "mutt" to you, a separate package/ will reach fice again. Only filings for the regular STOCKTON Germany in 1973 by Rudolf Die- a pedigreed registered toy poodle and very special to us. ROLLINGSTONE election were the incumbents: Candidates on the ballot at sel, and the first engine was Phone 3389 , a boy farmers and fishermen about I just wantdd you to know that this has left us sad the same date. In previous Rollingstone electors will Clarence Danielson , mayor ; Stockton will be George Hinton, built in 1897. who blamds himself for having opened the door and a little vote on whether to adopt the Edward Peterson, councilman , incumbent, and Henry Con- sister" to years, the estimated tax forms dog that prowls the house looking for his little " were included in the income naughty for mayor and Roger play with! All we have left of our little "Mopsi" is a mound Connaughty and Melvin Brown cross, tax packages. of dirt in the backyard, marked by a small wooden Farmers and fishermen have for councilman succeeding Otto Mopsi's pink rhinestone collar, and two bloody tags. Fritz who isn't seeking re-elec- the a choice of filing ..dates: They Mason on education , In all fairness to you, thdy shouldn't have been on may elect to file and pay in [ tion. No one filed for a two- WHOÂN HELP road but once out, how do you tell a little dog she can't year term running them full an estimated tax declara- as justice of the play on the road? Couldn't you have avoided tion by Jan. 15, 1970, and file peace to fill a vacancy and no down? an income tax return by the One filed for constable to suc- Motorist, as you drive along and see an animal on the Children with YOUR HEARING? animal. April 15 deadline or they may ceed Martin Hollingsworth , who road, try not to hurt or kill it. Someone loves that elect to file only an income tax didn 't file. MRS. PAT DcVORAK return by Feb. 16 ahd pay the The village will go on the tax due with the return. optional plan of government. A world. school problems -1-CANI " CLOTHING DRIVE people throughout the Like the other 77 million tax- treasurer will be appointed Jan. .|Sij|"' . - WAUMANDEE, Wis. (Spe- Last year, of the 20 mil- payers expected to file tax re- By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. It . is important that parents 1 and a clerk next year, Al- cial) — The annual used cloth- lion pounds of used clothing dis- turns for 1969, farmers and University of Southern Calif. be aware of the changes and vin Burfeind's term as clerk million needy in ing drive at St. Boniface Par- tributed to 30 fishermen will be using the If children don't like school, take action before the unsatis- not expiring until Jan. 1, 1971 . ish, Waumandee, wifl be con- 30 countries, the La Crosse new income tax form 1040. The they have problems. Some are factory conduct becomes too 120 tons. Polls will be open from 1 :30 ducted through Dec. 7. Thd Diocese contributed form , which replaces both the real and some imagined , but firmly fixed. It would be well to 8 p.m. needy Items needed are men's and THE H0U5E 0P HEARING clothes are collected for old Form 1040 and the 1040A, is all are real to the children. to cheek home activities as FOUNTAIN MiffJr ilWM women's clothing, blankets, cov- a one-page, basic form to which And all affect thdir progress well as school. The Advertisement change may No one filed at Fountain , ac- erlets, quilts, children and separate schedules can bd add- in school. be due to something simple, BUD FREEMAN infant wear, remnants, bolt ed to cover any tax situation. like lack of sleep. cording to Stanley Speer , vil- Owntr •* Children with problems need lage clerk so it will be a goods, sewing material and and low-heeled shoes, Anyone wish- the help of their parents THE CHILD may write-in election. Terms of Doctor O.Ks This teachers since they may not not be HEARING AIDS FOR ing to contribute may bring Americans going making friends or may be pick- Ode Krogen , mayor ; Duane Ru- items to the St. Boniface school know what the trouble is, and stad trustee and Hiram" cannot put it into ed on as he walks to and from , , John- NERVE DEAFNESS Hemorrhoid Treatment hall during this time. to Australia in most cases, school . If so son , treasurer, are -expiring, words. , he needs outside SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - help in solving the problem. Polls will close at II p.m. SEE ... The New Sound For N.J. Couple's Son About 4,000 Americans a year PARENTS MUST be alert. If He may lack the coordination CANTON 4 Buffalo County arc going to the down-under the child has an early morning needed to enjoy playground There will be two names on SEPARATOR EAR MOLDS Treatment .Shrinks Piles, continent of Australia. Why? he may actually activities. In this case a regu- the ballot at Canton, officers attend upset stomach, where polls Your Itelieves Pata ln Most Cases "We haven't been able to dis- be ill or he may just have lar program of exercise, play- will be open from !) a.m. to fl Wharton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. training sessions cern a pattern ," Sir Keith Wall- found thot this is an acceptable ing on equipment in tho park , p.m., according to Everett Fay, . Authorized Sonotone Hearing Aid Dealer Jeffers report: "Our son suffered er, Australian ambassador to excuse for not doing something or playing ball , running and clerk-treasurer. from hemorrhoids. I asked the doc- ALMA, Wis. (Special) - the United States, says, adding pleasant. Check with the fam- jumping with another child Ervin Leistikow has filed for HEARING AID CENTER tor about Preparation H and ho Four Buffalo County peace offi- that the estimate of 4 ,000 Ameri- Kave us tho O.K. Our son ia now ily doctor. However, if the pain will bring results in just a few councilman to succeed himself At: Pork Plaza Hotel cers were among 54 from Buf- cans moving to his country is months. Hs school work will im- fine, thanks to Preparation H." conservative, occurs, let's say, only on Thurs- and another councilman will be (Note: Doctors have proved in falo, Pepin and Dunn counties day morn ings, it probably prove , too. elected to fill out. the council , In: Winona , Minnesota H» "The one underlying reason , most cases-Preparation ac- who completed a law enforce- means that Thursday holds While there are changes just the village having adopted On: Tuesday, December 2nd tually shrinks inflamed homor- training course at Men- we think , is that Australia ap- ment something unpleasant in store due to growing up (like the Plan A for its government. p.m. irhoids. In case after case, tho law enforce- peals to those looking for a new from 1 :30 to 5:00 notices prompt relief omonie. A second for the child. teen-ager falling in and out of George Dewey Busse filed for ¦ufferer first on narcotics — frontier , for those who want (or from pain, burning and itching. ment class — If tho child resists going to love") that may drastically af- re-election as justice of the No Appointment Necesiary Service & Batteries All Make* will begin early in 1970. A greater scope for individual ini- Then swelling is gently reduced. tiative. " school , it means that all is not fect schoolwork , these are the peace. There's no other formula for school on burglary will be held, going well in school. Perhaps treatment of hemorrhoids times that the children need tha at Durand Jan. 20-22, meeting RIDGEWAY PATIENTS another child may be the cause. the firm guidance of thoir par- Vikt doctor-tested Preparation IT. eight hours per day. All arda 1 It also lubricates to make bowel RIDGEWAY , JVllnn. (Special) Parents should talk with the ents. movements more comfortable, police officers may attend . — Becky Larsen, 10, daughter child in search of the cause. ps Ideally, the studc'nt should ¦oothes Irritated tissues and hcl Attending the first course of Mr. and Mrs . Darrel Lar- They should lead up tc the sub- be trying to improve his abili- The Winona Daily News prevent further infection. In were Buffalo County Sheriff sen, Is recuperating In a cast ject rather than approach it •intment or suppository _form.) N ties in school subjects. He Myron A. Hoch ; two traffic — from shoulder to toes — bluntly, "What do you like should be working for this im- officers, Palmer O. Peterson, after being a patient nt Gillette about school?" "Who are your provement rather than nx-rely is the are a ' s only advertising medium Alma, and Robert L. Sing, Mon- Hospital for Crippled Children best friends?" "Is there any- carrying out the assignments dovi , and Adrian Pichler , Mon- for 5 !a weeks following surgery thing you don 't like about of the teacher, that people pay for w Train Now for dovi policeman. on the bones of her legs. Her- school?" A visit with the teach- When a child loses this In- man Groth is a medical -patient Job Opportunities er may help solve the prob- terest , it Is Ume for parents | ^ ot Lutheran Hospital La Crosse. lem. to take heed, because they want it In Today's Adverllirjnont ¦ * ^ MM VISIT OUR HUGE CONTINUED tardiness is a The whooping crane was giv- f Printing Plants danger signal . A child may Solve 3 Biggest en its name because its » loud , LMCR Cold Competition, PM**- Helps drag in getting ready for school, deep call could be heard ns far Up, Offnt Prim Opwution »t»d TOY poke through breakfast and as a mile .'iway, leaye the house reluctantly, Omere, Layout and Dtalgn and FALSETEETH A A "^ • ask thom Lino, Type Setting A Itiittpttu DEPT. Worries and Problems Another signal i .s a sudden ^^ ^ GI Approved Lay-By Now For A llttlo FABTlSF. ni nnrlnklecl on change of attitude . A happy your ricnturrn dooa all this: 111 child may become irritable. CONSTIPATEDO For Fmihti Inlornutloti Oil or Write Chrlifmai Giving I iliilps hold boll, unpcni nncl lowers grades DUE TO LACK OF FOOD Ilrmnr lonner. (?.) Iloldn them moro A sudden drop in ¦ f GRAPHIC ARTS DAD D BROTHERS comfortably. (31 Wo you hlto hunt - should be taken as a warning. BULK IN YOUR DIET Ill/DD STORE, INC. er, - ent, fttdior. I''_in.ous KA8TEETH Technical School Powder l» alkaline—not ncld. Won't If the child has normally had TRY VAS HARDWARE nonr. No dummy, Kftooy, printy turn**. that 1104 CnrrU Avenue, Mln -i-mpolli Dom iin- H tlmt (It nro rurontlnl fo homework bui now rcporls 576 E. 4th S». Phon« 4007 (' Mlnn-uot* 55403 lioiillli . <•<* vnur <|fntlnt ri'K'ilnrly. he hns none , he i.s maybe avoid- Clet I''A.>\^s * sE&li tures, prints, ceramic pieces, ^vis scarves, pillows, place mats, and rugs. All articles at La- Boutique II have been made by the college art students. L.C. GARDEN CLUBS LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) — The Bittersweet Garden Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Lutjen . -Mrs. Harry Francis will be co-host- ess. Gifts will be exchanged! The Trillium Garden Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m . for a progressive Christmas party. Hostesses will be: Mrs. Delora Werner, Mrs. David Sontag and Mrs. Arlan Johnson. WHALAN CIRCLE MEETS WHALAN, Minn. (Special) - The Whalan Lutheran Church xM-ft^ circles will meet as follows: Mary, Friday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Tom Hadoff ; Martha , Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. at the parish house and Rebecca , Friday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Dorman Berekvam. ETTRICK MEETINGS ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - The Abigail circle of French Creek Lutheran Church Women will meet Thursday with- Mrs. Royce Poss; the Eunice circle with -Mr&^jAllan Redsten and the Joanne circle with Mrs. Ed- ner Borreson , all at 1:30 p.m. The Dorcas circle will meet with Mrs. Lauritz Lebakken at Jonelle Kay Millam 1:30 p.m: Saturday. The Rhoda Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Millam, 1215 W. circle will meet with Mrs, Mer- lin Dahl at 8 p.m. Dec. 9, Blair Broadway, announce the engagement of their daugh- Luther Leaguers are to be ter, Jonelle" Kay, to Lawrence Dale Moore, son guests of French Creek Luther of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore," Linden, Mich . League at 7:30 p.ni. Sunday. Miss Millam,.a graduate of Winona Senior High School and Winona State College, is an orchestra EQLTTABLE CHRISTMAS PAR : CHRISTMAS PARTY instructor at Southwest High School, Green Bay, ¦ ¦ - Wis. Her fiance a graduate, of Linden High School Assembly 241 of the Equitable . , its annual , Reserve will hold and Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant Christmas party at Shorty 's Mich., is employed : .by Green Bay Aviation Co., Cafe Wednesday at 7 p.my Res- f t f t Green Bay,.Wis,y .;. , ;. ervations can be made with A Dec. 27 wedding is .planned at McKinley Mrs , Glenn Whetstone or Mrs. Methodist Church; y Harold Bergler. Bentley-Alfson vows exchanged in Harmony HARMONY, Minn. - Miss Lynell J. Alfson was married to Roger W. Bentley Nov. 22 at Greenfield Lutheran Church, with the Rev. I. C. Gronneberg officiating. A reception followed in the church parlors. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrrs Alfson Sr., Harmony, and the bridegroom 's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Bentley, Spring Grove. Miss Joan Schrock , Winona , was maid of honor and Miss Wanda Miller and Miss Dawn Every were bridesmaids. The bride wore a white floor- length empire - styled gown of peau de soie accented with pearls and re-embroidered alen- con lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Richard Bentley, Spring Grove, was his brother 's best man, and Larry Bentley, another brother, and Kavin Swen- son were groomsmen. The bride, a graduate of Har- mony High School, was employed by Montgomery Ward , Wa- Uh*. and Mrs. Roger W. Bentley terloo, Iowa , prior to her marriage. The bridegroom is a CEDAR VALLEY ALCW SOCIAL AGKNCIKS graduate of North Winneshiek CEDAR VALLEY , Minn '(Spe- The Council of Social A RCH High School and is attending cial) - The ALCW of Cedar eics will meet Tuesday a I 7::i(l Wartburg College, Waverly, Valley Lutheran Church will p.m . at the Redeemer Lutheran ' Iowa. He is employed by KFIL meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Church , 1515 VV. - Brondwny. radio station , Preston , Minn , church parlors. The church Steven James, faculty member The couple are residing in council will meet at the same at the Winona Junior High , will Waverly, Iowa. time in the pastor's study. speak on sheltered workshops . Staff and board members of member agencies are invited. Refreshments will be served. LAKE CITY MD LAKE CITY , Minn . (Special) — St. John 's Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. for their Christmas party and regular meeting, Gifls wirl be exchanged and n potluck lunch will be served . CHRISTMAS PARTY St. Paul's Episcopal Churoh Women will hold a Christ mas party Wednesday at i:.'i<) p.m. al St. Paul's Parish House . A Crogram and sifent auction will c held. St , Margaret's Guild will host the event. WHALAN LCW WHALAN, Minn. - The Lu- RUFFIUED theran Church Women will hold their annu«l meeting at the parish house Dec , 10 nt 2 p.m. Hostesses will be Mr.s. Hone Anderson , Mrs. Svcn Sveen , Mrs, Melvin Mickelson nncl Mrs. THE PROMT SHIRT MAKES DE CORATING Roger Chiglo. The Rclieccn Cir- ^^KO ^^KM ^^^ cle will hnve charge of the afternoon program based on Un- American Lutheran Church . ST. MARTIN'S AID PLAID PANTS St, Martin 's ladies aid will meet for their nniuiiiF ('.hrislmns BOBBIE party Wednesday at 2 p.m. nt STOVEPiPE BV BROOKS. \ the church social rooms. A pro- J^*jPg^rrjf^n^ gram is planned. Memlu'is and friends arc invilcd . MASON'S Expert Cleaning /Vive . tlM'mi'nt can clean your soiled furniture and carpeting to effici- ently it looks like new again! And your prized pos- WOMEN SUFFER sessions will last much longer with-Mason' s complete WITH BLADDER IRRITATION cleaning process. Common Kidney or Wn .iilrr inll.i- tlonn Blteict twice ns mnny women "• > men, often muslin: tenseness nml ncrvounnesn Irnni _. rt*niiri . i , imniini- , llohlri K urlnnllon, Neeiiiiil .irllv . WMI mny last- sleep nnd Inne II.Mil. rl'irs , ma&oriL TC CLEANING IlAekn. -lieii nml <«(*( (itilcr , liii-d . y nirli- tmtmmmm * * _mmmmm_¦ _ _ __ _. i yww»*w*'»i'*l "ll Wmmt mmmmmm¦ 1 l l mmammmmmmm>**»*** ** ll'K Kerm.i In «r|il III -I IH *. .. .i-l IMMII .; _!_?.'¦-_ __ _._- ' r.L.Tj i' : "*' " '"_'_ * . '. ' .':' . VTJ** .. ! . '* * *M'<»<«^Mdw * ***M**M»<»*Mw»»»<»»ww»* ^^ 12 YEARS SERVING YOU imln. Cct GYS'I'KK nt ilr.ii;ij| -> t.-t (inlay. Dear Abby: To your good health 'Rudolph' Marriecl men looks like Traffic toll irk ski bunny the reindeer now l A052 By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. in W isconsin By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dear Dr. Thosteson: My prob- DEAR ABBY: We are a group of girls in our late 20s By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lem is a runny nose, 1 don't The deaths of nine persons who love to ski! The social life at night is marvelous. But seem to have a cold, but it we have one big problem. during the Thanksgiving holiday keeps running just the same, period that began Wednesday MARRIED MEN! What is wrong with wives who let and in winter I look like Ru- , evening raised Wisconsin's 1969 their husbands come up toa ski resort alone for a weekend? dolph the red-hosed reindeer. A Are they naive? Or just plain stupid? highway fatality figure to 1,052 friend advised me to snuff salt compared with 1,073 dn Dec. 1, We girls are free, and are out for a good time, hilt water up my nose but it doesn't basically we are looking for husbands. These married men 1968. seem to help. I have had this An Okauchee man, Daniel A. probably tell their wives they ski all day about two years.—B.E.N. and are too tired at night to do anything Worner , 50, was killed Sunday but sleep. (I wish their wives could see A NUMBER of dissimilar night when his car collided with them at night. They are peppier than the* ailments can pause a constant- another car at a Waukesha bachel6rs.) ly running nose, among them County highway intersection We do not want to get involved with allergies, polyps, sinus disease near Oconomowoc. , JOHN E. BAGLEY, 24, married men, but how can we tell who is some foreign body in the nose, of Mil- married? crooked nasal septum, smog, waukee was killed and five oth- Our only hope Is for you to and so on. er persons were injured when tell the their car overturned beside a wives to smarten up and dither go with Frankly, ALMA COUPLE HONORED . . . Mr, alfd Mrs. Joseph there is no wise Waushara County road Sunday. their husbands or keep them at home, course for you to take except to Buchmiller, Ahna, Wis., observed their golden wedding A Janesville woman, Miss Ar- BUNNY have your nose examined. lana Mcptis, 22, died Sunday anniversary Nov. 26 with a family dinner held at Alma I would not continue snuff- mar- when the car ih which she was Hotel. The former Sedona Korb and Buchmiller were DEAR BUNNY: There is no way Abby ing salt water. That's an old riding struck a tree in Beloit. ried Nov. 26, 1919, at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church, for a girl to tell whether or not a man she meets on the home remedy that may do The body of a Milwaukee mo- NEWLYWEDS . . .A home in St. Paul has been estab- Alma , They have two daughters, Mrs. David (LaVerl) Fehl- slopes, the be"ach or any other place men hang out is more harm than good. V torist, Jeffrey Lokker, 17, was (CaroW ing, Seattle, Wash., and Mrs, LeRoy (LaVonne) Bechly, oh the level. Her only protection is her own common If the solution is too strong, discovered Saturday in a car lished by Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Schuett Jean sense. She should beware of giving too much heart (or it can cause ?beir Alma, They also have five grandchildrim. irritation and that had plunged off a Milwau- Kohner) following Nov. 22 marriage at the Cathedral anything else) to a man she knows only casually. make the runny nose worse. It of the Sacred Heart. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Kohner, 368 Liberty kee street into a river. rarely helps—it certainly didn't THREE SONS of Mr. and St., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Schuett, St. Paul, are - ; THE LOCKHORNS DEAR ABBY: My mother died recently, and the night help you. Finally, it may Mrs. Howard Finnegan of parents of the couple. The neVlyweds both are employed mH^mmmmmtmammmmmmmaammmi^mmmamam^îm^mmmmammammmmmammmmmm^mm^.' she died Mom 's sisters went over to Dad's house and went spread infection , which is the Reedsburg died Saturday when by the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. . (Haefner through all Mom's things and took what they wanted. My most important reason for not their car. overturned near Reeds- Studio), f tf t. dad was home, but he is blind , and was still in a state of continuing it. burg. shock over Mom's death so he couldn't be expected to stop Dear Dr. Thosteson: I have In other accidents, Jeffery them.. ' Baurngartner of Hales Corners My question is this: Did theyv have a right to do this found "iron pills" extremely constipating, yet so many doc- died Friday and . Donna Tesch, without first consulting my brother and me? And isn't it 22, of Oshkosh died Wednesday. considered unethical to do this before the funeral? tors prescribe them for possible I might add that I am furious because I left a pair of iron deficiency and many times ANIMAL FEEDER MY shoes at the house while I was staying there taking care create a new problem worse ST; PAUL CAP Leo Whe- than the" - of Dad during Mom's illness, and they even took THEM. one they hope to cor- lan has fed lions, Siberian tigers MRS. B. rect. Please tell us how to get and many other animals during enough iron in natural foods.^ his 21-year tenure dietician N.N.; as DEAR MRS. B.; I can't imagine anyone wanting . at Como Zoo. Whelan, who's re- ANYTHING that desperately. Your aunts were clearly IRON medications can be tiring, recalls he has been bit- out of line, Ask your Dad to tell them to-bring back constipating for some individ- ten only once—a nip on the everything they took until HE decides who shall get what. uals, so it is wise not to buy too thumb by a playful monkey. : And if he , your lawyer can put it in a letter. 's too timid many tablets in the first pre- cellent compost for fertilizing scription , until you determine DEAR ABBY: and lightening heavy soil, BUT! I am. an amateur photographer and I your tolerance. There are var- it is not wise to use human process my own film. ious brands, and sometimes it waste. When my wife first became pregnant several months ago , , is necessary to try different That is done in some parts I asked if I could accompany her into the delivery room ones to find one No prog ress which is less of the world, and ty is called to take pictures of her giving birth to our firstborn child. constipating. "night soil." They use human At first she hdsitated but she finally agreed. in bus strike , At least a trace of iron is waste because it contains ni- Man charged I purchased a very expensive high quality camera and present in many ' ¦; 's Fellowship of the foods, but all trogen and other plant nutrients OSSEO BAZAAR:. . The Women MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - No have been looking forward to getting some exceptional shots sorts of greens (spinach , beet United Church of Christ, Osseo, Wis., will hold its annual and because other types of fer- progress was reported over the of this "big event." or turnip greens; kale, chard, tilizers are scarce in those Christmas bazaar Thursday at 12:30 p.m. From left are chair- Now as the time draws nearer etc.) weekend in attempts to settle , my wife tells me that she , prunes, and lean meat countries. men, the Mmes. Ira Haskins, Harold Isom and Lester Fiedler. in slaying has changed her mind and would be "embarrassed" for are rich in iron. Liver the strike against Twin City is very However, this waste also con- Booths feature's will include decorations and gifts for Christ- me to take such pictures; I would do my own developing so rich. So are oysters, dried Lines, Inc., that has halted bus tains harmful germs of many mas, heedlecraft, aprons, kiddy kove, (clothing and toys for no one but my wife and I -would see these photos. beans, and peas, whole wheat kinds. The inhabitants appar- children, ) food, green thumb (plants, seeds, bulbs and winter near Northfield transportation in the Twin Cit- Do you think she! is being fair to me? STATEN ISLANDER bread or cereals. ently gradually gain immunity ) antiques and a fish pond. Coffee and cookies ies and ;most suburbs. to these germs, or to some of bouquets, candy, FARIBAULT, Mdnn. (AP) - Dear Dr. Thosteson : I read * afternoon and a "shopper's spe- - Federal mediator Charles La- DEAR STATEN ISLANDER: It's a woman's preroga- them, anyway. But travelers will be served during the A former St. Cloud, Minn., area tive to change her mind, and I don 't blame her. an article about a family that cial" lunch will be served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. (Marg Sorenson Valley said he expects another saves leaves, and even all hu- encounter diarrhea and some- ¦ man charged here in the slaying times more virulent diseases ' ' ¦photo) ' of a negotiating session to be held man waste, making a compost if . . St. Cloud State College What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get : they eat any uncooked fruits or coed, was brought to Faribault sometime this week. The strike it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, to go on their garden. They said this was healthier to use vegetables. from Phoenix, Ariz., Sunday- began Nov, 17, Calif., 90069. For a personal reply enclose a stamped, A compost pile—but without Benefit association night and lodged in the Rice addressed envelope. for growing vegetables than Former slave buying regular garden fertil- "night soil"—is useful, but sets annual meeting County jail. many smart gardeners improve 111 Le© A. Kampa, 41, Is charged DEAR ABBY: I would like to answer "NEEDS TO izers.—C.B. dies at of the KNOW," who asked if she should stay with a rio-good hus- it even more by addition of The annual meeting with first degree murder in the ROTTED leaves, giass (AP) - Grace Winona Athletic Club Benefit Damage high band for the sake of the kids. cot- lime and sometimes other ma- MILWAUKEE Nov. 1 death of Linda Tem- tings and such make an ex- terials. Jones, born a slave more than a Association will be Wednesday breull, 22, Pierz, Minn. The stu- As a small girl, I frequently saw my father beat up my the reg- died Sunday. She at 7:30 p.m., preceding dent's body, with two bullet mother. I tried my best to comfort her, and I begged her century ago, ular monthly meeting, accord- in radio often to leave him. When I reached 14, the situation hadn't AT WILLIAMS ¦ ¦___ « ¦¦> ¦_¦¦ ¦ remembered life on a 19th cen- holes in the head, was found in ing to R. S. Edel, secretary. a cornfield near Northfield Nov. improved any, so after another one of their terrible battles tury Texas plantation but was Officers of the association will 2. I told Mamma that. I couldn't take it any longer, and if she unaware man had reached the be elected and other business Kampa had been serving a station fire didn't tell HIM to get out, I was going to run away.. moon. will be transacted. Stillwater Prison term for (AP ) A spokes- She finally made him get out, and later she divorced lar- ST. PAUL — -was Officials at a nursing home ceny and escaped before he was man for Twin Cities radio sta- him. By that time she no longer young and pretty. where she lived for several cent events—such as the Apollo released on the "work release Sunday the sta- She grew older and more bitter, and she had no use for moon voyages or President Nix- " tion KDWB said years said Mrs. Jones was born program Oct. 27, which permit- tion hoped to be back on the air men. I'm sure she thought that by staying all those years on's election. . ' . - , . - she was doing the right thing. How wrong she was! Poor in Texas of slave parents Feb. ted him to work days and spend sometime today, despite a fire l\ W"^______. \' 'II ' 17, - 1858, five years prior to Residents of the nursing home Mamma. She threw her life away for nothing. GIFTS i nights in the Hennepin County which swept through the subur- President Lincoln 's emancipa- said her favorite pastimes were Workhouse. LOOKING BACK IN ATLANTA f ban St. Paul studio late Sunday tion proclamation. strolling and chatting. She died afternoon. They said she could recall her Federal Bureau of Investiga- DEAR ABBY: What great English essayist wrote, "Nc after being admitted to Milwau- tion agents arrested him in Bob Read, news director for parents having worked in fields, kee County Hospital. There the station, estimated the dam- man worth having is true" to his wife , or can be true to his 't grasp re- Phoenix after authorities re- wife or ever was or ever will be so?" CURIOUS but that she couldn were no survivors. ceived a. tip from a woman age at about $100,000. He said , there. Kampa voluntarily waived the fire, which started about ! jp ra*^:^:^:-^:*^-^-*^^^ I GLOW DEAR CURIOUS : Sir John Vanbrugh , an architect extradition proceedings. 5:15 p.m., was believed to have y a furnace explo- and playwright. I don't know how "great" he was, V,lKromex & Stainless Steel 1 Robert Dudley, been caused b ||\ Rice County but he is one John who spoke only for himself. 1 sheriff, and two men from the sion. I state Crime Bureau brought Announcer Ron Block called Kampa to the Twin Cities for fire help on the air after the What's your problem ? You 'll feel better if you get it by Los Angeles commercial airliner Sunday. He station's telephone communica- off your chest. Write to ABBY , Box €9700, , then was taken to Faribault by tions went out right after the ex- Calif., 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped , ad- car. plosion. dressed envelope. After being taken from the Read said the station lost all MONKEY ON THE LOOSE at least 30 persons. People in ¦ ¦ its transmitting equipment but 8 /i i '" " • - iv place , Kampa was handcuffed to (AP) the town were afraid to chal- " ' ' * 8 a heavy belt officers placed saved its main studio. He said DURGAPUR , India — A extensive smoke damage was lenge the animal for fear of in- | | /v -f-ttra | around his waist. monkey from a local Hindu tem- sulting those who regard mon- ¦ done throughout the building. ple ran wild in the streets of this The station hopesjo be back keys as sacred. Police finally f t I Dishwasher I S.D. man dies on the air today 6y using an steel town and bit or scratched took the animal into custody. ot | auxiliary transmitter, g" V 'y'^4«;ll&l*teZ i t219M_f *o>: i / S in accident REVILLO, S.D. (AP) - A Madison, Minn., man was killed Wanna buy a V i. Saturday when the car he was : I driving smashed into a utility hippopotamus? / i^^^îiF ^j i| \ pole, causing him to be pinned (AP) beneath the wreckage SEATTLE - Deputy cASSER0LES ^ . Sheriff Bill Gor.sline of Kings /! \ dTin • fi j The victim was identified by Sl^îiry^ County almost broke and ran BUTTER DISHES I South Dakota authorities as j . Ct WraWrJ/ • /ft;A* GREAT Friday night when a grey- { ' Ww5Hi7VS ^ • TIDBIT DISHES / / 1 James W. Bleyhl , 21, of Madi- CANDY DISHES X 1 I ^ ( ) son. The accident happened shaped creature, four feet tall, t ^Kk> • f: J^V > little ears ^**^ # SALT-PEPPER , f about g a.m. just north of Re- wth funny , beady I / iftfft villo, eyes and a great big mouth Sheriff Virgil Crowl said. loomed out of the fog. Scientific or purposeful farm- Then, he remembered that ing of water regions has been Gertrude , a 2,500-pound hippo- given diverse names, including potamus, was living temporari- seafarming, aqulculture and ly at a kennels nearby. mariculture. Along camo Curtis Thor, 18, a kennel attendant , to explain that JIT Gertrude apparently had gotten A A large *i".ortm«*nt In gl«amln \fo bale of liay and 10 pounds of AS SEEN ON NBC-TV 7 CHRISTMAS ' oats every dny. " i mM PRICE EVER! FOR THE Gertrude i.s being kept at I be LOWEST [ kennels while her owner tries to i find a buyer. V WTT Ljli-lLlTlkJT l/VM^*l^ « • Mial Control lets you wash, rinse, and dry your dislies i HOLIDAYS V J W IJU (p M4 %. ... thai shits off automatically in just 60 minutes. $ iii ? "whisper soft operation. ¦ ¦ ¦ 147 drownings W BOOK & STATIONERY »1 Tl Sound shield f or | : $ If Not - Call 52-54 W«*t Third Stre-it - ' ^^^ | | ? Por celain inside tub proltcft against acid; si-sins and rust. in Minnesota Y /^ "'C^S^'-'îniftfU ^ra ft • Automatic water control prevents waste of wash and rinse water . w 8-4494 ST. PAUL (AP) - .Uinnesota (Winona) flush-away liln traps food part iclcs and completely has recorded 1<17 .ecroational f. • Sell cleaning | drownings thus far this year, AT ra filters water every fow seconds. more than in any y-car since ^ PROTAS IL 1949, the State Conservation De- s OF WINONA partment reports. ^ Minnesot a City Assistant Commissioner Rob- MM Gail's Appliance jf (Lyle Ziegeweld, Owner) ert Rygg also cautioned resi- II Mil It S M s I Member National S5 215 Emt 3rd St. Phon*a 4210^ Instltut* dents to be careful ol walking 123 EAST THIRD ST. • PHONE 7078 ti a of Rug Cleaning, Inc. or driving on thin Ice unlil the _«K&^!^îî«S'Î-«*-W-*^-^ lakes nre safe. : ' ¦ ' ¦ ' . ' ' -Z f 'Adversary of my adversary is my collaborator, sometim New York Times News Service ship now vie with fi ts of jeal- to destroy each other, they from hostility to a kind of neu- lations with both Moscow and Western front in Czechoslovak- tions. countries are weakened by In- ternal dissension and probably WASHINGTON - Slowly, ous suspicion on all three sides have lived in a common-law al- trality toward Peking. Peking without reaping profit ia and around Eastern Europe, delay even perversely, the THEY CONTINUE to lack the leadership for . abrupt sometimes and a new era of international liance against nuclear war, col- The Americans insist that in the Soviet concern and the appeared to be seized with fear. on the proposal in world relations relations be at hand . laborating to prevent the ulti- they intend to be absolutely with their response diplomatic turns. big triangle new ambiguity that they are TTiey threatened China talks while looking is: taking shape. Peking and - It is easy to exaggerate the mate explosion yet rarely co- evenhanded, seeking good re- building into their position. preemptive attack, perhaps for arms , But a few old habits and as- - for ways to assure the U.S. sumptions are breaking apart. Moscow against Washington in trend at this early state. The operating to build a better even nuclear attack, warned give sort of. Moscow, and triangle is not equilateral and IT IS against this background that they do not want to More than anyone admits, Vietnam, 1>eace. They dare not break Washington that they could of coopera- Washington against* Peking in cannot be as long as commun that relationship even as their of perception and calculation up limited¦ forms some remarkable new patterns . New 'ID' cards still cope with the Western ¦ '- . India , in a way. Washington ist China's nuclear and econom- fairly traditional contest for that recent events are being flank and, in their internal de- tion. .« . are evolving. and Peking against Moscow be- ic power lags so seriously be- friends and influence, spheres in Wisconsin studied here. bates, understandably had to The Nixon Administration is hind Rumania, in a manner of hind that of the United States of dominance and dependence, The Nixon Administration yield ever more influence and not so much interested now in speaking. The adversary of my and the Soviet Union. Ever continues .around the world. MADISON W — A new breed came into office facing some resources to their military fac- formal diplomatic relations 25th visit v adversary is my collaborator , since Moscow and Washington of identification cards will be public pressure and diplomatic with China or permitting her sometimes^ Gestures of court- acquired the certain capacity BUT IT IS easy also to un- required after Jan. 1 for per- entry into the United Nations from bandits derestimate the emerging im- sons purchasing alcoholic bever- preparation for talks with the as in a general improvement 1 Counties get porta nce of China in that con- ages. . Russians to limit the deploy- of the atmosphere, leading per- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. W. test. No longer bound by need ment of strategic nuclear wea- _* Peter Gottleib had his 25th A measure sighed into law haps to some initial exchanges or ideology to the Soviet Union pons. The new President start- federa l funds of scholars and businessmen visit from bandits at the service Friday by Gov. Warren P. ed by endorsing the idea but where he works. and no longer threatened with MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Min- and the beginning of trade re- station isolation by the United States Knowles is aimed primarily at simultaneously suggesting that attendant young persons who attempt to nesota counties have received lations. In recent days, Peking The 74-year-old and her allies, the Chinese are accommodation in the crisis appeared receptive ,or at least struggled with an armed robber purchase beer and liquor with- areas — notably Vietnam annual federal payments total- no longer condemned to play , the ing $81,735 in connection with interested. Sunday, but the gunman got the dummy's hand in the big- out having reached the required Middle East and Central Eu- . arrested a man Senate unlikely age, and at persons who at- wildlife lands. Much oE this is little more away. Police power game, and they may yet rope — seemed to him at least nearby. chopse to make a great deal ol tempt to alter identification as important as arms control. The . funds represent , 25 per than diplomatic shadow-boxing. Gottleib said 18 men have the opportunity. card statistics. He was criticized within the cent of net receipts from nation- The Rusiians probably want to been convicted of robbing him * al wildlife lands and federal When senior Soviet and The new cards authorized by government and outside for this move through their negotiations over a period of years. ta action the legislature will be lamin- "linkage' 'of complex waterfowl production areas in with Peking before they seri- pending, to ke American diplomats get to- issues "I've got one case ated, making them "untamper- and finally offered to go ahead those counties, the Interior De- ously engage Washington on the but that shouldn 't take too gether nowadays, they talk a able and unduplicable," offi- with arms talks anyway, but partment reported . complex issue of «arms. The long," he ,said. "The trial is ¦ ¦ fair amount about China and cials said. with no visible enthusiasm or The -ft. payments are annually Americans plainly want,to find •¦Monday;"- . ' \ . • ¦>' on its own ethics think a great, deal more. The They will be the only official definite negotiating position. made by. the feUâl Bureau of a ...way ..'out of . Vietnam before Then he"feTriembered the new Rusians by and large want to identification cards, issued by The Russians, struggling with Sports Fisheries''' ana* "Wildlife. they turn seriously to basiei 'arrest "Sunday and altered his WASHINGTON (AP) - The sure rules need tightening, he know what the Americans think the state after Jan: 1. County difficulties along the long fron- The money must be used for changes in relations with eith- calculations : 'Make that two discussion by his they are d 0 i ri g by changing clerks will handle distribution. pending." to tighten has heard no tierwith China and also on the schools and public roads. er Moscow or Peking. All three robbery cases Senate seems unlikely colleagues of taking action in its own code of ethics in the the wake of the Haynsworth wake of its rejection of the Su- case. preme Court nomination of He said most of them seem to Lo. SET Judge Clement F. Haynsworth prefer to forget about the con- /^v SSSf Tiny Tonka troversy over Haynsworth "and Pleee TABLE CHA,R CONSTRUCTION SET Jr. . to talk about other things like i^gfgj ^ 3 & Senators show little disposi- taxes,"- ' tion at this time to go beyond Williams was among senators 44 the limited disclosures rules who voted against Haynsworth's adopted by the Senate last year. confirmation, after contending /^ÎfiffTx i TT©^ " A iSSn Sen. John J, Williams, the the judge should have disquali- l^^ ^^^ fl IB fied himself because of financial ¦ Delaware Republican known as the Senate ethics watchdog, said interests in some cases in which ¦ in an interview that while he he participated. AU disclo- KiOk thinks the present Senate » 9«^^W Sen. Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho. USB who voted against Haynsworth's nomination and who is the new- steel est member of the Senate's eth- _ ¦¦ AU" chromel«M tubular Has plan to ics committee, said he has res- Gleaming ¦ ~^-»and Dozer. (95543) J5-%______H mmmmmmmmmmW _ er, Lowboy 5r ^fe(OF^V ^M \ J ~i ,- T., - ervations about requiring pub- I * Table con- ' ' W^_^nK^n \ ^H ______^S^BH^HVV / struction. lic financial reports from mem- . jH(^B '^BiY^ ^B ^ ^^ T H ^ / top featureswith, solid avocado bers of Congress. ' . I \ ¦ B marbletone patterns make militants JBL^^ MBÎB. I \ L . ______^___PI ^^^H / color He drew a distinction between ^^^^^^M judges, who are appointed for campaign help life , and members of Congress He said MILWAUKEEW — A Connec- elected by the people. ticut college professor says he he didn't think a double stand- has a plan for introducing stu- ard had been applied in the dent militants to the democrat- Haynsworth case. I^Êj ic process: Make political cam- Jordan voted against a public ilwWJ^ paign workers out of them. disclosure proposal last year, as ' ;i^DER JpjJWIW/ David Adamany, . associate ddi Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss,, i^V .^^.S : "I 3" f^fe ^) ,-»-. *' pped with six wire and professor of government at Wes- the chairman, and Sen. Wallace ^¦¦qc «. ¦. -n...... ¦ "ACE PACE SETTER % tflRr Eqxd leyan University in Middleton, F. Bennett, R-Utah, the vice CRICKET ROCKER *Î Jj ^^ nylon strings, plastic pegs. Conn., said Friday he is urging chairman, of the ethics panel. It 1\ I^lvA^ ^^ "* students to work for Democrat- was rejected 45-4-0. ^^ (_ _/" 111 f 2: :i : _P%*38 ^p™ 5Sy ÎrtC wi*h mahogany shading. ic and Republican candidates in 1^\ i aSv'^flT -****= T^vJ Mrt^K Wisconsin's 1970 election cam- The committee apparently paigns., wants to give the present limited disclosure system that only ONE OF THE irritants for went into effect this . year a fur- student ; activists, he said; is ther trial. that they want to contribute to their society, but have Under the present system two difficulty choosing a method of types of financial reports must Involvement. be filed each year by senators tl^^Â^ Adamany was an adminis- and by Senate officials and em- * "'^^lif pi UHo Wheels" fas,est car in the world! ployes whose salary is over Lft^^^¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^ * ^; CC A^-\^*K^^ « ' trative assistant- to Patrick J. ji .' - .'[ '¦ ' ^ ^ ' \ &y ^^ ft ^^^ -<_^\ ¦* Super-Charger keeps 'em movin' non-stop Lucey when Lucey was Wiscon- $15,000 a year. A>^ CJ 33 T^/2!1 ^1¦ J *»H *^ ' ' ^ • ' • - T "-r \ m lap after ¦ ' ¦ ' sin lieutenant governor, and ft** ** 1%^^^^ * " . ' _ . J . ' lap. . -? One is a confidential report , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' held other posts under state of- ^S. ' ' ¦// ' High gloss maple finish on *^ m$ o \i/ c /-L A -»•__» filed with the comptroller gener- 2-Way Super Charger ..... 9, ficials from 1961-65. Lucey is al in a sealed envelope. It in- ^ *v iv hardwood. Colorful, pad- . M « H P I ' «' CSPP < N q A v J# 29 ded seat with, , seeking the Democratic nomina- cludes a copy of the previous ^S-C? V pleats va- . MOTHER GOOSE SAYS. 12 V^ Strip Action Set .... tion for governor next year. m . ....2.49 year's federal income tax re- Popular Golden Buckskin, Colt will ' (£able P ' famous talking Mother Goose ; . Wisconsin, Adamany said, wit- iow? ^T^«. fiacJc. .(;g5855} ^ turn and a listing of assets, lia- give Power-Pak, equipped with direction and speed iJrOR slate party leaders, hesaid . Although the prevailing opin- #11 controls. (95637 ) W Half Curve Accessory Pak .... 1.19 "Most of the blanks aren't ion seoms to be against any fur- filled in yet, and there are some ther ethics legislation , there are "^^ 48-Car Collector Case 3.19 problems," he said. some senators with a differing < K view. 10 -4ra pl Super Rally Case 2.95 Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-lll., 17 TOOL Ends walk an advocate of full financial dis- 1 *>*\ CHEST Cars • ¦¦¦ ••• , - 89cWc closure by members of Con- 2 TWISTER 1|11 across country RG«SS, says -he is ©plimistitr that IA * I this "i.s not far away." > fia ^^^ T LOS ANGELES (AP) - There was nothing much better "It would be ironic lf the ethi- to do, says 19-year-old John cal searchlight that has just Mayeux, who decided to walk been trained on the Haynsworth from the Atlantic to the Pacific. nomination were to be put oul He leaped into the Pacific Sat- now that the c ase is closed ," urday evening at suburban Ven- Percy told the Senate this ice, ending a trip from Virginia week. Beach , Va., t hat took 123 days, Another exception was Sen. about $350 of hi.s own money and Robert P. Griffin of Michi gan , Steel carrying ' lots of shoe leather. the assistant GOP leader , who colorful, lovable plush ani- case has full color litlio- tfjBBl ^frf^&J^-*Vi / _, - "I just wasn 't geltin ' any- told a reporter he thinks "Per- where," snid Mayeux , who had cy 's statement was indicative of •worked in a restaurant near his (lie. way things arc ftoinfi. " He liome in Alexandria , Va, "My said he believes the Haynsworth draft status prevented me from rase may lend to adoption of a Siting any promot ions nt my public disclosure bill, job, so I decided (o do something different. " He said lie stayed in cheap Ex-prisoner to motels, privnte homes , under young driver can find. (95575) , trees nnd as a guest in jails dur- # vl^Vsj îll^^ / SiâlifflG t- 'il )#\f \A- .-* Complete variety of return to Vietnam ^ # cmc k* ing the cross-country jnuiif. 1 | [fyX^pZ^J^ |^ ^....^&S__ ^_Î _FmP__f V \. co°^ * 3-^ items. Mayeux said he accepted only GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) : three short rides during (lie - "I don 't mind. I've got n trip. score to settle ," says a Michi- gan soldier who is on the eligi- Styling and design completely \-J* ," , „ ¦' - ' - -1 bility list to go back to Vietnam ^--Wo *#IP^55^ ^* t ^ &^ ^ ii-u9$$ \ realistic. Authentic details includa ^^S^ *sjt rf &^^ #* Vl "V \ *<-¦______* NAPE meeting is where ho spent 14 months in roll bar M—WF^ . big tiros. (95544) ** ^ set for Wednesday captivity. ^^f t]^ * \& \ Spec. 5 Thomas Van Pullen of Winonn Chapter No. 4, Nation- Caledonia told a Grand Rapids T>/-/ -W^ C0S** \ —fcv ^^ ,' neers, will hold a regular meet- "I loft some, friends hack there ^&V.*< /V * - «^ M^°° I, -jff^fiTil ^ l HYDRAULIC DUMP ing Wednesday evening nt St, .. . If wo pull out of Vietnam , \ A Mary 's College. tho communist countries can The meeting begins at 7 . .K1 lake over ami conquer Cambo- p.m. at St. fevy's Hnll. Re- dia , Laos and nil of Soul beast freshments will he served nfler Asia. The next slop will be lho Ihe meeting. Unilcd Slates." " He said he escaped from 11 BUYS FAItM prison camp when lhe "guards BLAIR , Wis. (Spccinl)--Mr. wero away having a cigarette " nnd Mrs. David Ryan , McHen- and spent la clays in lhe jungle. ry, Iif ., hnve purchased I ho Mrs. An American helicopter spotted Nina Johnson farm. Thoy will and rescued him. When Van ' move hero next spring, ltyan is Putt en reliii iKvi home, hr *^ a fireman in the Chicngo nrea learned his fiancee had married ACE HARDWARE W'* - and will retire then. someone else. ^ ^ & ® Agnew:there always has to be disagreement-thafs oursystenrii WASHINGTON (AP) - "If blebum. He doesn't say things from within the White House, Then came the $100-a-plate namese in Paris, that the net- speech as delivered, but it was that Kimberly asked permission 'y you got embarrassed about ev- accidentally." v but there is no indication Nixon dinner in New Orleans. Thomp- works "have shown themselves . not in the text given to news to walk in the candlelight vigil f t has done so or intends to. son said Agnew was given a willing to give ery mini-row you'd never say It may be that Agnew is spin- him all the time media in advance and the quali- at the White House. The colum- ning records that Nixon, has cut, draft by his speech writer, Cynt- he desires .. .to justify his fail- ¦ f anything," says Spiro T. Agnew, but his words come out so bold- "I think that sometimes we hia Rosenwald, didn't think it ure to anyone who will listen" fication went largely unreport- nist quoted Agnew as replying: •'because there is a mini-row ly that they seem out of tune attach cop much importance to had enough meat and rewrote it and that the networks were of- ed'' ¦/ "I wouldn't let her. She was un- y the fact that someone is com- every time you" say something. with the President's inaugural f t himself. ten biased in presenting news. "I wish you fellows would happy about a day, but she got v There always has to be disa- plaining about actions taken by plea to "speak quietly enough so The networks lost no time in print what I mean, not what I over it." ; ' '. '. . -' :. greement-*-that's our system." our words can be heard." If not ...- . a public official ," Agnew says. . Thus were born the since expressing their dissent. say," Agnew joked once, as ' ' ¦ - * «¦ • ¦ ¦ The vice president propound- always quiet, Agnew's voice has At first some oi his more me- much-quoted words: "A spirit of . : Barry Goldwater did in 1964. The Constitution assigns the ed this philosophy in an inter- been hearo. morable remarks were ascribed national masochism prevails, After the address, presidential Asked in an interview if the vice president only one power- view shortly betore publicly to his newness in the job, to encouraged by an effete corps press secretary Ronald L. Zie- administration were listening to to cast tie-breaking votes in the His speeches go over big in naivete and to the difficult tran- of impudent snobs who charac- gler said "the President lias demonstrating again his kinship the glittering atmosphere of the protests, Agnew replied: Senate over which he presides, with sition of moving from -the gover- terize themselves as intellec- grea t confidence in his ' vice f t controversy by attacking $100-a-plate dinners where "Oh , yes. The President has * supporters of the Vietnam Mor- nor's mansion in Marylaind to a tuals." The moratorium lead- president and he supports his made it clear that he is wholly Traditionally, the vice presl- heads involuntarily nod "yes" step from the presidency. , he said, were "dissidents vice president in the office. s role has been what Wood- _ ' atorium as well as the television when he speaks of those urging ers " conversant and listening to ev- dent' mediufST There had, however, been arid anarchists.''' Agnew impresses acquain- ery dissent. I don't think there row Wilson called "one of anom- • immediate disengagement from some portents of what was to Nixon personally praised his tances as the kind of man who alous insignificance and curious f t - - It has become a favorite de- Vietnam as "self-appointed lib- is a chance in the world that he bate in the capital come. As governor, for in- vice president face to face at a doesn't mind acting on his own. uncertainty.'' Nixon, taught by whether Ag- eral saviors of the American is not weighing carefully what's ^'¦;- new is saying things in the stance, Agcew took a firm stand Whitie House reception saying, "I never have had what you call being said. But I have to disa- eight years in the same office— soul who would have America , _.against civil rights demonstra- "I am very proud to have the a kitchen Cabinet, even when I at times haying to take over for name of the administration that repudiate, : gree with you how prevalent her world power." ¦¦¦ ' Presiden t Nixon y. tions. '. . ' • • ¦¦ • ' vice president with his Greek was governor," he said when . an ill president—pledged to • • would prefer And there is no doubt his re- this dissent is. I think it's gross- left unsaid or, conversely, that Then , while, campaigning, background in our administra- asked from whom he seeks ad- ly overrated. We have 200 mil- make it more. he is saying, for marks on campus dissent came: "If you've seen one tion and he has dojie a fine job vice. lion people in this "I think the way the President X- . the President ("Should the establishments of country now. what Nixon dares not say him- . slum^you've seen them all." for Our administration." "He just gets fired up about It doesn't take much of a pro- has laid it out suits me very .* this country ... cringe and He called Baltimore Sun re- And then Nov. 13 he took on something, decides it' , says Agnew. "I hava self, f t - ' . s an issue portion of those people to look well " ¦ wring their hands before a . porter Ken Oishi—a longtime the TV networks and their com- to be tackled, and goes out and been directly involved in every ; '¦ - ' small group, of misfits.") gain like a very prevalent dissent." Aides say it is an Agnew char- . acquaintance—a "fat Jap" and mentators as "a tiny and closed speaks his mind/' Thompson Q. You think it's still a very decision-making process that ; acteristic to express his feelings him favor with law and order ws plainly hurt when the jibe fraternity of privileged men, - says. - ' . has occurred. I'm filled in on all audiences. small minority? without adornment (ohV-used f t made him appear to be insensi- . elected by no one, and enjoying Agnew later explained that A. Very loud, but H's very information. I get the fullest f t - the word "blurt"). They liken But other Republicans, prima- f t tive. ' - .; - .. a monopoly sanctioned and li- the "impudent snobs" he spoke small. support that I could have." him to Harry S. Truman. rily those from states that tend Before the Oct. 15 moratorium censed by government.'' of were not the young people but In the vice presidency this is . y-v- "He's accused oi slips of the to favor liberal candidates, are he said protests should be di- He said former peace negotia- "the people who are in the lead- The vice president has en- something new, occasioned by ' tongue," says Herb Thompson, saying that President Nixon rected against Hanoi and called tor Averell Harriman had made ership of some of the move- countered dissent in his own the experiences -of Harry Tru- T his press secretary. "This man should tether Agnew. Such the upcoming demonstrations unnamed but damaging ments today.'' Indeed, he made home from 13-year-old daughter man, of Nixon, land of Lyndon y is very cool. He is not a stum- suggestions also are leaking "ironic and absurd." "concessions" to the North Viet- a similar statement in the Kimberly. He told a "columnist* B. Johnson.

HIGH PERFORMANCE has received a letter of com- U.S. who scored in the upper ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - mendation for his high perform, two percent of those who are; 3 N.D. youths Arthur Wolover, son of Mr. and ance on the 1969 National Merit expected to graduate from high] Whaf fo do Mrs. Charles Wolover, Arcadia , scholarship qualifying test. He school in 1970. Arthur plans to Mem a senior at Arcadia High Schogl, is among 39,000 students in the become a medical doctor. i charged with or^^ with bargain grave robbing SISSETON, S.D. tm — Pros- lives in Baitimore ecution cn charges of grave missile site QIVIHQ BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) _ H. little god.". "I don't know exactly how the AUBURN, Calif. (AP> — Offi- Christmas is robbery has been put over the L. Mencken, the late Sage of Gerald Johnson, a retired younger generation is receiving cials in Placer County got a bar- r term to April 1970 in Circuit Baltimore, has been out of the journalist who knew Mencken the new work, but I think it is . j Court here for two North Dako- literary limelight for nearly 25 well wben they worked on the significant that a thick volume gain: A purchase for $25,000 of a ta students and a Fargo go-go years, but his memory lives on Baltimore Sun. says : "Dr. Bode on someone who ceased to be a missile site that cost the govern- in bis old home town. has effectively placed him in his public figure 23 years ago dancer. : . ment $70 million. Carl Bode's new biography, home town environment, and should cause such widespread Now they're trying to figure The three appeared with at- "Mencken,"' has sparked fresh this creates an extra local inter- interest." dut what to do with it. ¦ torneys last week before Judge est here. i: interest here in the journalist- Mencken died in 1956 and was Sigurd Anderson, who granted philosopher, whose vitriolic pen The site covers 52 acres above in poor health for a decade be- ground, over gently rolling hills motions to put the case over the skewered many a sacred cow hi fore that. •;• '. the 1920s and 1330s during which Black Panthers . on the edge of they old Mother term because of publicity given He was born in Baltimore in Lode gold mining country, and he was one of the nation's most 1880, studied engineering but be- to the case. famous editors, authors and say they will 30 acres of underground caverns Jon Geisler, 20, Valley City, came a reporter. Later he which once housed three 160- critics! turned literary critic and then N.D.; Selmer Holweger, 24, Ar- foot-deep missile silos, working villa, N.D., - -and Eddeana Belle "We sold out of the book five set up clinics editor. Iri 1924 he helped to found, the American Mercury and living quarters for crews Wood, 22, whose home is at Colo- or six weeks ago and are wait- OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - and support machinery such as rado Springs, Colo.y are charged ing for new stock,'' reportsMor- The Black Panther party says it magazine. He directed his invective often electric power plants. specifically with wanton and ris Klein, manager of the Balti- is setting up a series of free Protected against anything malicious removal of part or all more Doubleday store. medical . clinics throughout the at what he considered low standards ol taste and culture. except a direct nuclear hit, the of a body from a grave. Remington's Book Store, with United States to show what peo- site housed Titan missiles in three locations, has reordered One old acquaintance describes the All are free on bail. The ple can do for themselves with- tense period of 1964-6€ after the young men are students at Wah- twice and is into its second out government assistance; his literary crusade as "a revolt batch of 100, against academic writing—thei Cuban missile and Berlin Wall peton State School of Science. Masai Hewitt, minister of edu- crises. It, and others like , The young woman had been Some Baltimore booksellers cation, said the clinics were stuffed shirts." it The Sage of Baltimore was were abandoned as the Air working as an entertainer at a keep special Mencken shelves first established on the East Force Fargo bar. with a selection of a dozen or Coast about six months ago. never universally liked, even in developed more Minute- Hewitt said tree clinics are hs home town. "Half the people man missiles. They are charged with remov- more books by and about here boasbed about him and the ig the head of a buried corpse Mencken. planned .or about 30 "underpri- Placer County figured the site other half apologized for him, could be used for something from a grave near White Rock, vileged areas" and will be vol- " Who buys Mencken books Johnson recalls. when the General Services Ad- S.D., around Halloween, Oct. 31. now? "Most of them seem at untarily staffed and equipped The head of a man was recov- for "first- and second-aid." ministration put it up for sale at least a little hit literary," one $25,000—half the appraised ered at a vacant farm near clerk says, hut beyond that He said offers of volunteer Breckenridge, Minn., and re- there is no way to generalize : a medical assistance "are pouring Remarried value. ¦ -¦ turned t« the grave. banker eager to complete his in." One early plan was to use the Mencken collection, a mother "The program is developed on after 34 years The cacao bean, used to make land for an auto raceway, but a choosing a book for her son in the needs of the people," he DALLAS, Tex. (AP) study indicated tha t wouldn't cocoa and chocolate products, Vietnam, a theater promotion said. "AU ethnic groups have - Vin- was first discovered by the cent Depillis, 72, and the former pay. Recreational uses, such as man and even two stevedores accepted our offers of help." Nell O'Connell also past 70 say a park, still are high on the pos- Spaniard Cortez when he en- Donations, the majority from , , fresh from the docks. age doesn't matter if- you want sible list, said Richard Heikka, tered Mexico in the early 16th "In this city," one Baltimo- whites, include medical supplies century. rean declares, "Mencken is a from pharmacies, he said. to marry—or remarry. county planning officer. They recited wedding vows Potential underground uses m—^B^—a^mmmm ^mm^mmmmmmm ^mmammmmmmmmi ^mm^mmmmmmFriday before ^ma Justice q£ the range from a depository for val-

' ' ' ' ¦ • ' peace W. E. Richburg. uable state records to disposal ¦ • - ^i « JOHNNY LARSON her a Christmas card with my center in case of a disaster. The phone number on it. She called site is about 35 miles northeast me on the phone and told me of the Capitol in Sacramento. where she was." One problem: Access is by a That led to a reunion and the 60-foot ladder. MERV GRIFFIN decision to wed once more. Depillis, now retired, former- NO FAVORITES ly worked as a maitre d'hotel PANAJI, India , (AP) - The and bartender. His wife has government telephone office has JOEY BISHOP been holding the twin jobs of turned off 80 telephones allotted stock broker and theater harp- to the Goa government for non- ist. payment of some $26,000 in back ¦ bills. Badly hit were the secre- nights at 10:30 . . . American ' 4 Suits worn by some knights in tariat, the police department, ¦ 1 * J ^ l i'- fU&: H__i E shining armor weighed 120 and two hospitals as well as two Cahlevision lets you see pounds, took three years to state cabinet ministers and the make, and cost a fortune to buy. deputy finance secretary. Tlie V-neck pullover, styled by Revere wllh perfection In every detail. The action \ saddle shoulder, full fashioned for trim fit where it matters most! Of 2-ply 100% I Lamb's wool, machine washable. A choice of Ivy tones . t GREAT $14.00 I f TO \ / SERVE \ Introducing Reverc 's 100% OrlonW acrylic wintuk* boucle knit crew neck . .. | a i.!-i.s.sic with regimenlnl stri|X'.s. It looks smart nt the start , stays smart through | MOVIES an incredible number of machine washings. I { YOU $16.00 ON CHANNEL 11 / \ BETTER j mmmmwmmmwmm ^ HERE'S THIS WEEK'S LINEUP - MONDAY — "Ladles' Man" — Eddie Constantine yO^ BRITISH and Clpudine Coster Please use the following Daily & Sunday 1 News Telephone numbers: ^ THERE'S I TUESDAY -— "Bombors B-52" — Karl Maiden and STERLING i Natalie Wood . . . to put a classified or want | TOILETRIES FOR MEN MORE 1 ad in tlie paper, call ; S BH EXCIUS1VE | | | WEDNESDAY — "Home Before Dark" — Jean Sim- i ^ TO a mens and Dan O'Herlihy f < H A smashing After Shave and a Colognele thatin lasts | SEE 1 THURSDAY — "Carnival Story" — Ann Baxter and 3321 e him a end hls _., '$ Sieve Cochran v Pil from dus c to dawn ma 8 f ON $ §M' • ' ''' ^ (you may both ... to start, stop or inquire i own t,me give BriUsh Sterlin8 •! -.„.,. H FRIDAY — "Doctor at Large" — Dirk Bogardo and '# rM • * • < CABLt about the delivery of your ' * A' Donald Sinden TV/ y? newspaper, call $3.50 to $10.OO '$j oj &i From J "ZZLZZP~? -»-»-^_ l-» 11\ C r \J V* I D r\ L L* ****+S******A*~^*'*~** V ^**'^^ ; AFL-NFL "Thi-i Weok In Pro Football - Channel 8-2961 11 Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. ... to put nnws in the paper, I r V \sT untiltonigh t call | VnHHna^^t O7 1 3324 is American Cablevision f To call othor department!, pl««M consult your TV SIGNAL tolophono directory or a«k the operator for 120 LEVEE PLAZA atslstanca. ^\iRistmAs EAST — PHONE 3306 (Jhoat e's! ' . :?££&£ ^^-t&Si&& ^ port said, is that investors wera taking their money out of sav- Mortgage rates ings and loan institutions which House of the week provide mortgages and putting their funds where they can earn continue on a higher interest. Remodeling Duplex with NEW WAVE IN HOUSING Fastest growing housing trend By ANDY LANG upward spiral afloat is the houseboat. Main It' ch i eco- The increasing demand for WASHINGTON (AP) - The attraction: s arm ng, dominates average effective mortgage rate nomical and mobile. Houseboats two - family houses, either for for new homes rose to 8.12 per make ideal vacation homes for conventional use or for retire- cent in October, continuing an nautically - minded families. A ment living, prompts publication upward spiral for the 11th surprising number are also building scene of this design by architect Her- straight month. used as year-round homes, where berthing facilities are not Only, three permits were man H. York. Ths Federal Home and Loan drawn from the city engineer' the bad too far from work, schools and s These two units, although at- Bank Board reported office last week—two for minor hews for homebuyers and the shopping. remodeling tached, are individually design- Thursday. of present struc- construction industry . MOBILE HOMES tures and one moving permit. ed to avoid the disadvantages of There was a wide range In Mobile homes are heing con- Milton Meyer, 478 E. Sarnia a mirrored left-and-right ver- charged across the coun- sidered as one answer to urtfari St. , and Raymond Meyer 129 rates , sion of a single plan. With sepa- try with fJie highest average of slum problems. The units, com- W: 3rd St., drew a permit for rate entrances, concealed be- 9:13 per cent in Seattle , Wash. plete with living facilities, would . .' TRADITIONAL , - remodeling to 177 and 1V9 E. hind screened perches and with DESIGN envelops both units of two- screened porches and making the two wings of different sizes This was a jump of about . Vh be stacked atop one another, • 3rd St. at which Dutch's Bar family house. By concealing separate entrances behind it is difficult to tell that this is a duplex. one of the units provided with per cent over a year earlier. with stairs added from one * and Cafe and Lang's Bar and to the next. Estimated The San Francisco-Oakland, "floor" , Cafe are respectively located. a garage, the facade appears two-bedroom, furnish- area also had high rate cost for a • " Cost of the remodeling will be to be a single home rather than Calif., ed unit with air conditioning is ¦ of 8.97 per cent. 000. 'v the duplex it actually is. ' - ..' ,000. $1, On the other end of the scale, about $5 . OTHER PERMITS : ALTHOUGH there is similar). Philadelphia, Pa., had an aver- Leo Murphy Jr., 311 Huff St., ty in the general layout of the age effective rate of 7.07 per $900, remodeling, Brugger and two units cent. ' , one is larger due to Nelson. the addition of a den ' , garage ;•• Mrs. Esther Henry, 201 W. and larger The board's report shows life terrace. Also, in the charged Howard St., move house from case of the larger unit there is insurance companies cent and 201 W. Howard St. to 729 W. a private lavatory for an average 8.48 per the own- right 5th St., Hans Haefs. ers' bedroom. mortgage companies were Total valuation for behind at 8,45 per cent on their permits so The leisure areas are divided IS YOUR FURNACE far this year is $8,675,839 com- between front and new home loans. > rear, which of OPERATING PROPERLY? pared with 539 117 for. the has the advantage Preston Martin, chairman Call For A Free Inspection in$7 , , of satisfying curtailed i^same period 1968, Forty-frye the occupants of either side re- the board , said the — Your Cert if lea Lennox Dtaltr — supply of money mortgage ^permits for new houses have garding the better view. funds at a time when housing is QUALITY SHEET j-'been drawn this year compared A family room and kitchen in strong demand accounted for • '-with 35 on the same date one are combined in one area with METAL WORKS, Inc. the 'continued rise in .October. Tjyear ago. ample space for dining. A slid- 1151 E. Broadway Phont MI14 ing glass door gives quick ac- One of the problems, the re- cess to the private terrace for [Bits of wood make dining or lounging. :'hot or plant pads EACH UNIT has two bedrooms and a full.bathroom . Be- READY MIXED ;f t Use your imagination with tween the. two bedroom sections ' ' jodds and ends of lumber. and the units themselves is an /•Squares, circles and triangles of 8-inch thick masonry fire wall jCorie-inch board (or thinner) can that also acts as a sound har- -,lbe sanded and stained or ^painted. 'I You'll be surprised at the S-21 STATISTICS •?mimber of uses for them about >the house: Under hot cups or Design S-21, a duplex, has For All — ..pots of coffee to protect furni- a living room, family room- ^yr hire; under plants or vases kitchen, den and two bed- j ' BUILDING ; .t ( used singly or stacked in ran- rooms in the main unit, with FLOOR PLANS : Owners' unit on right side of this two- adjacent to the kitchen-family room, an extra lavatory in one " ; I :;^^^ pi >d»m shapes) ;, beside the sink to a total habitable area of .1,- family, ground-level house has a larger rear terrace, a den . of the bedrooms and a one-car garage, Jserve as small cutting boards 093 square feet. The second >or as insufation for hot pans unit, which does not have a REMODELING J just off ' the stove. den, totals 953 square feet. Property Transfers Building in Winona ^gj |f Each section has a screen- In Winona County plans For a Free Estimate v ^J^^^SB^|Mj__*i ;SHARE OF SQUARES ed porch at the front and More detailed 1969 Dollar Volume... . $8,675,839 ¦; Even a house with a family a terrace in (he rear. The WARRANTY DEED Full study plan information on this architect-designed Commercial ...... 4,753,242 main unit also has a one- Frank H. West to Monka M. Fockens Sof swingers has 17 squares on el al-WVi ol Lot 5, Block: 7, Curtis Add. House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint Residential :...... 1,251,998 car garage f t.the roof. In roofing language, a . The over-all. di- No. 3 to Winona. which you can order with this coupon. Public (non- mensions, which include Ruth C«dy to John E. Anderson et ux /r^Tf} ^ 'square is the amount of roofing —NVi.of SW'A Of Sec. 11-105-9. Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 taxable) ...... 2,661,549 Irl ^r VtiSMSjLmmm * both living quarters and the ' Itnaterial needed to adequately Haiti f/i. Seifert et mar to Dean tol- each: "Your Home — How "to Build, Buy or Sell It- ' and New houses ...... 45 screened lefson-SVi . of NW'.i of Sec. 25-105-10. jj cover 100 square feet of roof porches, are 79 feet Volume same by 35 feet, not Inez Voelker et al to Robert. H. Wit- "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes area. It's estimated that 17 Including the tenters et ux—Part ol, Lot 4, Block 7, f on . that have appeared in the feature. date 1968 ...... 87,539,117 squares are used the average rear terraces. Bolcom's Add. to. Winona. y m ' ^ Antoinette Girtler et mar to Albert C The House of the Week uroof. According to the Asphalt Girtler et ux—SEJi ' * ¦ of SVIVs; all SV4 ol Winona Daily News REMODELING DOLLARS Hoofing Manufacturers Aasocia- SB'/i, Sec. 3, lying'- W'ly of East Burns ' Winona, Minn., 55987 • itipn, 42,786,035 squares of as- rier. The wall extends to the Valley road; NE'A of NWy« and-iii el Homeowners are spending 71 : . . : "^ NV4 of UEVs, Sec. 10/ lying W'ly o) Enclosed is 50 cents each for -—- baby blueprints i.phalt shingles* were sold last underside of the roof sheathing. said road In Township 10 Gould's Add. to Wlnone. KITCHEN CALL balance the straight roof line on ¦ 3,000 pounds of solid waste pro- favorite trophies, or that china New Shop the right or miniature collection is to IijJKj , a nfeasing balance ducts for every person . In fact, CONCRETE is attained. HOBBY ROOMS bring back the old - fa shioned CO. Addross — The result is a one company, Industrial Ser- I w/BI house good to look at Apartment amenities keep plate rail. GAIL'S \H^y Formsrly Carpcntir Ready-Mix I ^^H as well vices of America, Inc., furnishes ¦ ¦ if 963 W. Fifth ns prnctical for two families to expanding. One California com- a complete service package for There's always wall space 1 PHONE 6716 H . | l " " somewhere that could use some live in. munity for swinging singles both cities and industry , collect- APPLIANCE FOR FREE ESTIMATES wJ ^ offers — in addition to the us- added interest. A single rail can mj | " disintegrating, 215 E. 3rd St. ual" tennis courts and saunas ing, processing, run full length along a wall in compacting and disposing of — a photography lab , art studio, traditional style, or a series Phone 4210 Phon* sewing room , and carpentry and solid refuse. can be grouped at random for a 111 lapidary workshops. The method of trash disposal modern treatment. 2<7 Weit ¦ replaces the old "city dump" Ifl 9275 m /$S5fo_k Half-inch boards of any west- "*mmmmmmmmmmmi ^mmmmmmm *mmmimmmmmmmmmm ^Bmmmmmm Bclloview and other sites with sanitary mt ^^^fin wll WALL PANELS SOUND OFF ern wood make a sturdy rail landfills which make the sites that can be painted or stained. ^3I»^ phone 8-3134 Hardboard wall paneling hae usable. Because densities of up Two inches will suffice for width proven to be an effective sound to 2,000 pounds per square inch if it is a plate collection. The JUMDWL Built barrier in homes. In recent la- ard developed , buildings can be rail must be lipped , of course, C boratory tests, hardboard panel- erected on them in a relatively to keep plates in place. • Kitchen cabinet! • Formica Topt ing was shown to be equal to • Wardrobei • Tappan Appliance* or belter than other types of • Slur* Fixture*. • Doiki • Vanlllo paneling in controlling sound " FREE ESTIMATES transmission. Where hardboard CONCRE TE BLOCKS . - . was H I installed over a drywall or HOME — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL 1 * | M | | pfaiter partition , or on both sides of nn insulated cavity wall, the paneling became nn excel- WIRING j lent sound deadener. I l

See Us For .. ELECTRICAL fl| ' WSB'I-'^ IA---./"^ x—r ADC J^M PROBLEM S ffl TUrBm. JNM iSMB IffV' **• fjWrTH 11| l| \././ Antam¦!! ¦ £J*i 7 GOT YOU 1 ¦ T^k GOING m " QUALITY IlLLnAii t^S^Si ^l CRAZY? l l iiJEvi n% 'K^ ô lAxK ML CONTROLLED HEAVY SHEET II ¦ J^jZHJ^ STEEL Your maintenance problems are taken Our SptcUtizod Sirvlco** care of when Alio Include: Relax friend. Klectrlcal Installations and alteration work you own a Pleasant Green can bo a snap if yon land ,i qualified elect ricnl contraclor ¦ ¦ Job and Contract TOWN HOUSE. Welding in Iho first plnco , Your problems are over when you dial • Boiler Repair Work thnt easy number - R-5U7. Our llccnsi-d bonded electricians are fully nunlified to handle any size electrica l operation irom the .smallest houso insinuation to Ihe largest industrial prob- WINONA BOILER lem. Like we said, relax and phone 8-5147. Bruce McNALLY & STEEL GO. EL RIC CONCRETE BLOCK CO. BUILDING CONTRACTOR 161-167 Wait Front Strict BAUER S 5569 Wost 6th St. Phono 9207 304 lako I St. Phone 8-1059 Phono StU 225 E««r Third Str««r Ta .aphon* 8-5147 Fire Estimates See talks with Brif-ain Move launched Fewer traffic at Common Market meet Brothers held to abolish THE HAGUE (AP) - The The West German hope for a Brandt are attending for the deaths than 1968 Common Market summit compromise in which (1) first time as government chiefs. on kidnap, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Howard Williams of Brent, the Ala., who lost a wife and only conference opening in The members will agree to maintain The most important figure Traffic accidents over the Hague today is expected to pro- child in a Thanksgiving traffic high support prices for agricul- who 4fas departed is former four-day Thanksgiving holiday accident eight years ago, suf- duce a package deal providing tural produce a benefit mostly church council , President Charles de Gaulle of rape charges claimed fewer lives this year fered a similar tragedy Satur- for talks with Britain and con- to France, but will set some France, who twice blackballed MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A By GEORGE YV. CORNELL churchmen and of white reform- day when his wife and only- tinuance of farm AP Religion Writer than in 1968, when a record 764 subsidies for limit , to the spending, and (2) Britain's attempts to join the 16-year-old '. youth has been ers joined in the informal child were killed in an auto* the six nations of the European the six nations will DETROIT (AP) _ A move procession, and some of them persons were killed. promise to economic community. Also gone charged in connection with the crash. Economic Community. set a firm date by the middle of is former West German Chan- was launched today to abolish afterward staged a hallway The total for 1969 stood at 660 ; vi". Common Market sources say 1970 for the opening of talks cellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger, kidnaping and rape of a 16-year- the National Council of Church- demonstration to air their pro-- today. France will ask that member with Britain. who never seriously challenged old suburban Minneapolis girl es in its present form and re- posals. The National Safety Council Free bananas countries ratify a plan for per- De Gaulle's stand. Kenneth L. Ahearn of St. place it with a broader, more They called for massive dis- had estimated that 700 to 800 manent financing of The meeting is the first Com- flexible organization of Chris- persal of church wealth to the farm subsi- Pompidou has lifted De Cloud was arraigned in Henne- persons might die in traffic dur- on French coast dies before starting negotiations mon Market summit conference . tian cooperation. poor, a new emphasis on evan- for Britain Gaulle's veto, but the French pin County District Court Fri- It would become ing the period from 6 p.m. local 's entry. West Ger- in two and a half years, and the obstacle to , under the gelism, along with social action, BREST, France, (AP) -It's many, on the other has changed considerably are still the chief day after being certified as an plan, more inclusive of all sorts time Wednesday to midnight hand, will lineup opening negotiations with Brit- and election of blacks to top cold and windy in this Atlantic insist on negotiations with Brit- in the interim. French President adult and ordered to stand trial. of churches—in an umbrella council posts. Sunday. The council formerly coast port, but all of a sudden ain as a prerequisite Georges Pompidou and West ain and the other candidates for fashion. considered Thanksgiving a there for ratifi- membership: Ireland, Den- His case was continued for ' s a banana harvest—344 cation of farm price supports. German Chancellor Willy stay-at-home holiday, but issued tons -worth mark, and Norway. one week and the youth was But it also would allow for a Thanksgiving estimate for the greater diversity and wide-open first time this year. The bananas are being passed France, chief recipient of ag- held on $25,000 bond in Henne- options in the choice of varied Teacher openings The worst multiple accident out free in the area because a ricultural subsidies which now pin County jail. was on a fog-blanketed section Peruvian banana boat, the Inca, coiirses of action by independ- has run into rudder trouble her-s total about $2.6 billion a year, The youth had not filed a plea ent participants. And it would bf the New Jersey Turnpike Sat- Discuss location wants assurances from the oth- urday when six persons were and cannot continue on-its nor- yet to the cBarges, which in- abandon insistence on majority in Wisconsin mal run to Hamburg. er five members—Italy, Bel- clude aggravated: robbery, kid- —determined joint approaches killed and 19 others injured in a gium, the Netherlands, Luxem- naping, aggravated rape, aggra- on. each front. succession of crashes that in- About hall of the 850 tons of bourg and West Germany—that vated assault, indecent liberties on decrease volved 10 cars and six trucks. bananas on board were shipped of second round the subsidies will be continued. and unauthorized use of an In calling for the overhaul, Five persons died Thursday in to Gtermany overland, but the MILWAUKEE Ml — The num- a gift automobile. Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy; the coun- a fiery collision 33 miles west of rest are being eaten here, Only a day and a half has cil's general secretary* said ber of vacancies in teaching Richmond, Va. of the steamship company. been allotted for speeches, dis- Also charged in connection positions in Wisconsin s public 's "half measures will not suf- ' cussion and the drawing up of a with the incident is Ahearn schools has decreased 40 per- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ H 24-year-old brother Kenneth. fice.". of SALT talks final statement, so detailed The surprise proposal, tin- cent or more in the last year , agreements are >not expected; complaint, the Department of Public In- HELSINKI (AP) According to the veiled at the council's triennial - Diplomat- cal experts, the Americans These may be drafted at a the brothers bid in the hack seat general assembly, its top gov- struction said Friday. You Are have much more spacious ac- ic maneuvering is going on be- meeting of the six foreign mus- of the girls' car Sept. 30 near erning body, came amid rising Lond Rodman, director of the commodations available at a ters in Brussels starting Dec. hind the scenes in Helsinki over laces which also are the Robbinsdale post office. pressures within and outside its department's Bureau of Teach- number of p 15. v brothers where the United States and the closer to home and have a cli- Authorities said the present structure for major er Education and Certification ^ sairprised hei, held a knife to changes, f t 'f t said higher salaries and broader ; That meeting will consider Soviet Union should hold the mate more congenial than Fin- to land's cold, dark winter. proposals to reduce farm prices, her throat and forced her fringe benefits are helping the 5 _^^ second round of negotiations to drive to a wooded area near His proposal was directed down on vacancies. W|_ state to cut ; ; subsidies and surpluses. Such check the nuclear arms race. The American's suggested Maple Grove where they . al- particularly at enlisting non- To Be Our Guest At Tha measures would be welcomed member denominations, includ- AN INCREASED number of J^ Officially there is no decision Vienna and Geneva along with legedly raped and robbed her. by the United States and other ing many smaller evangelical persons attending college and yet that there will be such a Helsinki for the first round of countries which would like to in- obtaining teaching certificates FIRST SESSION talks, and the Austrians have groups and three large bodies- crease their export of food to also reduces the vacancies, he ¦" round. The U.S.-Soviet parley Southern Baptists, the Roman of thr .. bid for round two. However, Europe. They would also make This Deer " '. ' ' ¦¦ . here now going into its third Austria may be less acceptable Catholic Church and the Luther- said. , to the Soviets politically than Britain's entry into the market an Church-Missouri Synod. A survey taken in September, -week is billed as a "prelimi- easier, since its farm prices are $64 per pound he 'said, showed about 160 teach' nary sounding out by Finland because of its more Most other major Protestant " the two open sympathy for the victims lower than those on the conti- (AP) f t. and Orthodox denominations— ing vacancies in schools big powers to determine wheth- LOUISVILLE, Ky. — - A the '. state; ' but 44.4 Dale Carnegie Course Of the Soviet crackdown on nent. Louisville hunter has discovered 33 of them with a total of about throughout . er and how they should go into f t ' The meeting in The Hague percent less than on the same • How to remember names, facet & facts the hard-bargaining phase. Czechoslovakia. - .f t that some deer meat is rather 42 million members—already will be followed in Brussels pound belong. The council was form- date a year earlier . • Mow to quickly develop more pels* and Geneva already is the home of expensive—about $64 a . The decrease in professional self confidence But the secret meetings have the 25-nation U.N. disarmament Wednesday by the annual ses- Charles Scott bagged a 100- ed 20 years ago. shown sufficient promise that sion of the North Atlantic Trea- the The plan calls f ora "General and supervisory positions was • How to get along even better with p«o- committee, arid tiie nuclear su- pound deer Saturday at 42 percent below last year's round two is now considered a perpowers do not care to have a ty Organization. There the Com- nearby Ft. Knox military reser- Ecumenical Council in the Unit- Learn PI« . level. more effectively Virtual certainty. And this has mass of other nations kibitzing mon Market foreign ministers vation;. But as Scott was stalk- ed States," to which all groups • How to eomrnunlcaU spurred backstage maneuvering too closely while they bargain will meet representatives of the a prowler was would belong, but they would re- Milwaukee's decreases were when speaking to individuals, groups, ing his quarry, better than average. Teaching wsing the telephone or writing letters over the next site. on their own arms _. United States, Britain and their husy ransacking his house. Scott tain full choice about what pro- The Finns want the Strategic other Atlantic allies—all inter- returned ho-me and discovered vacancies were down 58.3 per ¦ One possibility is that the Big grams or activities they wanted cent and other unfilled jobs Both Men and Women Invited . . Arms Limitation Talks—of ested to hear what progress has that jewelry, a dozen firearms to share—or shun. Two will settle on their own cap- were down 58 percent. No Cost or Obligation SALT—to slay on in their capi- itals, rotating between Washing- been made toward West Euro- and other it ems valued at a to- Dr. Espy said this, would pro- ¦ ' RODMAN said he expects the tal. It would keep their small ton and Moscow. pean unity. . - . - tal of $6,409 had been stolen. vide a new cooperative frame- country on foreign front pages trend to continue as more col- work that could bring many oth- lege students train for educa- TIME: 7:00 P.M. for months and also give global ers into the ecumenical move- publicity to their neutrality poli- tional jobs and salary encour- ment "while retaining their agements increase. DECEMBER 1st cy of good relations with both identity and power of self-deter- DATE: MONDAY, the Western allies and the So- Wisconsin currently has 47,- viet bloc. mination." 456 certified teachers. Y.M.CA, US, in major effort The five-day assembly, Twing- PLACE :JVINONfl Word has seeped out that the Russians would like to stay in ing together 800 voting dele- WISCONSIN ROAD REPORT gates and about 2,000 other MADISON, Wis. (ffl — , The Helsinki and the Americans PRESENTED BY would prefer to move else- church specialists and fraternal State Patrol this morning said where. on Mideast peace plan visitors, opened in Cobo Hall all main roads in Wisconsin DRISCOLL Sunday night with : a worship were in good driving condition CORDIE The Russians have an embas- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Egypt in exchange for Cairo's also mean Egypt's acceptance. service — and with - signs of with the exception of the north sy the size of a city block here, swelling demands for reforma- central area where some slip- M. NORWAM the Soviet border is nearby and Nixon administration will make "binding commitment" to es- Despite the negative and often tablish peace with Tel Aviv— bellicose no>ises from Cairo and tion. periness was reported from Moscow is within easy jet com- a major effort to get Israel to • Insurgent blocs of black light snow.- muting distance. and to keep it. the month-long silence in Mos- follow a new U.S. peace plan for —Both sides also would com- cow the United States does not The Americans appear to be , ,), reasonably satisfied with the the Middle East, hut only if the mit themselves to start talks consider its plan rejected. fR,t*1*ni** '!?*»r»*!?*JP^ communications layout. But Soviet Union accepts the propos- with each other on the basis of The Soviets are usually quick their embassy is so small that al first, according to high rank- the so-called Rhodes formula on in saying a terse "nyet" if they bad to move the U.S. con- ing officials. "practical security arrange- something does not please them. sulate to a downtown commer- But, the sources say, chances ments" regarding the Gaza The month long delay might cial building in order to get em- of a Soviet okay are slim. In Strip and Sharm El Sheikh, the mean Moscow is still bargaining fcassy working space for SALT any event some officials believe strong point guarding the en- with Cairo on how to answer the I WISH FRIENDS A ] negotiator Gerard C. Smith and no definite answer to the Ameri- trance to the Strait of Tiran and U.S. proposal, informants be- lis aides. can proposals will come before the Gulf of Aqaba. lieve. Accordingly there, is no For the substantive negotia- the December 20 summit The Rhodes formula, applied pressing concern here over the ' tions, which could go on for conference of Arab heads of delay. months or years and will ' re- state. in the 1949 Arab-Israeli armi- quire big delegations of techni- stice talks on the Greek island of It will be surprising, though, In an extensive review of the Rhodes, means that representa- if President Gambel Abdul Nas- eve of the resumption in New tives of the two belligerents ser would give up his current York of Big Four consultations would be under one roof but rigid attitude before the Arab Merry Christmas] FCC renews TV, | on the Middle East, the officials would talk to each other indi- nations that have subsidized his radio licenses summed up the new U.S. pro- rectly through a mediator. country since the 1957 war and posal, handed to Soviet ambas- Persuading Israel to adhere to he probably believes only by sador Anatoly F. Dobrynin Oct. WASHINGTON (AP) - The the plan will be a difficult task, displaying a firm stance can he •^Federal Communications Com- 28> as follows: officials acknowledge, but there hope for increased funds. "But —Israel should , withdraw be- 23rd is no point in trying before DEC. mission has renewed the li- ^he he did not -close the door" to the | hind its pre-1967 borders j censes, of WTOP-TV and WTOP with Russians accept it, which woiild U.S. plan, informants stressed. AM and FM radio stations in Washington , ruling that they are not influenced by the news and | VIA OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION I editorial policies of Washington Post. Wisconsin publishers Vice President Spiro T. Ag- new recently charged that the 18 Word . 1 Post and its station all speak [ $<| 25 jjj with the same voice. Complaints that the broad- discuss Agnew criticism Greeting | CAsH! cast stations distorted the news MILWAUKEE (AP ) - Wis- Bliss said there is always a "going on since the year 1. f ¦ \ were dismissed by the FCC as " f ' ii consin newspaper publishers possibility of government agen- The publisher of the Eau general in nature and without opened a two-day nieeting Sun- cies bringing pressure on news detailed and specific evidence of day with Vice President Spiro media. Claire Leader and Daily Tele- \ J MA, EXAMPLES: j failure to comply with the fair- Agnew's recent criticism of graph, Marshall Atldnson, said ^^ MERRVY«ar CHR,STMAS and a Happy jj ness doctrine. His role in newspapers as t f ^~*^lBk /**t friend* news media producing a variety well as radio allows him to rec- Agnew's remarks might be is-— ^^^s. New to all our and *j of opinion. f yt^j \Jf ognize "the difference between viewed-as "nothing more than neighbors. JOHN & SUE SMITH. being free in a newspaper and \ y^ ^lv^ ^ ^ J Some newspaper representa- speech-maling, and suggested tives attending the Wisconsin under a license," he said. " ^--^^ftu JXy^ ». SEASON'S GREETINGS to our families J NEW Daily Newspaper League con- the press should "shrug off" tlie £ Jt AGNEW, addressing a Repub- remarks. ^*^^ ^ vention said they found little to f > and frionds from SH,RLEY SAM 'j GIFTWARE fear hi Agnew's remarks while lican gathering in Des Moines i ^~^ » * last month, accused television Henry Youmans of the Wau- others expressed concern for kesha Fre-eman snid newspaper- ARRIVING DAILY press freedom. newscasters of occasional bias- f Wmfc+di. Ailuv » i See Our Large Selection ed reporting. He later criticized men shou ldn't bo too worried h ;$r^ f\f&"* S BEST W ISHES of the season fro*m th« " about politicians ' criticisms, es- Jll ROBERT W. Bliss, publisher some newspapers. t MM BROWN FAMILY . . . Joe, Ca rol & A pecially w ith guarantees of free- Cf* t \ i % BADD BROTHERS of the Janesville Gazette and a Martin Wolman of Madison's HVFDD STORE, Inc. radio station owner, said he Wisconsin State Journal said dom of the press. ufti- Mii». a lot of "With the protection of the i' \ V & S HARDWARE felt uncomfortable "that any- "Agnew has said what f^^«»i^^m ^^ m, â^*o 1 body who uses words like this people would like to think." First Amendment, I don't give f jr THE TH,RD GRADE of st piu Sch o1 S76 E. Ath St. Phone 4007 a damn what Agnew says ^" ftfklVi Ik * * ° i may be inclined to ask for more Wolman said efforts to chal- ," ^^w-v Lv ** W wish their teach er a very -Merry A *t Youmans remarked, I \ «% A<* power." lenge news reporting have been Chril,,naS• l fl* 1 to A «o PFC, Georg* This safe is f. ISA KiL ^gflggffr WARMEST WISHES & EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE! V ^ ^ ^ Jarnej in Vietnorm from Mom and ^B m&\ ^^ mSfi* ^ really safe * <^^^ ^ Dad. W«» mist you! . L«-«a flfP^ * WEST VANCOUVER , B.C. ("AP) - A.U through the day Fri- RE-ELECT ! r S. day and into the night bank Complete name, addrest and payment must be included with order. No guards stood by at a Toronto i \ ^ Dominion Bank branch in this ! * pnonymoui greetings will b« p*ubli»hod. * Vancouver suburb while a team ' I jj of professionals tried to crack Earl LAUFENBURGER the vault they had been sworn GREETINGS to protect. \ A A-.!I 4^ \ The vault refused to open Fri- \ iVldll TO! P.O. BOX 10, WINONA, MN. 55981 \ COUNCILMAN day morning, and all through j }. the day experts trie*d to solve ! X the probl em. Early today tliey FIRST WARD began using jackhammcrs. "There' s no reason to worry, " Franklin St. PAID AOVr.RTISEMII NT — Prrpnrert by Earl LflUtenburtier, 1500 _ nl , Winonn. *Ainn , In p At 601 W<- t Hnw-irrt Slri . said a security (jiifird , "every- , Or Sto j his own bull/ill end Inserted al the . regular oenerel odvertljlno rule . tiling is safe—so safe wc can 't i Ir i in II II i II i » - i M - i » " i MU y Tn tt "ii ii *• i t*fii Wh';iiiTfii"_iii^_rV*'il_ir __viî' _fi^1ftr _tfiW _____litfii'ir_fc Wk1_iTii' get at it (ourselves," I BRUCE CARRIER BILL OCHS JR. BOB WALKER JIM JABROSKY STEVE PROTSMAN JACK GIBBS MARK WILKE Redmen,W Six; seven and possibly p.m. nonconference con- be Joe Keenanj 6-4 junior ProLsman, 6-4 junior and The Warrior offense as practice sessions the past ter and Steve Kill, 6-0 jun- is fast and quick because we never get Uie big, strong eight linen will share start- test at St. Mary's gymnas- and Mike Woll, 6-3 sopho- Mark Wilke, 6-5 senior. does the Redmen offense few weeks due to sprained ior and Raleigh Galgan, 5- ium Of Ekker Hill center,' 1 Finanger said. assignments for each of while coach Ron Ek- more at forwards; Mike 's crew, Jabros- revolve around ball con- ankles. Long just returned 10 senior at guards. ing* ker's Warriors travel to La Halloran, 6-7 senior at cen- ky, Besonen and Protsman trol. "We must try to get last Wednesday. Halloran and Galgan were regulars "Our ball club is inexper- the St! Mary's College and ienced and a success to our ' - Crosse, Wis., to meet Wis- ter and Jim Long, 6-2 jun- were regulars in the War- the high percentage shots," turned an ankle last Tues- last season. Winona Sif ite College bas- consin State University of ior and Dave Keenan, 5-10 rior lineup. Ochs, Gibbs and Ekker said. day aind missed two days Luther will display a fast club this seiasOn will be to t-'onis when they ketball . La Crosse in an 8 p.m. senior at guards. Top-line Wilke also held down start- Both La Crosse and Wi- of practice. Long injured break offense. "Our style develop team unity." open then- respective sea- game. , ing reserves are Pat Wiltgen assignments at various nona State are alike in that an ankle three weeks ago. sons tonfgSy Wiltgen has decided on 6-3 sophomore forward and times. ". .; . "We were coming along St Mary's, directed by they do not possess tower- his five starters but says Mark Servais, 6-10 soplio- "La Crosse is a good good until we were laid up coach Ken Wi'tgen , meets more guard . ballbandlihg club, good ing height. Tallest rhan on he has two top-line re- by injuries but those two Luther College in a 7:30 Ekker's top eight men in- shooting team and also has the La Crosse team stands serves who will also be see- clude : guards Bill Ochs good speed and that is what 6-3. Game time at La fellas will be ready,',' Wilt- ing action. Ekker was nol Jr., 6-2 junior, Bruce Car- worries me," said Ekker. Crosse is . 8 p.m. gen reassured. certain early today who his rier , S-ll senior and Bob "Our biggest task is to con- "Our boys are real Wi- Opposing coach Kent Fin- starters would be. He was Walker, 6-0 senior ; for- trol the La Crosse game gry for a ball game, " Wilt- anger of Luther will go undecided between e i' g' .h t wards Jim Jabrosky, 6-4 and play a tough defense gen said in previewing the with Dennis Hanson, 6-2 players. * junior, Don Besonen, 6-2 because that is our game; Redmen's first game. Two junior and Jim Barth, 6-7 Holding down starting junior and Jack Gibbs, 6-4 we must make them work of Wiltgen's starters Long 'unior at forwards; Greg berths for the Redmen will senior and centers Steve hard for the good shots." and Halloran missed some Jdunson, 6-2 junior at cen- , U ri beaten Ram s clip

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ . Y/.i>w-:x?. ;¦ - * . . T - ¦* ¦¦' '¦' • * *. - Redskins for crown AL WINONA DAILY NEWS MONDAY 1M» , DECEMBER 1, MARK SERVAIS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a victory that didn't save the in the second quarter to put the 7" y Winona, Minnesota : PAT WILTGEN Take it from Sonny Jurgen- Colts from elimination in the Packers ahead for good. son, the Los Angeles Rams have Coastal Division. Fran Tarkenton moved tho Tire an appropriate nickname. Larry Con jar set up the final Giants 75 yards m the last min- JOE KEENAN The Rams rammed , the Na- ute of the first half , hitting Aar- General Quality ¦IHUItitBW/-*?.' ' - - -M/ --K ..M-- XV^<-t*toy,':*?-7tf!l quarter marker when he got his ^^Bi—^-W Now at Low, low Prices! tional Football League's most hands on a Billy Lothridge punt, on Thomas for the final 35, to prolific passer all over the place cut the gap to 13-10. But Travis and the Colts took possession on " —while Roman Gabriel let loose the Atlanta 45. A few seconds Williams streaked 27 yards jfor with a sizzling offensive show- later, quarterback Johnny Uni- Green Bay's clincher in the in a 24-13 victory over Washing- tas fired a 19-yard pass to Ray third period. ton Sunday that wrapped up the Perkins on the two, setting up Coastal Division championship Amazing rookie Tom Demp- Matte's- clincher with less than sey, who was born without half fortie unbeaten terrors of the eight minutes to go. West Coast of his right foot and no left (B It was Los Angeles' 11th Bob Etter kicked a pair of hand, kicked four field goals— straight victory—the first time field goals for the Falcons' only to provide the difference in FIRST LINE an NFL team has strung that points. New Orleans' victory over Phil- many together in a single sea- Jim Hart passed for three adelphia. son »ince Cleveland did it in touchdowns and scored one him- The Saints' defense, mean- 1953. And, it continued the self, white Cid Edwards rushed while, intercepted four Norm Rams' hopes of becoming the for 128 yards and scored one TD Snead passes as New Orleans first team to complete an un- as St. Louis handed the Steelers picked up its third straight vic- beaten campaign since the Chi- their 10th straight defeat. torv and fourth in five games. eago Bears of 1942, when the The Cardinals managed only HTffl ClfflT SIP a 12-3 halftime edge WI full season was only 11 games. , but three ^g _ . f tjmm¦¦¦¦¦ f t ' second half interceptions — all |tf ^9^^^^^^^^^^ B||^^L ft. M/^kWf ^ " Meanwhile, BUI Nelson's pin- turned into touchdowns — put it Gophers picked point passing spirited Cleveland away.. 90 yards in the fading minutes to place eighth Halt, who had scoring tosses MIKE WOLL for a 28-24 victory over Chicago ' —giving the Browns the Century of s^*en, five and nine yards to CHICAGO - (AP) — Confer- .' . ¦BBBW ^'V mrv»ft ' ' Division title. Dave Williams, completed 19 of ence coaches and newsmen . mmmmmM ^ÊM^^B^MI^^M^^mmma ^ ______^^ ^^B each , plus $1.79 ^^^^^Ûftj^^H_S___l______H______M_^___k ______Fed. Ex. Tax, size Los Angeles will play Minne- 32 passes for .195 yards. He also picked the Minnesota Gophers ^ ^^ ¦ ^ ^^^^ ¦ ¦¦ ^^ ¦ B .. ^H ______sota—which sewed up the Cen- scored on a one-yard sneak. Ifj Ilgij lSKIM ^H blackwall to finish eighth in the 1970 Big ^^^^^ Mtlllfc^^B^BB^^S^^J^PS^^P^^SS. ^B^Mtfl iPLMI '^H ^H ^| tral Division championship with Quarterback Don Horn, filling Ten basketball race. Purdue ^H ^^^^^^ HThere is no industry- . a Thanksgiving Day conquest of ^^^^^^^B/^MtBm ' in for injured Bart Starr, con- was the overwhelming choice to ______MJ^_____M^_B____fcw ^l_>â__^ .^^.^STS -iBB^ ______^^______F wide standard for tires. Detroit—for the Western Confer- nected on a pai of TD tosses as win its second straight champi- MiMs^-MWm^Sk ^^ ^^^ ^ First-line refers only ence title Dec. 27. There will be n^^^^Kt to Green Bay shook off a three- onship. The Boilermakers re- mmz^S^^^KR^^^^^Bmtfxkfir-^F u*tJtft ^t ^tjLJmfmm tftfnmm i&ML General's line of tires. a preview of that pulverizing game losing streak by handing ceived 35 of a possible 47 first- WK^^H^^^^BmmmmmW9 ^.mW m^ showdown next Sunday, when tha Giants their seventh Fhst-Line Quality Deep Duragen Rubber plaae votes for 451 points. Ohio \BKwm^^^^^^BK^^LimL ^ \: vlfc ^^r • * • * the Vikings travel to LA. straight defeat. ' State was second with 384 K J^* TreContouredad Cleveland will lake on either Horn |^ P P|[ ^^^ H |HH &^^ AVAILABLE threw a 36-yard TD pass points. ' Nylon Cord • Shoulder Dallas, 8-2-1, or Washington , 5- to Donny Anderson, climaxing a Illinois was ranked third with iSK|k|^^^^^ BH ^^ B|lp v^^^lf^l___^ 4-2, for the Eastern Conference 95-yard march, after New York M' , Iowa had ' 321 , Northwestern title Dec. 28. Although the Red- took an early lead on Pete Go- HL s&lre ^BSmPKBUmWAW- -Y- ' - w$f<$WJ£m WHITE WALLS AND THESE LARGER SIZES 219, Michigan 215, Indiana 207, WL mmBns AT EXTRA COST. skins' loss Sunday virtually golak's 14-yard field goal. Then Minnesota 161, Wisconsin 1$3 ftm^^m^^ffUK^^^MLML/"JmjNnHH 7.00x13 killed their Capitol Division the young quarterback teamed and Michigan State 126, m\mmmmmmm ^^Kt^%M'im^ 7.75 x 14 8,85 x 14 7.75 x 15 8.85 x 15 hopes, the} still have a slim with Carroll Day on a 41-yarder R«PM|||^^HR^În_lS^_^HBH^& 6.95x14 8.25 x 14 6.85x15 8.25 x 15 9.00x15 mathematical chance of over- HF 7.35x 14 taking Dallas. raM^^^KP^HHH|3HMfl|HHB In other games Sunday, Balti- ¦ more edged Atlanta 13-6, St. ^fc^____t*'4i^______R'wi^____^______B ' Louis ripped Pittsburgh 47-10, Green Bay checked New York 20-10 and New Orleans beat Br^^^^^Ki^B^B^lBEHHBr^BinTirTiiiTl mr TTiT MB MIKE HALLORAN Pittsburgh 2fi-17. The *.wo conference winners meet .Jan. 4 for the NFL title and the right to go to the Super I nfl ^^^^^ BHQRBjHH f j %^&ALL WINTER Bowl Jan. 11. AVAILABLE WITH San Francisco, Dallas, Minne- ^^^^^^^^^^ H^Hfl^HH^' fBB0* sota and Detroit were idle. ^^^^^^^ Bj ^^^^^ HK^ F V5^ STEEL SAFETY STUDS Gabriel fired two touchdown passes—one-yard to Bob Klein ^BB_|_P__P__P__|P__|_|P__|_|_|_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Mîll3jM\ (Prohibited in Georgia, Mississippi ^fl in tho second quarter and three yards to Billy Truax in tluo final quarter—and Willie Ellison ran six yards for a score, while the Rums awesome defense throw WILLARD Jurgcnson into a tizzy . HEAVY DUTY Sonny, who led the league in 10-POINT COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL - aerial yaraiigc going into the game, was held to less than 50 yards net gain In passing during ¦ ¦ the first three periods , was in- > NOT JUST /% RELINE! WILL TURN YOU ONI tercepted twice and dumped for L tl WE DO ALL THIS WORK: TOTAL COST _____ losses six times. He finished t*S5§S&\ chu '!' with 20fi yards on 21 of :i!) com- P»rt« and Labor K5—«P "' : E__dh 1. Replact brnk« lining en 6. Inspact braka hosat msBfSSsSSSsVour* plol ions. ***¦ todny! all four whttla , _ , , , , jfc.^fe. M^ * \ wB ^&B ^^ SL Gale Sayers, 7 R, »,a ho who scored a 2. Arc lining for p.rf.ct " " *« """ ' * College football 29. Then he hit Collins with a EAST 34-ynrder that set up Ron John- Army V, Navy 8. — Indoor Tennis — son's seven-yard winning TD, aoilon Collag* 35, Syricuit 10. WHEEL ALIGNMENT - $7.95 SE "I' , SOUTH For Fun and HaallKI m glad we didn 't hack into Auburn 4t, Alabama li. HiK'licslH- it and that wx; Florid* _ J , Miami (Fla .) H. Itaniucls Club, 26 ' brutish defense rookie, turned around and Miami held a 9-6 lead entering "The boys were very aggres- ing match when 68-pound Rod Nine Conference meet of - the the Raiders "Oakland is a team we don't sive once again and showed that season. "That's a big one for tackle. the ball away. • the second quarter , but Boston Hoesley dropped a 4-0 decision like . . .we want to beat them Until then, the Bills were scored 16 in that period and 16 they are hungry for those pins," to Eric Olson in the 95-pound us Friday and bur boys want ybu can Lamonica connected on 19 of everytime we play them." leading 9-6 on three field goals more in the final period to put Moracco said. class. Skeleton then put the this one," Moracco said. 28 passes , for 333 yards and two The combined total of IS pen- by Bruce Alford. Horst Mohl- the game away. Three Hawk wrestlers. Mike Hawks ahead 5-3 with the pin. VARSITY afford one ! INamath could only Winona managed to forge ahead Winona 19, South St. Paul K touchdowns, »5—Eric Olson (SP) dec. Rod Hoeolsley manage 10-of-30 for 169 yards 7-5 when 112-pounder Tom Reed (W) 4-0. Stop worrying about an* and one touchdown, a lackluster fought to a 0-0 draw with Kyler KM—Mike kellon » Angeles II 0 0 1.000 300 182 WESTGATE BOWL: Guys Baltimore .. ., 7 4 0 .434 219 217 day with shutout, road victories. rushing. named the game's outstanding Atlanta 3 B C . 273 ISM 245 and Dolls—Chuchna-Ludwitv.ke Concordia 's tough defense, back. San "-Tancisco .272 .222 214 275 dominated league piny by trim- Concordia won its 10th gamie SUNDAY'S RESULTS of the season without defeat, which had allowed opponents The Johnnie 's defense bottled Pittsburgh 10. ,274 on the strength St. Louis 47, ming 759—2 shelling Hillsdale College 27-0 at only an average of eight points up Simpson in its own territory Los Angeles 21, Washinoton 13, long dry spell of Dennis Ludwitzke's 214 and Clovcland 28, Chicago 24. Flint Mich per fiamc , held Hillsdale to 3D most of the game. Simpson net- .subpar rounds Rich Chuchna 's 561. Leona Lu- , ., in the NAIA Cham- Baltimore 13, Atlanta 4. HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) - one of the two pion Bowl semifinals, yards passing and 35 rushing. tled only H4 yards total offense, New Orleans 34, Philadelphia 17. The magnetic smile was back in the final dny, n 70. Homero binski of Home Beverage bag- Hillsdale managed only five 05 rushing, GREEN DAY 20, Now York 10. the king was back on Blnncas closed with a 76 for ged 1%—523. Mary Douglas The Cobbers, who tied for tlie Chicago al San Francisco, in place, IMA NAIA championship, ad- first downs. Tom Sehutta , a 245-pound Rt, Kermit Selke SATURDAY'S OAME the throne and all was right 288. notched 507. While the Cobbers from Moor- John 's tackle, was named the SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE with the world. Arnold Palmer Jack Nicklaus hnd a 75 for Jacks nnd Jills—Dan Baker vance to tie Champion Bowl fi- Phona 497B MINNESOTA at Los Angclis. nal Dec. VA at Kingsville, Tex. head won convincingly, rookie outstanding defensive player. Dallas at Pltlsburgh. had just won again. 289 and announced he was tripped 226 for Bakcr-McGce against Texas A&I a 20-23 vic- Coach Jim Christopherson aaid "I'd have lo snlulo our team -A* Dav* Mor r I ion .... S-3114 - Detroit Ml Baltimore. "This was as important to rae through for the year. He made while Fred Nihart , of Nihart- , he was not pleased about one OREEN BAY al Cleveland .' tor over New Mexico Highlands defense , " snid St. John's Coach +; Ralph Donahua .... 8-1979 Atlanta. as winning the National , Open $3,833, tell short of the $1 mil- Wicka was fashioning his 533, aspect of the game, New Orleans tf in the oth<*r semifinal. John Oaglinrdi. "They all play- Randy Eddy l-34»» • SI. Louis al Now York. or the Masters or anything,'' lion mnrk and was mathemati- Jan Wieczorek felled 177—4011 "We didn't look too good on * Washington »l Philadelphia. cally eliminated from nny pos- Chel- ed well. I' m surprised that we Dan Sullivan 4490 - lhe 40-yenr-old Palmer suid aft- for Stachowitz-Wieczoiok. . Sl. John 's the runnei'up t<> our punt and kickoff coverage ," were as sharp as we were of- * er snapping out of a year-long sibility of catching Frank Beard Richard Brown 9053 - AM. Concordia in the Minnesota In- Chri-stopherson said. "If it had fensively after the long layoff." ^ EASTERN DIVISION ilump Sunday with a three- in the race for the No. 1 spot bcrcollegiale Athletic Conference been a close game, that could *' LaRoy Clamlntkl .... 9S73 W. L. T. Pel. PT OP stroke victory in the Heritage on the money-winning list. race, cut down Simpson College have gotten us in a little trou- In Texas A&I, Concordia will Jamas Sokollk, Mgr. 4971 ' New York . a 4 0 .447 112 314 , game's all-time * Houiton . 5 < 2 .500 125 222 Golf Classic. Palmer the of Iowa 210 in Uie 16th Mineral ble. " be meeting a team that has won Bullalo 4 ¦ 0 .111 Ifl in Palmer, written off by many leading money winner and its Cretin holds Water Bowl at Excelsior Cfat-istophersoii said Undo 10 of th* 11 games it has play- GENTLEMEN: Boiton 4 I 0 .331 MS 241 as over the hill and never likely most dynamic personality , Springs, Mo , "did a great job out there, and ed, The only loss came at the Miami 2 » 1 .142 IW 311 hadn't won since the Kemper Please »end me Iho book* • WESTERN DIVISION lo "win again after he pulled out The Johnnies , finishing their lie also made several audibtes hands ot Sul Ross State of Tex- l«t: "Tho Annuity-Today's W. L. T. Ptt. PT OP if the PGA championship al- Open , Sept. .1 , l Ofifl—the longest season at lt-1-1 including a loss nt the line when he noticed an as 13-12, Oakland 10 I 1 .»0» J30 21* victory drought of his remark- Greatest Income Bargain." ; Kansas CU/ 10 2 0 .81] nt 141 most four months ago, managed CCC command to Concordia , now have u 5-0 over-shifting of the Chargers ' de- The Cobbers will carry an 11- San Diego 4 4 0 .500 210 352 j final 74, three over par, for able carcttr . record in postseason play, They fense , " game winning streak into the Cincinnati ... 4 J I . 344 UT 103 But Arnold vowed he'd be CKNTRAI, CATHOLIC NAM* . , ! Denver 4 7 1 .144 244 101 183, won NAIA championships in A crowd oi about 3,000 watch- championship, extending back to SUNDAY'S RESULTS . back and pledged he would win CONFKHKNCKW I. W L That put hinn one under par 1%3 and 19R5. ed tlie game at Atwood Stadium lho final gnmx* of the .1968 sea- ADDRESS • Oakland V, Hew York 14. ' again. Cretin 3 0 SI. Tltomai I I 'Since 5)40 . nulffilo |4 , Cincinnati 11. or the tournament — the only ¦ Denude 1 0 Mill 1 1 1 , Minnesota college in Flint. son. Boston 38, Miami 23. 0 1 mnn to break par on the treacli- COTTER 1 1 Br.>ny teams ar«. 7-2-2 in howl piny . There wue about 5,000 spec- CITY . ;. SATURDAY'S OAME jrous little Harbour Town golf ! HOHCOI'. TANNKit WINS Pncolh 1 1 Lourdn 0 1 Concordi -i quarterback Paul ial ors -o sor St, John 's run over New York aJ Houston. De Ll Snlle 1 1 SUNDAY'S OAMES links, a fl .GSS-yard, par 71 lny- DALLAS (AIM Koscoe Tan- Lindr. pastier! for (lu ce touch- Simpson. awe ZIP . floslon at San Dlegn. iut on this resort island. 1 nor of Lookoul Mountain , Tenn., In Saturday niflhl conference downs to split end Charlies Ol- (jufi rtcrbnck Tom Kafka com- IRREGULAR? flulfalo al K-inios city. * He was three strokes in front boat Jimmy Connors of Bell- Pacelli dropped a 70- son covering 21 , 20 and 21 yards, pletj KiL 12 of 22 passes for 1011 DUE TO LACK OF FOOD Cincinnati at Oakland. activity, BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ Mail to Younger Bid**,—Winona Denver at Miami, if Dick Crawford , with a final : vlllic , 111 6-li, 10-11 for the 111- (32 verdict to Benilde , St. Thom- Les Perry kicked field goals of yards . Kafka passed 14 yards M , and Berl Vancey, who and-under cliainpiotisliip in as ri pped Dc La Sidle f'ill-30 , and 22 nnd 4? vurds and thrci* exlrn for ;i 'oiidi'lowii to Dave Has- TRY Life WINONA DAILY NEWS CL closed with a 72, Thoy were tied US1.T A Nntionnl Junior nnd Hill dumped Lourdes 4!i- ;if> . Wi- points , kins and scored once liinv Wl on jjj Metropolitan r ( No* Y-J 'I- . N. *!. Winonn , Minnosoto **M or second at 21IG, one stroke Hoy s ' Tennis Championships nona Cotler leil be/ore Cru'lln Tli<' < " J MXTS f>nl (lir onl y a one-yard sneak in Ihe iourtli tm&wfiimm "^ MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 ahead of Doug Ford, who had ' Sunday. c-'" , by 5U-46 count. touchdown tliey uctedod in the period . _~ - j THE>/VIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart 1 p.m. New York stock prices Market moves Allied Ch 28 Honeywl lM/t Deacon degrades Allis Chal 26 Inland Sti 28 Amerada 347/8 I B Mach 359 Am Brnd 38 Intl Harv 26'A to lower ground Am Can 45Mi Intl Paper . 38% Am Mtr 10 Jns & L 193/* Viking defense AT&T 52 Jostens 35% 44y WASHINGTON • W> — The nesota s front , four. Anconda 30 Kencott 8 Kraft Co 397s famed Los Angeles Fearsome "We've been around a long early today Arch Dn 57% Armco Sl 26% Loew's 37Vs and Minnesota's Purple People time, ' Jones said. "Everybody NEW YORK - to — The " Armour 43 %Marcor 51^ Eaters meet Sunday and there's knows who the best is." stock market moved to lower 7 113 Vs no doubt in the minds of the The Redskins from coach Avco Cp 24 /8 Minn MM — ground early this afternoon, Beth Stl 27% Minn PL 19 Rams who will come out oh top. Vince Lombardi through quar- with the trading pace a little 48% "I wouldn't trade my defen- terback Sonny Jurgensen to of- Boeiiig 31% Mobil Oil ahead of Friday's when the 78% Mn Chm : 37*._i sive line for any in football," fensive guard Ray Schoenke — Boise Cas TIGER ' market had a moderate rally. Brunswk 18V4 Mont Dak 27% said Los Angeles coach George agree that the Rams have a ' By Bud Blake Analysts said mounting evi- Alten Sunday after his Rams de- devastating defensive corps. Catpillar 41% N Am R 25% dence that the government Ch MSPP -N N Gas 46 defeated the Washington Red- '"They have ay big, strong, de- would not soon relax its hold on skins 24-13 andi clinched the fensive hallclub, 11 said Lombar- Ch RIRR - Nor Pac 40% credit continued to weigh on in- Chrysler 36% No St Pw 24% Coastal Division title of the Na- di, whose Redskins, now 5-4-2, 29y were virtually eliminated for vestors, along with the dampen- Cities Sve 42% Nw Air 8 tional Football League. . ing influence of year end tax- 33% Deacon Jones, ther all-pro an- the Capitol Divison title. "They Com Ed 37% Nw Banc loss selling. ComSat 56% Penney 50% chorman of the Rams' defensive put tremendous pressure on Sonny all day." Con Ed 26% Pepsi 52*& line, put it more succinctly in At noon the Dow Jones aver- Dge 47% downgrading the talents of Min- Jurgensen, the NFL's top pas- Cont Can 76% Pips age of 30 industrials was off 2.77 Cont Oil 26% Phillips 34% ser, agreed with the analysis of points to 809.53 after being frac- his coach and said: "I couldn't Cntl Data 118 Polaroid 139% CL WINONA DAILY NEWS tionally higher iii early transac- Dart Ind 50% RCA 37% *»B Winona, Minnesota see my receivers because of the tions. ¦ ¦ rush they put on me. They were Deere 42% Rep Sti 35% MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969 Declining stocks outnumbered Dow Cm 683/4 Rey Tb 46 open but I couldn't see them. gainers by 598 to 500, also a re- I didn't have time to look." du Pont 109 Sears R 67% versal of earlier trading. East Kod 77% Shell Oil 50 The Washington quarterback . "Hie Associated Press 60-stock Firestone 52% Sinclair — This WeekV went into the game with 195 average at noon had lost .8 to Ford Mtr 42% Sp Rand 43% completions in 30i attempts for 279.7 . with, industrials off 1.1, Gen Elec 80 St Brands 49% Basketball 2,341 yards. He completed 21 of rails off .6, and utilities off .4. Gen Pood 82>/4 St Oil Cal 51 39 for 206 yards but was held The declines embraced motors Gen Mills 35% St Oil Ind 50% TODAY to. less than 50 yards net gain DENNIS THE MENACE LIVESTOCK utilities, chemicals, and air- Gen Mtr 70% St Oil NJ 61% LOCAL SCHOOLS— in passing for the first three lines. Aircrafts were higher, as Gen Tel 31% Swift 26 Luther College at St. Mary's. Col- SOUTH ST. PAUL Gillette . .48 Texaco lege, 7:30 p.m. periods ard was dumped 6 Ticket priority SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn , (fl—(USDA) were metals. . ' 29% Winona State College if La Crosse times in the game. — Cattle J,000; calves 500; slaughler Among th« most-actively trad- Goodrich 3iy8 Texas Ins 124% State, t p.m. Schoenke, wearing the bruises steers and heifers fairly active, general- Goodyear 29% Union Oil 39 ly steady; all other slaughter classes In- ing Big Board issues, 11 de- Gt No Ry '41% Un Pac 46% TUESDAY of battle on his forehead, said: cluding vealers and slaughter calves clined, 8 advanced, and 1 was LOCAL SCHOOLS- "They're a great front four. for playoffs steady; average to high choice 1,100-1,250 Greyhnd 19% U S Steel 35% Ib slaughter steers 28.00; most choice unchanged. SI. Ambrose at SI. Mary'i College. They threw a lot of stuff at us, Gulf Oil 30 Wesg El 59 MIDDLE BORDER— .., 950-1,250 Ibs 27.00-27.75; mixed high good Losses among the more-active New Richmond at Durand. blitzing and all sorts of com- and choice 26.75-27.25; high choice 865- Homestk 20% ywiworth 39% 1.000 Ib slaughte heifers 27.25; most issues included Gulf Oil Vi to 30, River Falls at Ellsworth. bination. You have got to re- tt Glenwood City at Spring Valley. spect them." choice 450-1,050 Ibs 2d,25-2?,0O; mixed City-Investing 1%-to 28Vi, Com- CHICAG.Q_iAP^# B u er Hudson at Baldwln-Woodville. is announced high good and choice 25.75-26.25; utility puter Science % to 29%, Chrys- steady ; wholesale buying prices DUNN-ST. CROIX— Rams' quarterback Roman and commercial cows 18.50-19.50; canner St. Croix Central at Somerset. Gabriel, the NFL's No. 2 ranked MINNEAPOLIS UPI — Each of and cutler 16.50-18.50; utility jnd com- ler 1% v to se'A, and American unchanged ; 93 score AA 68%; 92 Pepin at Elmwood. the Minnesota Vikings' 37,165 mercial bulls .23.50-26.50; choice vealers Machine & Foundry Vi to 19%. A 68% ; 90 B 68%: Colfax «fc_E)um City.. passer, tossed two touchdown 36.00-37.00; good 34.00-36:00; choice slaughter calves 27.00-28.00; good 21.00- Gainers among Eggs steady; wholesale buy- PrescjrtTat Biycevlllt. passes f t— A one-yarder to Bob season ticket holders will be the actives NONCONFERENCE— Klein and a three-yarder to Bil- permitted to buy one ticket for 27.00; good 600-900 Ib feeder steers 25.50- were fractional and included ing prices unchanged to 2% high- Fall Creek at Augusta. the National Football League 28.00. Upjohn % to 49>6, Air Products er; 80 per cent or better grade Independence at Gilmanton, ly Truax — and Williey Ellison 's Hogs 7,000; barrows and gills mode- Alma al Wabasha. scored on a six-yard dash to Western Conference playoff rately active; steady to 25 cents lower; % to 36y8, and Beneficial Fi- A whites 60%; mediums 56%; Almi cenier at Taylor. game Dec. 27. demand good; 1-3.195-240 lbs 27.00-27.25; nance % to 52. standards 52; checks 44. De La Salle it Golden Valley. give Los Angeles the victory. 2-3 190-240 Ibs 26.75-27.00; sows steady; 22.OO-23.O0; 2-3 400-600 Ibs St. Paul Hill at St. Paul Harding. The Klein touchdown was set .,' . The Minnesota Vikings, cham- 1-3 3D0-400 lbs Of the 20 most-active stocks (First Pub. Monday, Dec. 1, 1969) La Crescent vs. Trempealeau at 21.00-22.25; leeder pigs steady; 1-3 120- on the American Exchange, 13 Galesvllle. up after the Rams defense pions of the Central Division, 160 lbs 25.00; boars steady. STATB OF MINNESOTA Spring Grove at Preston.* blocked a Mike Bragg punt Ln will meet the Coastal Division Sheep 1,800; trading all classes mod- declined, 6 rose, and 1 was un- COUNTY OF WINONA Mabel-Canton at Lanesboro. the second quarter and the El- winner, probably Los Angeles, erately active, steady; demand good; changed. IN JUVENILE COURT West Salem at Luther. cholce and prime 85-110 lb wooled ORDER FOR SERVICE BY .00; good and Arcadia at Mondovi. lison score came after corner- at Metropolitan Stadium. slaughter lambs 27.50-28 PUBLICATION choice 27.00-27.50; utility and good Goodhue at Wanamingo. back Jim Nettles intercepted a After the season ticket hold- ' Dover-Eyota at Elgin. Jurgensen pass. slaughter . ewes.7.00-8.00; choice to , fancy in the Matter of the Petition of Cannon Falls at Farmlngton. playiers, staff and other clubs 60-85 lb feeders 26.00-29 .00. Winona markets Bernard J. Scholt and Judy Rat Sctiolt Stewartvllle at Adams. get their allotments, Vikings of- CHICAGO Bay State Milling Company to Adopt Kimberly Sue Head The Rams have become the CHICAGO «* -(.USDA)- Hogs 5,000; The attorney for the Petitioners havinn ficials said , with the remaining butchers steady to 50 cents lower; 1-2 Elevator A Grain Prices lilcd a petition for hearing and an affi- One hundred jushels WEDNESDAY .first team to win the first 11 200-225 lb butchers ¦28.00-28.50 ; 1-3 200- ol grain will ba davit that Darrel Edward Head, natural " tickets going on public sale. the minimum loads LOCAL SCHOOLS— games of the season 240 lbs '27.25-27.75; 2-3 230-250 lbs 26.50- accepted at the ele parent of Kimberly Sue Head, cannot since the valors. . Stevens Point at Winona Statt Col- The Met has a football capaci- 27.25; 2-4 250-280 lbs 25.50-26.50; 3-4 280- be served personally; . ' lege ' Cleveland frowns did it in 1953. No. I northern spring wheat 1.68 . 300 Ibs . 24.50-25.50; sows 1-3 300-350 lbs : IT IS ORDERED, That bearing on ty of 47,900, No. 2 northern spring wheat Now they hope to become tbe 23.00-23.50; 2-3 450-500 lbs 21.25-22.00. Lit the adoption of Kimberly Sue Head br No. 3 northern spring wheat }.6Z Cattle 8,500; calves none; steady to 25 .... had on December 29th, 1969, at 11:15 FRIDAY first team to complete the sea- Ticket prices for playoffs No. 4 norlhern spring whsat 1.58 cents higher; prime . 1,200-1,450 ibs A.M. belore this Court In lhe Probata LOCAL SCHOOLS^- . son undefeated and No. l hard winter wheat ... -1.51 untied since have not been announced. In slaughter steers yield grade 3 and ; 4 ...... Court Room In the Court House In Wi- . Faribault at Winona High. No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.4? Winona Cotler at Rochester Lourdes. th Chicago Bears finished 11-0 1968, Baltimore charged the 29.50-30.00; high choice and prime 1,100 nona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof ' No. 3 hard winter wheat .1.45 be given by publication of this order BIG NINE- in 1942. to 1,350 lbs 29.25-29.75; choice 950-1,350 _| regular game rate for the play- 'Oo No. hard winter wheat 1.4! In the Winona Daily News and by mailed Albert Lea at Rochester JM. V w wmm Yot/A/G MK. iAmEu, lbs yield grade 2-4 28.50-29.50; good No. 1- rye 1.10 Rochester But the Rams are now looking off. The Vikings charge $6 for 26.75-28.00; high choice and prime 900- notice as provided by law. Mayo at Austin, OR No. 2 rye ...... —. ft. 1.10 Mankato at Red Wing. toward next Sunday and their most seats during the regular 7H& OL0M.imv\ElLV 1,050 lb slaughter heifers yield grade Dated November 2Blh, 1969. Froedtert Malt Corporation VS. SAWYER CENTRAL CATHOLIC— clash with Minnesota which 3 and 4 28.25-28.50; choice 850-1,025 Ibs A. Benilde at De La Salle. season. yield grade 2-4 27.50-28.25; good 25.00- Hours: i a.m. to 4 P.m. clinched the Central •Submit sample before loading. S. A. Sawyer, l}robati Judge. St. Paul Brady at St. Paul Cretin. Division If the Vikings win the Western 26.75 ; utility and commercial cows 18.00- Sf. Thomas at St. Paul Mill, title Thanksgiving Day against 19.75; utility and commercial bulls 24.00 . Barley purchased at prices sublect le Peterson & Challeen, Ltd., Conference title the NFL title market Attorneys for Petitioners. ROOT RIVER~ Detroit. , to 26.50. - . Rushford at La Crescent. game will also be playied here Young driver has Sheep V (S00; slaughler lambs fully UCT stops (First Publication,. Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1969) Houston at Spring Grove. "The thing .we have to do is on Jan. 4. steady; choice and prime 90-105 lb wool- Peterson al Mabel-Canton. to get our gays on the offensive cuts and bruises ed slaughter lambs 29 .00-29.50; double Pursuant to Minnesota Laws of 1969, chapter 829, Sec. 7.; I, Jarle Lelrfallom, Lewiston at Caledonia. line well," Title game tickets would be deck choice and prime 119 lbs shorn Commissioner of Conservation for the State ot Minnesota , hereby publish tht HIAWATHA VALLEY— said Gabriel. "Al- TV Signal slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 28.50, text of Minnesota Laws 1969, Chapter 829, also known as the "Minerals Refllitra- Kenyon- at St. Charles. most every owe of them has sold on the same basis as the WILSON, Minn. — A 16-year- tton Act": Kasson-ArtantorvWe af Cannon Falls. something hurting. playoff game. BANTAM old Winona youth received Laws 1969, Chapter 829 Stewartvllle at Lake City. ' ¦ ¦ Zumbrota at Plainview. "We'll have to move the ball A television blackout for a 75^ W L . - .. . -W L seVere lacerations in a one-car PRODUCE " ¦ ¦ ¦ CENTENNIA1 on the ground. If we can mo*ve mile- radius from the game site Peerlest 2 0 Redmen's 1 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- AN ACT • . Faribault Deaf at Elgin. the ball on Bub's 2 0 Athletic Club 0 2 accident Sunday at 10 p.m. Vz Marcppa at Wabasha. the ground well will be in effect for' both games. Cent. Mith. 11 Sunbeam 12 sale egg offerings light on large; ' ¦ ¦ Minerals ¦¦ Relating to • '. -" Goodhue at Randolph. against them , they won't be mile east of Highway 43 on adequate to ample on other- COULEE- able to get a-good pass rush." Weekend activity saw Peer- Wilson Township Road, AVt sizes. Demand good on large; Authorizing the State to issue permits to prospect for, Trempealeau at West Salem. less and Bub's streak to . their Holmen af West Salem. Asked about the Vikings, Al- miles south of . Winona. slow on others. and leases to mine, certain minerals where mineral inter- Arcadia at Galc-Etlrlck. len said : "We've got a veteran Bowling second consecutive victories. Wholesale selling prices: New ests have been severed from the surface interests. Melrose-Mindoro at Onalaska. Peerless dumped Sunbeam 24-15 Patrick Prodzinski, 16, was DAIRYLAN D— team. They know what to ex- RED MEN York spot quotations : Standards BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA- mineral interest in the same manner ai Augusta at Blair. pect. We'll be ready." Kryiskc Commons W. L. and Bub's pinched Athletic Club taken to Community Memorial 58-61. TURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA: he issues permits end leases to prospect Alma Center at Indcpendenca. . Doerer's 22 14 12-10 in two overtimes. In the Hospital by a nearby resident Whites: Fancy large 47 Ibs for and to mine the mineral Interest* Whiteha ll al Coehranc-FC. Paint Depot Jl li league's other game, Redmen's Section 1. Subdivision 1. lhe purpose which have been forfeited to the stata Ossco-Falrchlld at Eleva-Strum. Sunbeam Bread 1* 20 where he was treated and re- min 62-63%. Fancy medium 41 of this act is to Identify and clarify under tax forfeiture laws. At least 90 MIDDLE BORDER- Paffr-th' s Paint ...... 13 2J Club upended Central Methodist lbs average 59^-60%. Fancy the obscure and divided ownership con- days before Issuing a permit to prospect Durand at Baldwin-Woodvllli. NITE OWL 16-10. leased. dition of severed mineral Interests in for minerals, or, where no permit It Spring Valley at Ellsworth. Athletic . Club W. L. smalls 36 lbs average 44-45. this state. Because the ownership condi- issued, af least 90 days before Issuing River Falls at Glenwood city, Gity Sports Dick's Marines ..; JO'/i lSVi Brad Hitt fired in 16 points for The sheriff's office said Pat- Butter offerings adequate; de- tion of many severed mineral Interests a lease to mine the minerals which Hudson at New Richmond. Tempo , .... lt 18 Peerless while Jerry Ives led is becoming more obscure and further may exist within this mineral Interest, DUNN-ST. CROIX— . Wabasha Cleaners ...... 17 1» rick was driving a 1964 two- mand fairly good. fractionallzed with the passage of time, the commissioner of conservation shall - Somerset at Colfax. Curley's 1«V4 WA Sunbeam with five. Bob Con- Wholesale prices on bulk car- the development of mineral interests In nolify, in the same manner as proviov. | Calendar door sedan south on Wilson ed for the service of summons In Plum City at Elk Mound. LEGION rad of Bub's and the Athletic tons, fresh, Creamery, 93 Score this stato is often Impaired, Therefore, atT> Boyeovllle at St. Croix Central. Hal-Rod Point! it Is In tho public Interest and serves action to determine adverse claims under ix..... Township Road when he sud- *? Elmwood at Prescott. TOD/ Y Hamernik 1 Club's Dan Dietterman each tal- AA 69% cents; 92 Score A 69- a public purpose to Identify and clarify Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 559," any -. MAPLE LEAF— NSP i lied six. Dave Luebbe hit six denly lost control on a curve, 69V4. ' these Interests. owners of the mineral Interests which LeRoyOstrander BASKETBALL - appear of record in the offices of tht at Lanesboro, Lulher College at St. Mary Mayan Grocery 5 Subd. 2. Except as provided In tub- 's College, points ior the Redmen and Steve swerved back and forth went register of deeds or registrar of titles Grand (Meadow at Spring Valliy. 7:30 p.m. Bauer Electric , 5 , division 3, from and after January 1, Chal/leld af Harmony. Flak had f our for Central In the county where the mineral Inter- Winona State College al La Crosie Winona Plumbing 4 over the bank on the left side 1970, every owner of a fee simple Interest Preslon at Wykoff. Williams Annex 4 In minerals, hereafter referred to as a est Is located. The notice shall statt State, > p.m. ¦ Methodist, Grants request NONCONFERENCE- Watklns Pills 4 of the roadway, and ended up 30 mineral Interest, in lands In this state, that the minerals are sub|ect to pros- Pacclll ot Wells. Freddie's Bar 3 which interest Is owned separately from pooling and mining pursuant to this act. TUESDAY MIDGET In case nollce Is given by publication, Mutual Service 3 feet.from the road. for examination the fee title to Ihe surlaco of tho pro- SATURDAY BASKETBALL- Teamsters 3 W L W L perty upon or beneath which the mineral tha last publication shall be made at St. Ambroio at SI. Mary s College. ' Estimated damages to the least 90 days before Issuing the permit LOCAL SCHOOLS— ' East Side Bar ...... ; 1 UCT 3 O TV Signal VI When Spec. 4 Robert S. Haw- Interest exists, shall file for record In Oasis Bar ..., 2 Elks 1 1 Redmen • 2 front left side and top of the the register of deeds oflice or, II regis- or lease. No permit or lease may bt Chicago Slate af Winona stale Coh Issued for a mineral Interest If, be- lege. WEDNESDAY PIN DUSTERS ley, 19, Winona , appeared this tered property, In the roglslrar of titles ' vehicle were $300. fore the expiration of the 90 day per- St. Mary' Hal-Rod , W. L. UCT stopped TV Signal's win office In the county where the mineral s College al Stevens Point, BASKETBALL- morning in La Crosse County iod described above , the owner of tht NONCONFERENCE— Stevens Point at Winona High. Teamsters lt 10 ing them interest Is located a verified statement . Shore's Bar-Cafe 25 14 string at one by whipp Court No. 2 on drunkenness and citing tills act and selling forth his Interest cither files with tho register Mpls, South at Rochester Mayo. ol deeds or registrar of titles a verified Mpls. Patrick Henry at Owatonna. Graham & McGuIra 23 It 42-38. The Redmen dropped their possession of marijuana char- address, hll Interest In the minerals, FltlDAY John i Bar 23 16 HARVARD IN FINALS (1) fhe legal description of statement as provided in section 1, Spring Volley at Creseo, Iowa . ' second straight, 42-22 to Elk's and either BASKETBALL - Blanche' s Tavern JO'/i 18'A (AP) ges, his attorney-Philip G. Ar- tho property upon or beneath which tho subdivision 5, or commences an action Sf. Croix at Immanuel Lutheran. Farlbault al Winona Nigh. Club. CAMBRIDGE , Mass. - to determine Ihe ownership of the min- Taylor at Holmen. Edwin's Jewelers 20 19 neson, La Crosse, asked for a Interest exists, or (2) the book and Collor al Rpctiesler Lourdci. Viking Sewing Machine .... If 20 points Harvard's unbeaten soccer pow- page number, In the records of the eral Interest. If , as a result ol such WRESTLING- Chip Stemmetz threw 38 preliminary examination action, II is subsequently determined Sloppy Joe's l» 20 erhouse goes to tlie NCAA . register ol deeds or reolstrar of titles, through the net for Elk's and by a final CANADA EARNS BERTH Wlnona High »t Faribault. Dutchman's 14 25 Judge Leonard F. Roraff ol the Instrument by which the mineral ludgmenl or decree that the championships at San Jose, Cal- mineral Interest or a part thereof TORONTO (AP) - Canada SWIMMING- Indian Creek Resort 15 24 Jim Vogel hit seven for the Red- Interest Is created or acquired. Every l> Wlnona High at Mankato. if complied and set the date for or his owned other than by the state, the defeated the United States 19-17 Roger's Meat Market ljvi 25 .4 men. Ross Hamernik slammed ., this week thanks to a 1-0 live years thereafter the owner , Rustic Bar 13 24 double overtime thriller over Thursday at 9 a.m. successor In Intorest, shall renew tho stale may not Issue a permit or leaso Sunday to win the two-game, to- SATUHDAY SUGAR LOAF 2(5 UCT points into the basket filing ot a verified statement which in regard to such Interest pursuant la Hawley, 627 E. Sth St., is this act unless Weslgate Points Lynah Hartwick College in the eastern shall contain the Jnlormatlon as above the owner subsequently tal-point North American Field BASKETBALL - while opponent Denny falls to comply with Ihe filing require- Chlcago Slate at Winona State Club Midway 39 regionals Saturday. still free on a $500 bond. required, Col- had 14 for TV Signal. ments ot Ihls act within 90 days Handball Championship and lege. EB' s Corner 36 Subd . 3. This act doos not apply to alter Harvard" will meet St. Louis He was arrested Thursday the final ludnmcnt or decree Is tiled enrn n berth in the world tour- St. Mary Warnken's Meals 36 the following owners ol mineral interests; 'i College al Slcveni Point. by tho courl. No permit or lease Issued WRESTLINO- Arnold' s Kloenll 27 University, winner of the midnight in La Crosse on drunk- Tho United States of America, Ihe stato nament in France next Febru- HIOH SCHOOL BOY S pursuant to this act shall afford Block Norse Tavern 27 of Mlnnô-la, anrl any American Indian . tha Wlnona Stale College at Iowa Slate Hal-Rod W. L. western finals , Thursday night enness charges and was lateY permittee or lessee nny of the rights ary. Invitational (Amos). L-Covo Bar 26 trlbn or band owning reservation lands Eight Balls 3 1 in the opening round of the also charged with marijuana of condemnation provided In Minnesota Canndn hnd won the first St. Mary' s at Concordia . Sinkers Seiners 19 slop shots 4 a In this stale. acquiring a min- Statutes, Section 93.05, as to overlying SWIMMING— Lakeside Gull 14 Pin Toppers 3 3 three-day playoffs. possession. -' Sec. 2. Every person game 21-17 in New Jersey two (rom the fee In- surface Interests. Winona Stale College at Piper Relays LAKESIDE Losers 3 3 eral Inlcrest separate Sec weeks ago. at Hamline. Westgate Points Hauns Humpers 2 4 terest In tlie surface after Septombr 30, .. 6. An owner of a mineral Interest manner as (or Wally 's Supper Club 43 Winners 1 s 1974, shall flic, In Ihe samo which tho Stale has Issued a pros- a verified state- pecting permit or- lease Louise'* Liquor Ston 41 WBSTOATE JUNIORS required l/i section 1, pursuant to '! largest Underwriter* acquiring such Ihls act may oblaln Westgate Liquor 40 Westgate W. L. W_^^*M America ment within 90 days aftor the benefits ol tht GRIN AND BEAR IT the filing of a permit or loase only Shorty 's Bar A Caft 35 Tho Gutters 4 2 H_r ___H ol Intlllul ionol' Secvrit m' Interest notwithstanding In Ihe following Albrecht' s verified statement by the previous own- manner. At any tlmo attor a permit or 57 Cool Girls SVi 3',4 '- iMAtiS -oe. : _____-——_^__—______Wlnoni Printing Co l» Alley Call 4 2 er. Every live years thereafter the own- lease Is , Issued by the commissioner shall of conservation prospect (or Jon-Way 1 Pythons 5 3 er, or hla successor In Interest, lo or mint verified statement minerals pursuant to section s, Maroushek Construction ...... | Ftarsom* Foursome 3 5 renew Ihe filing of a an ac- rM il Information as tion must be commenced to MOONLIGHTERS The Bowlers 1 S which shall contain the determine IN VES T YOUR DECEMBER Ihe ownership of Ihe mineral Wesloate w, L , Block Busters 2 t above required. Interest Not later than October 1 ' ol Included In the permit or Nlghl Watcher* 4 2 Beavers 1V4 7V4 Sec. 3. related least, FUNDS IN cleeds or regis- if fhe ownership Interests The Speeds ,. 4 j HIOH SCHOOL BOYS each yenr, tho register of are subse- trar of tl lies shall mall notice of tha quently determined by a final Rolling Tramps ,. . 3 1 Wastgalt W. L, ludgmont pesllesj expiration ol tho five year period to or decree, tho permit Ones 1 4 Psychedelic Lobsters I 4 or leaso shnll BRAVES A SQUAWS Baracuda Beavers 7 S evory ownir of such Interest whose live ho assigned or amended and assigned following by tho commissioner as follows. Woslgatct w. L, Qlonna s Qood Guys 7 S year period expires In the Upon ' Notice shall be mailed application by the owner Valentine Trucking 28 14 Sinners 4 4 calendar year. ol lha mineral to the address given In Ihe latest re' Interest or n part thereof , or Knopp - Lubinskl 26 14 , Retries 5 7 9% his suc- cording of such Interest ond shall state cessor or assign, the commissioner Otto • Srtiau'anbll HVi Idi'.' Saints 3 t f shnll Olson the data of expiration of Hit flvo year assign the permit or lense or amend - Tutllo 21 j| GUYS A DOLLS Howe - period Iho permit or loase nnd assign to Ihe Glaunert 31 i| Westgats W . L, . Hetlman Sec. 4. If the owner of a mineral In- applicant the Intorest In Ihe permit Hopkins 18 24 Douglas - Neltlk! .26 13 Stll . terest tnlh lo llie Ihn verified statement or lease which corresponds to the Inter- JcoWf 17 JJ Hogonson • Pepllnskl 2SV1 I3V4 BONDS required by Section 1, before January est adludged or decreed to be owned Varsity Barber Shop ui.i w/, Home Beverage Service . 23 16 1, 1975, ns lo nny Inlerosts owned on by the applicant, his predecessor, 5ATEU.ITI Glov/howikl - Modjeski .. 19 20 or Weslgate Help improve your earnings with an attrac- or before September 30, 1974, or wlihln assignor. The applicant, his predeces- Vv. L, Good Times 39 30 Cojy Corner ' ' 90 days after acquiring such Interests sor, or assignor , Is not entitled to any 2« 14 Haiclton - Kosidowski RHi 201.4 Watkowski' and serial as to Interests acquired alter September royalties or rentals paid under tha s 14 11 Chuchna - Ludwltike ,.. ia 21 tive income, a secure investment, Winona Printing ' ' ' .10, 1974, or II Iho owner falls to ro-llle permit or lense before assignment . These ., . .. 24 lt L-Cove Oar 17 23 Williams JJ surh verified stati-mont wlihln five years rentnls or royalties shnll bt retained Annex ,.,,^ 34 Morrison • Bortyskowskl maturities to fit your specific needs, Holiday . 14 23 alter the Inst filing, Ihe mineral mny by the slate nnd the taxing districts to Inn 33 JJ McLaughlin - Arnold 13 24 Johnny bn leased hy Ihe commissioner of con- which Ihey mny hnve been distributed 'i Fun ilouu i\ut jo> » JACKS A JILLS Mr, servation as agent for the owner, ills as payment for the mnnnijement and T' s ... iei,i liis. McM.inui Howland . Vfllloy . 34 successor, and assigns, In the manner leasing of the mineral Interest prior to Press « j< Bnker • McGee 2t B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY provided hereafter. The owner ' s failure assignment . If rentals or royalties re- FATHER & SON Stachowlti - Wleciorek 24 Wist-jete to file Ihe verified statement Is deem ' tained by lhe state are less lhan tha yv 1 Nihart . Wicka 23 Kailol t, Kadel ' ' 414-334-5521 • West Bend, Wis. 53095 consent by Ihe owner to such lenslng, total of nil costs attributable to tha .4 j Dietrich • Luhrnan 19 leasing ol lhe mineral J.i cobs on & Jacohson Sec. S. From nntl nftor January 1, Interest , »>» 4 ) Chelmowskl - Mod|eskl 11 Branch Offices Coast to Cot.it commissioner r.hnll not Sunnier a, Sumner 197S, nl Ihe request ot nny p'-rson or asslon Ihe leave 4 1 KINGS A CUF.F.NS or Interest In lhe lense Ortheni » Orahern public official Ihn reqlstnr ol deeds or unlit llm-. 4 1 Westgate W. I. Cull ot send this coupon tod.iyl costs, less any rental or Doodrkk & Deedrick nglstrnr ot lilies shnll Ihen determine royally n„y. 3 j The Silver Tops 25 14 nifnli. tiro nnltl . Wise a Wlso ] j II a slnl'niont tins boen filed with his The Road Runners 73 14 Sec. 7. Thi- . net shall N.100I A Jnchson oillce ns required hy sections 1 or 2. be published 3 j Tho Wild Ones . , 21 li tiled, onco during Iho Ilrst week ol Moore A Moore 3 j Ronald D. Plno, Res. Mor.— If a statement hns not been so ench The Bowlars 3) 11 com- month In a If-gal newspaper In Swlnseti A Wist 1 4» Hoon|jl«r . Building he shnll corllly such fact to the ench 1 The Puddlen 20(4 1IV4 conservation, After receiv- counly In the months of October, No- Wake A Dlake 3 ] H- Otîs-P-Phoni: 7SS-73 17 missioner ol Tha RBJ's if 30 ing tho refllstor of deeds or roglslrar vembor, and December ol Ihe year Smllh A Smith 2 4 The Hnpoluh 14'4 3J'/4 ol titles certification , and niter deter- 1969 by the commissioner of conserve- Welch A Welch 3 * Tht Allev c.ih 10 3» Pleoio lend Information recording currant Bond Iiivef, mining lha l the mineral Interest Is own- vatlnn at counly expense. This act also HIGH SCHOOL aims BONNIE A CLYDE ed sepnriloly from the foo title to the shall ho published by Iho commissioner __^ . . Mil-Rod -~™^——— ____L_____lJ__Wf w, I, tlnl-Rort W. L. Mirlncc property upon or beneath nl conservation nt least onco In !96» Goo) Oils 9 Fll'' -tnn'< 17 7 Nome • which the Interest exists , the commis- In two publications relnlrd lo mining nc- Actions ^ He's; ono of ihe rare 'over-thirty' types you'll find you can f t n- u- e- wild 13 II sioner of conservation may. In his dis- tlvllles wh' rh have nationwide circula- Salurrtnv Saps 9 | Ooo ' riuy, 171 , l|l,, cretion, and nl ler giving notice as re- tion, Failure lo puhlls., tt herein pro- have a meaningful dialogue with!.." Alloy Outers ' a 1 Add . oil State Zip vlded shall nol ¦tiled tht validity of thli ' Jr' Sets tl"i \\i-, quired by Ihls section, Issue permits lo Lnsslot. a 7 Mobsters 10 14 prospect lnr nnd leases to mine the act. Pool Lln«r» a lj Thraa It«pp»r« , 1 17 mineral whicli may exist wlihln tha APPROVED: May 37, 1>4> Personals 7 Male — Jobs of Interest—27 Articles for Sale 57 Wanted to Buy 81 Houses for Sale 99 Used Cars 109 WINONA DAILY NEWS TTL Winona, Minnesota III SORRY SAL Is now a merry gal. She BUS DRIVER, maintenance man wanted. RUMMAGE SALE it 463 W. Sarnia. Use WANTED TO BUY—old beer steins, shav- SMALL two-bedroom home, completely PONTIAC—1940 wagon, runs good aijd Apply to Robert Howard. Superinten- MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 19» Want Ads used Blue Lustra rug and upholstery side , door. ing mugs, old dolls and doll heads; also remodeled, new carpeting throughout. very. reasonable. Tel. 8-<*503 after 4 p.m. , cleaner. Rant electric shampooer ll. dent, Gaie-Ettrlek School District, old clocks. Bring to 112 E. 10th St. or Buyer may assume present loan. Total R. D, Cone Co. Galesvllle, Wis, 54630. JOHN DEERE 41" Iron! snow and dirt Tel. 2T07. selling price, (13,900. Tel. 7736. MUSTANG—1945 hardtop, V-8, blade for John Deere 110 or 112 lawn 4-speed. New Can B A-l condition. 70] Grand. "YOUR ORDER, PLEASE," Service wllh UUL AND part-time employment need- and garden tractor. Like new. % price. WE BUY coon, red fox, muskrats. We ONE-BEDROOM home, east. "Merchants Start Here ¦ •*» a »ml'* and good dining make eating ed, veltaw Cab, m W. 3rd T«I. ?. Vernon Pagel, Rf. 2, St. CharlM, Minn. iwlii fafce them on live carcass. Get National Bank Trust Depf. oul the treat It should be. Have a Tel. 932-4190. LE SABRE 1967 4.door sedan, 1 owner. NOT ICE better prices! Dlck'a Spbrt Sh*'p, no ~ family night out loon. KUTH'S RES- SALESMAN for leading lines of office Rose St.. La Crosse, Wis. Tel. 784- FOUR-BEDROOM home on edge of city. Tel. Rushford 86^-9393. ' : . — : I This newspaper will be reiponslble TAURANT, 126 E. 3rd St., downtown equipment. Protected territory, cer fur- CHRISTMAS TREES-all siles and kinds, 4402. V Less than 15 years old. Carpeted Hying tor only one Incorrect Insertion at Winona. Open 24 hours every day ex- nlshed, Experience preferred. Apply also roping. Being sold at Sugar Loaf room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, Large lot. CHRYSLER—1963 300 convertible! power any classified advertisement publish, cept Monday. Coulee Oillce Equipment, 212 Main, Gardens, Mankato Ave. WE BUY SQUIRREL TAILS TOWN «V COUNTRY REALTOR, Tel. windows, steering and brakes. Tel. 6452. ed In the Want Ad section. Cheek La Crosse, Wis. , Be each—Good Quality Grey 8-3741 or J-1474 or 80-2254. REDUCE SAFE and fait with GoBese WALNUT DINING room table, 6 chairs; your ed and call 3321 If a correction IK each—Good Quality Fox FOR"b—19AJ Fairlane 4-door, V-B,. auto- Yotrll tablets and e-Vap . pills gas range, dishes, mirrors, lamps. Tal. must be made. "water ". Your ¦¦ 2c additional , on all premium quality HEIGHTS BLVD. 151B—new 2-ltory houie, matic transmission. 177 E. 8th St. or nearest Tad Maier Situation* Wanted—Fern. 29 . • 464S, , . - , .. Drug Stop*. Write for further Information. 4 bedrooms, family room wtth fire- Tel. 9377. . SHELDON'S, INC, place, double attached garege. air con- LADIESt it you want to drink that's I WISH TO SHARE my heme with an TREAT RUGS rloht, they'll be a delight , . Box 508 ditioned end landscaped, Hllke Homes. BLIND ADS UNCALLED FO R— OLDSMOBILE—1963 Cutlass F-85, Tel YOUR builness; If: you DON'T want to .elderly ladyi Tel. 3158. If cleaned wllh Blue Lustre. Rent elec- Antlgo, Wis. 54409 Inc., VTel. 4187 for appointment. . drink, that' tric shampooer 8-1271. . D-2, 3, 19, 3/, 43, M,.{S. s OUR BUSINESS. Contact Jl. H. Choate & Co. Women's AA for private, confidential l'A-STORY, 4rbidroom home, large clos- Be Situations Wanted—Male 30 auto- help with your drinking problem. Call BOCK CLOTHING extractor, 15 -lb., 200 Rooms Without Meals $6 ets. Large kitchen; stainless steel sink, MUST SELLI 1969 Dodge Polara, matic, 318 engine, power steering, 15,000 1-4410 aveningi 7-10. volt, used. Motor rewound. Good run- garbage disposal. Full basement, oil AMBITIOUS MARRIED main, age . 34, ning condition. Tel. 4981. SLEEPING ROOM for student. . Tel, miles, new tires. Real good buy, $2200. Card of Thanks ' furnace. Built In 1955, well cered for. YES, THERE IS a Sinta Claus! We wants lo live) and work In Winona area. 8-2153. Double garage. 4035 W. 8th, Gdvw. Tel. 2787 belore 5. 560 W. Mill. ~~~~ know, we Have collega degree In Biological Sci- - ' 've helped htm out many VOU CAN SAVE more on Zenith color Amazed MASCHKA.- times. Installment Loan Dept., MER- ence realated field. Will give serious TV at FRANK LILLA & SONS, 761 E. SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman. Tel. EIGHT ROOM home at 553 E. 9th. May Words cannot express how much we ap- CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. consideration to any position offer In- Bth . Open eyonlngs. 8-2349. . be used for 2 apartments. Tel. 7814. preciated the Kindness , sympathy, floral cluding non-professional work that will 1963 BONNEVILLE At the Amount of Money and spiritual.. bouquets and memorials SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS to family and provide a moderate salary. Write or TRAMPOLINES—get your order- In now ROOMS for rent wllh kitchen privileges, IN GALESVILLE—nearly new 2-b«droom YOU'LL SAVE If You we received from our friends, relatives friends Dec. 23rd with a Classified inquire B-59 Daily News. for Christmas for a new trampoline. In- Ttl. 7033. house, under (18,000. Carpeted. Attached Convertible Purchase One of These and neighbors during our darkest hours Greeting. 18 words $1.!J CASH. Name, quire 16B Mankato Ave. Tel. 8-2192. garage. Financing available. Tel. 8-2842 Beautiful Egg Shell White of sorrow, the death of our beloved addrais and payment must be included Instruction Classei 33 ROOMS FOR MEN - with or without •Iter 3 p.m. Husband. Father, Grandfather and with orders. Mail Jo Greetings, Box 70, A/IODERNIZE YOUR Kitchen NOW. See housekeeping, no day ilepeers. Ttl. 4859 with like new Black top. Greatgrandfather. We especiall ' Wlnone, or stop at our office. y thank our displays, choose from our entire between 11 and 1. BY OWNER—3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Re- This Convertible is equip- Msgrs. Heggerty, Satory and Father line of top quality Dura-Supreme Kitch- modeled home. Lincoln School district, Loomis for their services, the Mass WHATEVER THE EVENTS of the day MOTEL en Cabinets. Save on any style or fin- Apartments, Flats 90 Under J17.0M. Tel. 7463 after. 5 or ped with automatic trans- Brand New servers, organist, choir and pallbearers, . . . « space achievement or a campus ish you choose. Free estimates at weekends. mission, power steering, those who donated food, the members of confrontation' ... you can count on Standard Lumber Co., 350 W- 3rd Tel. PARTLY FURNISHED the guild who prepared and served the getting the (ull story of what happened MANAGEMENT 3373. ; . bachelor apart- ' power brakes, radio, LIKE ment, suitable for NICE J-bedroom 1-story home, 608 E. 7th food We also extend our thanks to our whenever you read this newspaper. Or- two. Private en- . MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES trance/ heat, utilities. St. Large kitchen, living room, dining NEW whitewall tires, deluxe Gars Included In rent. friends, neighbors and relalives for der Chriilmas Gift Subscriptions now FINAL CLEARANCE on all remaining '69 room. Priced for quick sala at only Tel. 9718 10-5:30 for] appointment. ; covers. Runs like a their cards, visits and prayers while by calling J-2961 or stopping af our Learn Motel Operation with floor model G.E. refrigerators, ranges $7200. TOWN & COUNTRY REALTOR, wheel he was confined at Community Memor- office. and automatic washers, Buy now and TWO-BEDROOM upstairs apartment, Tel. 8-3741 or 8-1476 or 80-5254. dream. Get a T969 PONTIAC ial Hospital. Special lhanks to Msgr. pur short course at home, savel B a. B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. semi-furnished. Available Dec. 13. Tel. y ¦ Haggcrty for his services, Msgrs. Sa- MEMO . . . Those who didn't attend the THREE-BEDROOM home, attached ga- BIG WINTER DISCOUNT LE MANS f t followed by two weeks Resi- 7337, , ' -. lary, Tighe. Klein and all priests for dance Ihls past Saturday night missed MOTOROLA 23" color TV, solid walnut rage, glaised-in porch . Large , lot . V/J on this immaculate car to- 4 door Hardtop , has the their visits and prayers; Doctors Fen- a great time. The Heyer-Schuh-Benlcke dent Training in a motel case, $449 w.t .; Gibson 14 cu. ft. re- MODERN 1-bedroom upstairs apartment, balhs. Fully carpeted. Tel. 9743. day. ske, Roemer, Hughes and Satlerlee, the trio music was excellent. See you there ..frlgerator-freezer. self defrost. $219.95 small Economy V-B Motor operated by us. Age no bar- stove and refrigerator. Adults 1212 VV. orderlies and nurses on Second W. for at the next dance. LEGION CLUB. Vt. SCHNEIDER SALES CO., Wl W. . PROMPT Reel Estate Sales 7th afler S, Tel. 551?. with Automatic transrais- their wonderful care. All was greatly rier. Free nationwide place- 5tH. And Financing "We service what we sell." appreciated. THINGS ARE GETTING _>»ck to normal sion, power steering, power ment assistance upon com- THREE-ROOM apartment, kitchen fur- the Paul Maschka Family now, says Innkeeper Ray Meyer at the SALLY'S In-laws coming. She didn't flust- Frank West Agency pletion. Easy terms avail- nished, private bath and entrance, avail- brakes for your Driving WILLIAMS HOTEL. Candy and Doug er, cleaned the carpels with Blue 175 Lafayette : . able Jan.ftl, couple preferred. Tel. have begun their new life together and able; Lustre. . Rent electric shampooer $1. 7983 Tel. 5240 or 4400 after houra. pleasure. . afler 5. - . Lost and Found 4 all best wishes go wllh them. For Personal Interview, Robb Bros. Store. Lots for Sale FOR THE SPORT-MINDED Write Giving .'.' Address and HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS IN FOUNTAIN CITY-flrst and second 100 FREE FOUMD ADS Transportation 8 New Christmas Specials floor apartment, available at once. Tel. WE HAVE A AS A PUBLIC . SERVICE to our readers, Phone Number to: . Used Saws Also 1 Super XL Fountain . Clly 687-3502. . . TWO BUILDING LOTS In Ihe clly. Tel. free found ads will be published when •745. RESPONSIBLE PARTY will drive car to Executive Training Division POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. a person finding an article calls Ihe 2nd & Johnson Tel. 257 1 TWO-BEDROOM aparlment with garage, Winona Daily & Sunday News Classified Tampa-St. Petersburg area on or about centrally located, available Immediately, 1969 FIREBIRD Dac. 20. Write P.O. Box 86, Austin, Ambassador Motels Wanted—Rear Estate Depl., 3311. An IB-word notice will be No students. . Tel. 8-3036 after 4. 102 Minn. S5912. Incorporated .DOUBLEKNIT 3rd & Washington 2 door Hardtop with the published free for 2 days In an effort IDOcfc Polyester to bring finder and loser together. Dept. D 7855 W. Colfax . Large Selection Apartments, Furnished 91 Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Economy 6 cylinder motor Auto Service, Repairing 10 Denver Colorado 80215 Was S4.98 yd. NOW 53.88 yd. LARGE FRIENDLY, shaggy dog, brown , , and Power Steering, Dress- CINDERELLA SHOPPES FOURTH E. 170Vi—deluxe small 2 room! and White with black, could be Shep- 911. & Mankato — 66 on the Plaza W. ed off in Beautiful VEDORA herd-Collie, found last Sat. Tel. 81213. WHEELS SHAKE, need alignment. Com- VA APPROVED and bath, kitchenette. Single person or plete suspension repair. See Don at married couple. Heated, aid-conditioned, GREEN FINISH. BEAUTIFUL blond wood finishes. No re- Furnfshed, SHO. Tel. . 3762 : or. 3705 LOST—child's dark rimmed glasses, nam* Hwy, Alignment Service, Jet. 43 & for Money to Loan 40 moving. No scraping. No bleaching. Old appointment. JUST IN! Jane Rekow, Montevideo, Minn. Tel, 61. Masters Liquid Wood. ' ¦ 3646. - . . . . SAVE NOW ' DON'T GAMBLE with your llfel Have PAINT DEPOT TWO-ROOM APARTMENT for single per- TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists son, With automatic steam heat, refrig- 1968 JAVELIN SST - Quick Money... 167 center St. — at -v rebuild your brakes. Price, H9.95, most on any article of value . :' erator ,stove and utilities furnished. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Personals 7 . . v Bath with shower adlolning. $42. Mor- cars, Tel. 2847. NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE ^¦^g *i GE AUTOMATIC washer, excellent con- gan Building, 70 Plaza W. T< __i

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Wal ker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

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LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Bess

BARNEY GOOGLE ind SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotaky I ttlidaySpecials TAG OF IM ^ HB TAKE ADVAN E THESE JL A A Q-j ||W ULL YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICES NOW! afea ^ T S ' PAWED REX MORGAN, M.D. By. Dal Curtis . ... b Kroehler. With Scotchgard treat- MCLWER tT!w!y ^SmS^ B I l j l __ ed nylon covers. Your Choico .... W.T. J \ ^p ¦ STr ^J v . ^** * ' in black naugahyde...... W.T. M *W

K S, „,!!£!,P ™., «w SOFA & Matching CHAIR padded^*Z Chairs in green or gold nauga- e!pQ -- Il . «tffl j r ^aV hyde. Bronze finish W.T. V/% Nylon frieze foam-tufted backs and re- >| JLlJ . m %0 versible cushions W.T. ¦ Wm ^W

All-Steel UTILITY CABINET THREE DIFFERENTLY-STYLED EARLY AMER^AN r, *.,., . ,, $*>7 PLATFORM ROCKERS Starting as low* as with solid hard-rock maple finish. _ H • •• -^ ^^ Loose seat and back cushions in pretty $^ ^L. ___[ M NANCY prints. Your Choice W.T. ^IT M By Ernie Bufihmlller 41 High-Back SWIVEL ROCKER ~_L W f_k QUEEN SIZE (60"x80") $i l y| / vr r__ __ ¦¦ . AI ... AR ___» ion. Heavy nylon cover in green. . . . W.T. ^03m Mattr CSS & BOX Spilll g J 3 As Low $l^ft ; 12" LONG FOAM PADDED As U M.M SdFA BED ^JT' E ftS ;:: 7'"""'" $O0 Walnut-Finished HUTCH CHINA black W.T. A ll _ %TW ^ ^ 35" wide, 63" high. Sliding gloss doors $ f Q 1 —— * and adjustable ^ ' shelves. ¦^ « 3-PSece BEDROOM SET ^L ¦.-. . with long 65" Triple Dresser, 3-PC. MR. & M RS. CHAIRS MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst Chest and Bed. Walnut finished with £0*p^ m M*0* UM textured plastic tops. Drosser and MJj LzM .. . . with Ottoman. In Scotchgard pro- Chosf have 18" extra-deep M^W M " $fflft ,«„„„ colorfu, r ,ntl ...._ *| |W drawers. W.T. | | #

— SEE THESE AND MANY MORE "SPECIALS" THIS WEEK — Open ftil 9 p.m. Every Evening Better T3 T T I) 77" TJ^ 9 O Furniture Buys At JD CJ J\I\.JL!J O Mar/ Phono 3762 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third S. Franklin

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