Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

9-15-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 911. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/911

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bikim^^^M . By GEORGE ZUCKER experts who toured the blasted years are gone. A small force of . Thirty Bikinians will arrive barges and air drops. They established a tent city When the DASA task force Associated Press Writer atoll last weekend with a group U.S. military and civilian work- here next month to help plant on Enyu, second largest island completes its work on Oct. 1, It registered slightly below will fall heir to the BIKINI ATOLL (AP) of American and foreign news- ers has been cleaning up the in the atoll, and within a week the Bikinians - The coconuts, breadfruit and pan- two microroentgens. tent city, the airstrip, a harbor, first no-man's land of the atom- men. He said his atomic counter atoll since mid-February. had cleared the tangle of scrub danus, making ready for the re- "An average reading on the vegetation from the island's two barges and three landing ic age is ready to welcome back showed only faint signs of ra- The 167 Bikinians who were " he said would dioactivity, "less than -in.7Den- ' turn of the others. U.S. mainland, , " 4,600-foot airstrip, unused for a craft. its people, . evacuated amid weeping fare- range from 10 to 20 microroent- : ver, Colo." — wells on March 7, 1946, have McCraw, 41, of Germantown, decade. George Nakanishi, 48-year-old The Atomic Energy Commis- gens." Hawaiian who serves as district sion reports Stripped -of vegetation and since grown to 550 and most are Md., said considerable testing reason for this isolated Pacific badly scarred by 23 thermonu- McCraw said the The first phase of the $3.3 mil- director of agriculture for the atoll, ravaged by dozen years eager to return. has been conducted to deter- the low reading is that Bikini at- lion restoration project was the a clear detonations between 1946 of lingering ra- U.S. trust territory, has set up a of nuclear mine the extent oll rose from living coral reefs removal of scrap metal and oth- test- ______and 1958, 7 the islands have The displaced Bikinians have dioactivity. coconut nursery which eventual- naturally occur- ing, has less . . _. sloughed off all visible effects of living on the and has little er industrial junk. ly will» yield 100,000 coconut Art AP been eking but a "There is virtually no radia- ring radioactivity. radioactivity to- their former devastation. tiny island of Kili, in the south- Three hundred truckloads of palms to be replanted on the is- day than the x tion left," he said, "and we can M-»«ews ern Marshalls. find no discernible effect on ei- Responsibility for restoring scrap, all of it rusted or ra- lands of Bikini and Enyu. U.S. mainland. r Lush foliage has returned in dioactive, were dumped into the "Under the Japanese adminis- Although rich in rainfall, Kill ther plant or animal life." and resettling Bikini atoll is "We can't say Analysis the meager string of islands, Department of sea or buried. tration prior to 1945," says Nak- there is • - ¦ some 2 500 miles west of Ha- has no lagoon or sheltered sea McCraw used an atomic count shared by the abso- , Defense, the AEC and the Inte- Salvageable scrap, including anishi, "the Bikinians were lutely no radia- " '"' waii, and its lagoons are swim- approach. The islanders have ter to sample radioactivity on the island of Airukiraru, across rior Department. more than 100 miles jbf copper producing 30 tons oi copra an- tion danger," says AEC physi- ming pool clear and bountiful. been earning about $20,000 an- This total should rise to of copra the channel from Enyu in the The cleanup began Feb. 17 un- cable which link all of the atoll's' nually. cist Tommy McCraw, "but if The scrap metal and de- nually through the sale 30 tons a month within the next there is and ladies handbags made of atoll's southern complex where der the direction of the Defense 25 islands, will be left for the Bi- we can't find it." bris that littered the white ' kinians to use or sell. 10 years, McCraw was among a team of sand beaches for more than 20 coconut fiber. 13 nuclear shots were fired from Atomic Support Agency. ''

Cooler News in Print: Tonight and You Can See ltf Tuesday Reread It, Keep It

Israeli Planes 40,000 By NOVEMBER Anno u nces U S. Bomb Strafe Ky Troop Withdrawal Gulf of Suez BULLETIN But he would not speci- back was completed last month. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS possible to hit it again." Presi- fically verify that number, One phase oi the withdrawal WASHINGTON TO— moved U.S. Army units out of Israeli planes attacked In other military action over dent Nixon has decided saying repeatedly that con- Egypt's Gulf of Suez coast- for the weekend, two Israeli sol- definitely on another with- sultations now are on with the Mekong Delta, U.S. military the fifth time in six days Sun- diers were wounded when Arab drawal of U.S. troops from other troop - contributing spokesmen said .as the Ameri- day, keeping up a campaign to guerrillas ambushed an army White nations and the formal White cans moved out, North Viet- Vietnam and the namese troops in the delta dou- force the Egyptians to shift patrol on the occupied Golan House will announce speci- House announcement will be Suez Canal Sunday morn- fic figures Tuesday morn- withheld until Tuesday. bled in number, to, between 2,000 forces from the Heights of Syria and 3 000 men, spokesman said ing. , front. ing. An Israeli (AP)— Presi- An Israeli military spokesman one of the attackers was killed. Press Secretary Ronald L. SAIGON Vice dent Nguyen Cao Ky said to- One Viet Cong regiment of said the air force bombed and The Israelis reported another Ziegler, talking to reporters 000 to 1,500 men—most of night that another 40,000 Ameri- 1, strafed positions at Ras attack in the Golan Heights ear- today, did not dispute the them North Vietnamese—moved announcement by South can troops will be withdrawn * delta in April the PREPARING TO FIRE . . . American emplacement in Landing Zone Ike in War Za'farana, 55 miles south of the ly Monday, by two squads- of from Vietnam between now and into the , and Vietnamese Vice President spokesmen said. Antther regi- ioldiers in the 1st Cavalry Division pre- Zone C. They weYe firing at a North Viet- southern end of the canal, guerrillas on the Nahal Golan November. an oil center 120 Nguyen Cao Ky earlier that ment from the North Vie- namese mortar crew; (AP Photofax) Ras Gharib, settlement. A spokesman said troops Ky made the announcement pare to fire a 105 mm howitzer from their miles farther south. He said all 40,000 more American namese army reportedly slipped one Arab squad moved to within will be pulled out before through an aide shortly after an the planes returned safely. 220 yards of the settlement's into the area daring the sum- November. emergency meeting of the South mer months as two brigades of TO SOVIET BLOC NATIONS perimeter and opened up with Vietnamese National Security Egypt's official Middle East bazookas and a machine gun, the U.S. 9th Infantry Division Agency said Egyptian an- Council. News, while another group inside the Ky said communique from the were pulling out to go home. Fourth Solon tiaircraft gunners forced the Is- These were the only American Syrian lines fired mortars at the South Vietnamese government Army forces in the delta other raeli planes "to flee eastwards post. would be issued Tuesday. after they attempted to raid Student Loan , than advisers to South Viet- The spokesman said one guer- President Nguyen Van Thieu namese units. coast guard posts in these rilla was killed and one Israeli apparently gave his approval l^ To Enter GOP However, the two enemy regi- areas." wounded. 7 for the withdrawal in a meeting The Cairo statement also said late in the afternoon with acting ments are operating in areas The spokesman also reported Bill Faces where no U.S. troops were ever Products there was an eight-hour artil- that Arab gunners fired mortars U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Strategic lery duel Sunday hear Port Tau- Berger and Gen. Creighton W. stationed. Leader Race? at an Israeli settlement south of U.S. headquarters said South LONDON (AP) _ The United ination against Asians. fiq, at the southern end of the the Sea "of Galilee but "added Abrams,; commander of . Ameri- WASHINGTON (AP) - The can forces in Vietnam. Vietnamese forces killed at States and 14 allied countries The committee's purpose is to canal. It gave no further details. there were no casualties. Opposition three-cornered fight for the Ras Za'farana; the target of Abrams and Berger had con- least 83 men from the North are lowering their barriers on coordinate -policies with the in- At the United Nations, new WASHINGTON (AP) - House Vietnamese regiment last tention of denying communist Senate Republican leadership heavy Israeli raids for the past ferred with Thieu at the presi- exports of strategic products to could take on a new dimension talks seeking an Arab-Israeli leaders and President Nixon dential palace in an extraordi- Thursday and captured four oth- countries commodities that week, is 100 miles southeast of settlement are expected to be- face embarrassment and bank- ers after the North Vietnamese the Soviet bloc. But the bans are would strengthen their war po- if Gordon Allott of Colorado de- Cairo. "When Israeli troops land- nary meeting at 8 a.m; Sunday. cides he wants the job vacated gin by the end of the week. Offi- ers increased costs if . the. House It was at this meeting, less than attacked an Army training cen- staying up for trade with the tential. ed on the Gulf of Suez coast for cials who have taken part in fails to deliver on a promise to ter. Four trainees were reported by the death of Everett M. their unopposed armored sweep two hours after Abrams re- Asian communist governments Dirksen. previous talks are arriving for boost interest On government- turned from Washington and a killed and 19 wounded. and Albania. last Tuesday, they began by guaranteed student loans. Before Allott's decision, which the 24th U.N. General Assembly conference with President Nix- "This is the first confirmation Diplomats reported Sunday hammering radar installations which opens Tuesday. Members opposed to high in- he said would come today, there and army camps at Ras on, that Abrams presumably re- in the history of the war of a that concessions to be an- terest rates and another group layed Nixon's plans to withdraw nounced next month will not be Find Girl's were three* candidates: acting Za'farana. Secretary General U Thant regular North Vietnamese army Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsyl- ' that wants Congress to deal additional U.S. military person- unit operating in the 4th Corps extended to communist China, Informants in Tel Aviv said will meet with the foreign min- firmly with student rioters nel. to Albania, its only European vania, who's supported by GOP the air attacks are continuing to isters of the Big Four powers Tactical Zone," a U.S> commu- liberals, conservative Roman L. teamed up before today's sched- nique said. ally, or to North Vietnam and keep Egypt from rebuilding Saturday night to discuss the uled vote to try to block the Authoritative sources in Sai- North Korea. Body Near Hruska of Nebraska and How- these installations. Middle East. The Big Fours gon said Saturday that about ard H. Baker of Tennessee raise. , Israeli Defense Minister ambassadors to the United Na- The high interest foes , led by 30,000 officers and men of the The embargo on munitions Dirksen's son-in-law who is Moshe Dayan said Saturday the U.S. Navy will be pulled out and other war weapons re- tions held talks through the Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., WEATHER pushing a broad spectrum posi- purpose of the strikes was "to spring on a settlement, but sus- fought to kill the bill outright. over the next nine months as mains. North Mankato tion. part of Nixon's cutback in mili- FEDERAL FORECAST Informants said the prospect immobilize (Egyptian) troops to pended'them July 1 to await the The antiriot forces aimed to NORTH MANKATO, Minn. guard those places tary strength. • of improved economic and polit- However a decision to seek ... If they outcome of separate U.S.-Soviet block its passage io order to WINONA AND VICINITY — (AP) — The body of a 17-year- don't do it, that front will re- This would reduce U.S. Navy ical relations with the East Eu- the leadership by Baker, a Sen- talks which later also were sus- force consideration of an Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- old girl has been found about main .vulnerable and it will be pended. strength in South Vietnam to ropean communists, the dimin- 30 miles from where the body ate first-termer, was seen as amendment cutting off federal about 5,000 officers and men day; chance of scattered show- ishing technological gap be- of a 14-year-old girl was possibly splitting away some aid to students involved in cam- who would stay on as a naval ers and thundershowers contin- tween them and the Western discovered a few days earlier. conservative support otherwise CLASSES START TODAY pus uprisings. advisory group. uing into tonight; much cooler Jowers, and the deep-seated al- Nicollete County lawmen figured to go to Hruska. Convinced that if the bill gets The U.S. Naval Command tonight and Tuesday. Low to- ed suspicion of China's mili- involved in the campus unrest found the badly decomposed Whatever the final field it will would be deactivated with the night 48-56; high Tuesday 75. tary intentions influenced the body of Peggy Broas, 17, in a controversy it will never be en- withdrawal, the informants Outlook Wednesday: Below nor- decision to ease the controls. undoubtedly take more than one acted, Rep. Carl D. Perkins, D- cornfield Saturday three miles ballot to settle the issue. said. mal temperatures with no pre- Informants said the previous- north of her North Mankato Ky., its manager, called it up cipitation likely. ly banned items which the So- home. She was last seen the Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of UW. Hopes for today under a procedure pre- The U.S. Command an- viet bloc now will be able to buy night of Aug. 10 in Mankato. Maine, chairman of the GOP venting any amendments from nounced today that as of last LOCAL WEATHER include certain types of comput- She was -the daughter of Mr. conference, has not yet an- being offered, but requiring a Thursday, American troop ers/ rare metals and their al- nounced a date for the caucus at two-thirds majority strength in Vietnam stood at Official observations for the and Mrs. Wilmer Broas. for passage. ' 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- loys, chemical and petroleum The body of 14-year-old which Republican senators will Peace on Campus The House leaders concern 508,000 men, a drop of 1,600 equipment, a wide range of in- elect a new leader. It will take MADISON WI — Classes open- HARRINGTON arose because foes needed to from the previous week. A day. Sandra Meinke, daughter of the said the key Maximum 84; minimum, 54; dustrial, electrical and trans- Richard Meinkes of rural Web- a majority of the* 42 Republi- ed at the University of Wiscon- issue of dissent probably will muster only one vote more than spokesman said , however, that , port goods, and certain categor- ster cans now in the Senate. sin today with officials hoping continue to be the Vietnam one-third in opposition. this was one of the usual fluc- noon, 75, precipitation, 0. , Minn., was found last war Official observations for tho ies of electronic and precision Thursday in a heavily wooded Scott said Sunday he had indi- — though not optimistic—that and the university's alleged Assured by congressional tuations caused by rotation of instruments. area near Montgomery—about cations 20 violent protests can be prevent- complicity in the so-called leaders the bill would pass early personnel, not a permanent re- 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : senators favor him mili- 67; The international agreement 30 miles northeast of here. She for the job with seven or eight ed this fail. tary-industrial complex. in September, Nixon, urged the duction in strength. Maximum, 79; minimum, Nixon 72; precipitation 0. came in months of negotiations had been missing since Aug. 31. other possibilities. The 34,600-student campus has "The new turn in the Vietnam bankers to make loans carrying 's initial 25,000-man cut- noon, , by the group in Paris known as Nicollet County Sheriff George been a hotbed of student unrest war does not respond to the de- the 7 per cent rate fixed by law the Coordinating Committee, The Pennsylvanian also said a in recent Witty said he was conferring possibility exists of avoiding a years. mands to those who insist on an to students who need the money made up of representatives of with the State Crime Bureau fight altogether for the post if immediate end to American in- now to enter college, Since the all North Atlantic Treaty Organ- and Le Sueur and Rioe County volvement in hostilities prime interest rate went to ization countries except Iceland, GOP senators decide such a bat- LAST February, Gov. Warren ," Har- 8% authorities becaise of the simi- P. Knowles ordered 1,900 Na- rington said , "and, ' therefore, per cent banks have shown little plus Japan. larity of the two cases. The tle might split the party. Japan favored concessions to Scott was interviewed Sunday tional Guardsmen onto the cam- cannot be expected to change interest in the program. sheriff said he suspects foul pus during a classroom boycott the mood of those who have Red China also, but finally play. on NBC's "Meet the Press" ra- agreed with the other members dio-television program. on behalf of demands by Ne- made the war their case for dis- that it be excluded. The Japa- Witty said there arc no clues gro students. sent." nese government is under pres- in the death of Miss Broas. Scott, 68, and Hruska, 65, arc Guardsmen had been dis- School officials are hopeful sure from political and indus- The head of the body was the veterans; Baker, 43, and patched to the campus a year that steps taken toward estab- Another DFL trial interests that want access found last week in a ditch at the midway through his first Senate earlier to curtail violent demon- lishment of a black studies de- to the big Chinese market or be- edge of the cornfield, setting off term, is the newcomer. strations against job recruiting partment will dimmish dissatis- lieve the ban smacks of discrim- the search, Scott said his interest is not in by firms aiding the war effort. faction among Negro students. Last May, police and student Name Pops Up misleading ideological labels ONE OF - 13 Negro de- hippies engaged in three days By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS but in effective Republican ac- mands submitted to the univer- tion. Hruska called himself "a of skirmishes after officers Another name has popped up broke up an unauthorized street sity in February called for crea- in the manucvering for the DFL representative of the broad mid- tion of such a department , A dle ground," and stressed loyal- dance in the Mifflin Street resi- nomination for governor in 1970 , dential area near the campus. steering committee is now work- while three others who are con- ty to President Nixon. ing on course details. Baker said he is liberal on sidered likely contenders took THIS FALL, for the first time, The committee's head , Prof. turns some issues, conservative on criticizing Republican the university is requiring stu- Nolan E. Penn, is n Negro as Gov. Harold LeVander. others, and can attract support dents, faculty members and em- is one other member of the six- Russcl G. Schwa ndt, former from all segments of the parly. ployes to carry identification man panel. state commissioner of agricul. cards bearing their photograp ' While his senior rivnls hs Following last February s out- ture. said nt Sanborn, Minn., in hope police cnn distinguish bursts 34 pieces of legislation stressed their experience , Sunday he has been asked to , Bak- more easily between legitimate relating to campus disorders er, Dirksen's son-in-law, said he seek the DFL endorsement for students and outside agitators. were introduced. Three were governor. could offer the party a new face But UW President Fred Har- promptly passed nnd signed in- and reinforce the youth image Scliwandt, 49, said he will vey Harrington , entering his to law. Legislators complain- make within tha GOP. a decision after a meet- eighth year as president, does ed about student demonstrations ing of his supporters at Sleepy Tho job they seek pnys $40,500 not believe the cards, or legisla- which flowed off the campus to Eye Sept. 29. a year, William O'Connor , offers an ornate office tion enacted to curb dissidence, streets aound the Capitol. New Ulm attorney and Brown off the Senate floor and a black will halt turmoil. But despite the new rules nnd County DFL chairman who is Police" await limousine. BOSTON'S 71st MURDER VICTIM . . . NOT IN AGREEMENT . . . Pennsylvania's Hugh Scott "The issues that have foster- tho concessions made to stu- leading tho Schwnnclt drive, has covered body of Gary , Tlie office of minority ambulance to remove the canvas right, candidate for GOP Senate leader, accuses leader ed unrest at America's univer- dents, university officials aro invited DFL officials from 40 found tho Demo- is not necessarily ono of power M. Cnrotenuti , 19, of Torrington , Conn., vho was crats of legislative footdragglng ns ho appeared , citics In tho past remain with wondering not whether there counties to the meeting. on NBC's thnl depends on tho man who shot to death and propped against a mailbox in the Rox- "Meet the Press" Sunday. Democratic leader us," Harrington said. "We do will be demonstrations, but Schwandt faid he would throw Sen. Mike holds it, Dirksen , who died Sept. his lint in bury section of Boston. He bcteom.es the city's 71st murder Mansfield, left, of Montana , on not expect that campus dissent whether they will be violent— tho ring if there are "Issues and Answers" on 7, was it powerful figure in that has been silenced by "strong, visibilit victim of tlie year Carotcnuti was about to tfntcr his jun- disputed the charge* (AP ) the sum- and how many students will y signs of sup ABC, . Photofax position, mer lull." pnrtlcipate, port from within the party." ior year at Northwestern University. (AP Photofax) Advertisement ' Limited Creed of Social Action to Emerge in Some Churches Why Do get for MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) —. A evangelizing — or seeking in- couldn 't get in, listened to the Behind it was a desire to set integrated pulpits and suburbs. found there can be a burden for much sunport they'll broadcast, off a nationwide spiritual revi- their social justice programs limited creed of social action tense emotional con\|ersion by loudspeaker "I'm not sure I can properly social commitment." some- Read without sacrificing the primary gospel preaching — is the heart The rest of^the sessions were val, a witness against the anger evaluate this congress for three "I have tried to show this in arid how soon could be You religion, ' in downtown Minneapolis. and drugs and despair in many or four months, maybe six way but it has been in- thing else, although Graham, goal of soul-winning may and soul of a small con- ernexge in the churches of the They listened to sermons Americans today. months," said the Rev. Billy dividual," said the much-travel- honorary chairman of the The congress opened last giant gress, promised that the black country's 40 million fundamen- from fellow pastors, evangelists What they also got were ap- Graham when it was all over ed evangelist, whose next get Slowly? talist , result of Monday and was climaxed Sat- and laymen. They shared work- peals, one after another, from Saturday; crusade opens Sept. 26 in Ana- recommendations would So Protestants as a and pray- the first U.S. Congress¦ on Evan- urday night when 20,000 persons shop ideas about better ways to black ministers who find the heim, Calif. "very serious thought ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ gelism. ¦ . - - - jammed the 15,000-seat Metro- make more strangers accept churches failing to live up to "I think it'» been a surprise— The blacks — barely one per er." • ¦ A noted publisher in Chicago re- For many of the 5,000 Chris- politan Sports Center to hear personal commitment to Christ what they preach on brotherly the evidence that evangelicals cent of the total attendance— For one thing, ihe congress ports there is a simple technique with more speed and perma- love and who want equality of or conservative theology can many had no enacting or legislating of rapid reading which should tians who gathered in Minneap- Evangelist Billy Graham, An es- got a sympathetic ear and you to increase your olis last week for the meeting, timated 50,000 persons who nence. mind and money through truly have social concerns. We have open expressions of love. How power of, its own. For another, enable . many at the congress were from reading speed and yet retain certain large identifiable and much more. Most people do not sects realize how much they could in- 44-70 Soviet small nondenominational their pleasure, success ail but convinced that social ac- crease Passage is al- and income by reading faster and West Germany Rocked Northwest tion by gospel ministers more accurately. . Warships in most ungodly. 000 here According to this publisher, Almost half the 5, many people, regardless of their Mediterranean Opened by Tanker were Baptists, Methodists, Lu- present reading skill, can . use therans, and members of the" simple technique, to improve By 2 Weeks of Strikes LONDON (AP) - The Soviet NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly As far back as 1498, when Reformed this Mediterranean Assemblies of God/ their reading ability to a remark- Germany task force in the five centuries after sailors be- John Cabot explored the eastern Salvation Army. degree. Whether reading FRANKFURT , West Germany, where a docile, "English situation" , of repeated now numbers from 44 to 70 war- Church, and able (AP) West Germany, in the fully employed work force has gan the search for a Northwest end of the route, Europeans Few in number were Episcopa- stories, books, technical matter, — wildcat strikes won't become ships, and experts say the build- Passage above Canada the SS sought the Northwest Passage midst of a national election been content to follow the lead common in West Germany. Bit , lians, Presbyterians and others it becomes possible to read , sen- up is primarily designed to Manhattan has become the first as a shortcut to the riches and which treat tences at a glance and entire campaign, has been rocked by of its unions. In 1969, only 25,249 the success of the miners and show the United States it does commercial vessel to negotiate spices of the Far East. The from denominations two weeks of unusual wildcat work days were lost to strikes in evangelism as just one function pages in seconds with this steel workers in getting higher not rule the seas. the icy waters. great trading companies spon- method. strikes involving more than a work force of more than 24 pay has triggered demands by 2 while busily trying to help cor- The U.S. 6th Fleet has 50 But the historic voyage of the sored : several attempts to find To acquaint the readers of this 500,000 miners and steelwork- million. million civil servants, leather, the route. rect social condffiohs. ships in the Mediterranean in- massive tanker, specially fitted Some of the most conserva- newspaper with the easy-to- ers. Wildcat strikes, called "wild textile and transport workers carriers. The with icebreaking equipment rules for developing rapid ending cluding two attack , Now the treasure isn't spices, tive evangelicals wore lapel follow Wage increases are strikes" by the Germans, are for prompt negotiation of new Russian fleet does mot include hasn't proved that the treacher- reading skill, the company has the strikes, but they have unset- rarer still. Until this summer contracts. but oil, the vast supply on Alas- pins of a tiny gold fishhook carriers. ous northern route is feasible s staff , printed full details of its inter- tled politicians and raised the the last major one was in May for shipp ka s northern slope, North- crossed with a shepherd' esting self-training method in a Politicians and others are de- Soviet ships began moving ing. ' A symbols from gospel lessons on specter of wage-price spirals 1967 at a cookie factory, in-a dis- west Passage open to huge tank- new booklet, "How to Read Fast- and inflation in a country that pute about laying off 'workers. bating the root causes of the into the Mediterranean in the The 1,005-foot, 115,000-dead- attracting and guiding men— er and Retain More," mailed has become the most stable eco- Such union officials as Heinz- spreading discontent. Some summer of 1967, ending the pre- weight-ton" : ship smashed ers would cut thousands of although one wearer good- free. No obligation. Simply en- nomic power in Western Eu- Oskar Vetter of the German think union members are grow- viously unchallenged control through heavy ice north of the miles and dollars from the trip humoredly told a curious pass- close a dime to cover postage rope. Federation of Trade Unions are ing dissatisfied with their lead- that ships of the North Atlantic Arctic Circle Sunday to hit open around South America. erby it stood for evangelism and handling. Send your name, Treaty Organization exercised. code to: Read- Strikes of any kind are rare in issuing assurances that the ers. Others consider the unrest water at the mouth of Prince of But Wednesday, , Man- "by hook or crook ," address, and zip as the ing, 835 Diversey, Dept, 471-819, part of the radical movement The British Defense Ministry Wales Strait. hattan jousted with ice flows When liberal Protestants ear- manifested previously in stu- says the Russians now have 44 century began saying Chicago, 111. 60614. "There's nothing in her way near Banks Island, ly this dent protests and left-wing dem- ships in the area including 12 now,'' > said a spokesman for a Humble mere needb not necessarily be onstrations that sailed through the Straits of Oil official said no decision on between science and . Humble Oil Co., the ship's own- conflicts Your Want Ads Thurmond Terms The strikers denied any com- Gibraltar Thursday. Other er. Her final destination, Point the route's commercial possibil- religion; conservatives pulled Telephone munist influence. They said NATO sources said the number Barrow, Alaska, is a week ities would be made until the together around a stricter bibli- Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker they had agreed to a wage was closer to 70. away. early 1970's. cal interpretation. freeze in 1967 to help the coun-

Article try out of an economic slump, ¦ Life ¦ ,r ¦ ¦ ¦ - - ' - f 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' and now it ; ' was time they got ' ' " " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • some benefits. . . . The workers' demands are 'Liberal Smear well timed. The companies are NEW YORK (AP) — When associate, now a federal judge, prospering. There are labor Sen. Strom Thurmond,. R-S.C, received $492 an acre for 66 shortages in several key indus- and his partner sold land con- acres, while others got an aver- tries. And with election day only age of $200 an acre. demned for a South Carolina two weeks away, there is an in- Thurmond issued a statement clination to settle quickly. highway last year, they re- in Washington Sunday night, ceived more than twice the terming the article "just anoth- Spokesmen for the coal and er in a series of attempted liber- steel industries are saying price of other landowners along prices must be increased to cov- the route, Life magazine says. al smears." He said, "The entire transac- er the cost of wage increases. In its current issue, Life said tion is a matter of public Under new . contracts, 256,000 Thurmond and his former law record, as I knew it would be Ruhr and Saar coal miners will from the beginning," get 14 per cent hikes and 230,000 iron and steel workers will get Now Life said it interviewed Thur- mond, who said he thought the 11 per cent raises. Goetz Portrays land was worth more than $750 The labor unions point to an acre, but that he and his record steel profits and sales to partner, U.S. District Judge argue that no price increase is Charles E. Simons Jr., accepted justified. Vetter said any price HHH as Aging less to avoid going to court 'be- increases "could only come out cause of the positions we held of maliciousness." with the public." The strikes have become a you The magazine said the 66 can throw campaign issue. Foreign Minis- Kingmaker acres was part of a 3,000-acre ter Willy Brandt's Social Demo- ST. PAUL (AP) - Lt. Gov. tract of scrub timber land that crats, a party with strong labor James Goetz, back from a whirl- Thurmond and Simons bought in ties, claims that Chancellor wind tour of Minnesota, says he 1953 for about $14.53 an acre. Kurt Georg Kiesinger has re- has no intentions of challenging Simons said Sunday, in Aiken, fused to take the proper steps to any Republican incumbent. S.C., "We received no more halt price increases. Goetz, 33, has all but declared than a fair price for the land- himself a candidate for re-elec- there is no question about that. I tion. At the same time, Goetz don't know what the other land- thaiold Minneapolis said he would consider other owners got." Man statewide races should a Thurmond, in his statement Appointed to vacancy develop. added, "I did not and will not "I'm not about to challenge surrender my right as a citizen Welfare Dept. any Republican incumbent," to own property and to ask for a Goetz told a Capitol news con- jury decision on its true value if ST. PAUL (AP)-James Sara- ference Friday, after returning the government condemns it." zin, Minneapolis, has been ap- from a three-day outstate trip Officials in the South Carolina pointed director of the commu- with 20 stops. Highw ay Department declined Newsmen asked Goetz if there nity programs section of the at your comment. Chief Highway Com- china was any similarity between his missioner S. N. Pearman was medical services division in the busy speaking schedule and that out of town. State Welfare Department. of former Lt. Gov. A.M. Keith. ' . .¦' ' Sarazin, 37* has been assistant After months of touring the director. The section admin- state, Keith challenged Gov. Reagan Will Reduce Karl F. Rolvaag for the DFL isters state grant-in-aid pro- endorsement in .1966. California Employes grams to community mental health and mental retardation Goeti said LeVander has no SACRAMENTO, Calif . (AP ) agencies. reason to fear a GOP version — Gov. Ronald Reagan has an- Sar azin succeeds John M. nounced that he will reduce the husband. of that fight and added: "I'm Moede, 36, who has been hired sure he (LeVander) doesn 't lose number of California state em- as director of a Washington ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH PSMMRiy ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H for you Standard Oil Dealers. any sleep." ployes by 1970—election year— ^AmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm A5r*^^^*' '''•^*'&^' ''^^^^^^i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i_i__ to the level prevailing when he County mental health and men- 1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ' beautiful Platinum Star Glow fine He said his trip turned up tal retardation program. ^LmmmmmmmmmW' ^^^mmmmmmmmmmM: **" "great support" took office in 1967. : 777 77- 7: ^B^^^^^^^^ H china. And you atari your for LeVander Minnesota has 25 area pro- ^AMMMMMMMMW ^' ^- J and Goetz said there is no ques- The economy move will in- : ' : 77777777 7^7v7;;.777 : 77 ;|^^^^^^^^ J with a 4-piece place setting for only 1.29 ' grams and 76 daytime activity ^AMMMMMMW/ - ^ - ; tion in his mind that LeVander volve a cut of 657 jobs. The state ' ¦ ' ¦J ' ; '' '': '^^^^^^^ B when you make any 8 gallon purchase centers for the mentally ill and ^AMMMMMW ^ -^0' l|l^ri^^P^^-7 .v -' ; : can be re-elected. now employs 103,122 civil ser- ¦ ' " - ";'; 7 r ."^V^^/ 7 ' ' - 'V^H^^^^^^^^| of gasoline irom participating Standard vants. mentally retarded. The 1969 leg- ^AMMMMT /? ' ' -i^"^ ¦i|^-: w7-^v^^ * i^-^ - Oil Turning to DFL politics, Goetz y '' : : - : Dealers. took up what apparently is a Reagan is expected to seek a islature appropriated about $8.3 mmmmmJ ^'$^ million for the two programs. you new Republican theme portray- second term. '^ 7'7'; '^7v^^ : Compare Platinum Star Glow with china ing Hubert H. Humphrey ^mmmW 7 ^^^^^B that would cost much more. Hold as an ' ' " a aging kingmaker in the DFL. MMMM 'M' j ^ill l^ ^ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' '^1 ''- '^^ ' ' '^^^^^^H plate up to the light and see how trans- MMMW ' -" T^ ^^ - '-fe ;/^ ^:-^^ . ?:^^^/.^; 75-v lucent He said Humphrey 's candi- ¦ ¦ ^ ^^^^^ "^ : MMMW "'• ^/§yy^>yy^^ Z--^y H^^| it is. Tap it with your finger. Hear dacy for the Senate in 1970 is a ' ; that clear Missing Sailor :'77 7^fP' : - ^ boll-l»ke ring.set foregone conclusion . ^H . your The GOP official implied that ' : Start collecting today. zlziZ :-$:¦ . $$':. - - |i 7' M!|77 -<-:7fl^^M Dealen In no time Humphrey has picked Rep. Don- ^^^H ' ' '': ^^^H 7 ^77777 ;-)$if-7!¦%%<¦: .7774-7; 7' 7- . %0;Z ¦ym at all you'll have a complete service with ald Fraser of the 5th District Completes Trip v ' : j y ' : ' mmm\ displaymtt See to 7..: -^7 " - y y' : Z' . ' ' ¦ ' a e tcll n9 accessories. them run for governor. Fraser, H^^A ;, . Z ^-Zy ^ - ' "AMMMM ^ *^ * who has served 7 7 : .: " ¦ " |;:;^77^^^^ B all on at participating Standard in Congress SAN SALVADOR , Bahamas sailor repair a rudder battered i__^^Bk ' y * ' ; ' since 1063, said recently he was (AP) — A lone sailor missing by heavy seas 400 miles north- ^ ¦ & ¦ ' fe'^^i' ^7 V - - - - OU . reassessing his position regard- for a month has turned up after cast of Puerto Rico. V^^'fe^^"- .^. -Jl^Wiyj^^^^H ing a possible run for governor. a 114-day Atlantic dressing from Ireland undertaken to prove Al that time, Verity was near that a legendary monk known Debbie's predicted path but he m Mansfield Says ns Brendan the Bold could have declined to abandon his journey. Ha^a^^V - . ^/ ^.^.^H V^^l AA9%m\\ done it ,1,400 years ago. Debbie apparently passed *&^ Bill Verity , a brawny, 4:i- about 150 to 175 miles to the ! - ^f H AAMMM +MW Senator Will Be MMMMMMMMMMM^mmmmmmmmmm WMf: '• l^M0AA^mjMM^ ¦' ^', - : : mw^^^^y^^^^^iii^MMMMMMMMM MMM ^^__^______ycar-old Irishman who braved north ot him , he said. ^mAMMWMMMMMMM 'Z"'' '*» ¦ "' -Asjri' " -__i' ^^ ^olimWm' " W^MMMMMMMMM —L_fl 1972 Candidate Hurricane Debbie cn route, said Verity said he borrowed five ' ' lie was "damn glad to be back. " days' food supplies from the ¦ «fc—¦» ^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M |l ' i .- . . JTT**yp.. . • . ' ¦ .W? 1 "EA!-, •—^^^~™ WASHINGTON (AP) . ^ -' -'' ' '¦^&y" ' 'ii4tmlJPrr ^mwmwmwmm**f^T*£iimmM ^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^A^AM - Sen . Tlie former Fort l,aiidnrdale, erew of a passing Russian mmMMMMm ^- Mike Mansfield of Montana , the freighter on Aug, 30 and bor- ^Amm ^Amm ^Amm ^Amm ^M lor setting any Democratic majority leader Fin., boat builder put wobbly rowed more food from a Dutch , sea legs ashore Sunday after ac- m^m^m^M m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m gallon purchase predicts his party's presidential ship six days later. ¦^m m ^ m m m m m m m m m m m m m MMUm nominee for 1972 will be a sena- cepting a brief tow from an oil Oil tor. tmilter. He said he naked both crews to notify authorities of his posi- On the ABC tclevLson-radio Onec on the island , the first program Columbus claimed for his sover- tion, but apparently no word "Issues and Answers" from them reached shore. Sunday, Mansfield said Sen. Ed- eigns in 1492, Verity encoun- mund Muskie of Maine is lead- tered officialdom , Jlis papers He also crossed the Atlantic ing at tho moment. weren't adequate to satisfy Ba- three years ago ln m 12-foot He added : "Former Vice hamian authorities he should be boat. allowed Into the British colony HHL President Hubert Humphrey is Advertisement /J -X right behind him. There ia Sen , of Nassau . ( STANDARD ) Fred Harris of Oklahoma to But the barrcl-ohestnd Irish- Now Many Wear v*j_L_L_UIL_L_L_B/ consider and there will be oth- man said he hoped to get the ers." red tape untangled and sail for FALSETEETH Mansfield said he was assum- Nauaau on Tuesday, Verity's 20-foot-banl , named With More Comfort ing that Humphrey , the nominee To help relieve discomfort when in 1968 , would run for tho Senate Brendan tlie Bold alter the leg- clmiuirai alln doton and come loose, Jiml nprlnklo OH ~ from endary Irish monk , put into FAaTISETH on your Slnndoid filvlilmi Amailrnn Oil Company ~ Minnesota in J 970 and Dlntna. FA8TEETH holds dentiiren ^l«J O IM?, Iha AiMncnn Oil Cnrnpnny, Oilman, III. *] ¦would be elected. Cockburn Harbor , about 200 nrnior longer. You can bite harder, miles KOiilhcnHt of Nassau. ml Xaatnr , reel more comfortable. KA6TK1CTH l» nllmlliif.—won't oonr. JU Winona Dally New* He had not been .seen since Donturoa that nt are Miaentlal to * "* ¦ , when a health. Heo your dentist regularlT. Winona, Minnesot a Auft. 14 Const Guard Oet FAHTKK 'ni at alldruu counters. MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 196? cutter helped tin- sunburned Police Quickly Rain Misses City Area fields continued to suffer Predicted high for Tuesday is Recover Two from premature dryness as the 72. "7 weekend passed without rainfall High for the 24 hours preced- State Highway to ease the 'early fall drought ing Sunday morning was 84 with hereabouts. ' a low of 54. The Sunday after- Stolen Autos Again, as for the past few noon high was 79 and the over- days, the outlook is for a chance night low was 67. At noon today Death Toll 54 Two cars taken in Winona of showers or. thundershowers the reading was 72. The gauge over the weekend were recov- along with increasing' cloudi- here showed no precipitation ered by city police shortly aft- ness. Tuesday is to be partly Sot'the weekend. La Crosse bad cloudy to cloudy and cooler with This Month er they were reported missing. .5i of an inch Saturday night. temperatures tonight getting Wisconsin, which experienced By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The car belonging to Carl Die- into the 40s. The cooler weather showers of varying intensity in have died trich, 421 W. Sarnia St., who had should prevail through Wednes- its southwestern portions Sun- Fifty-four persons reported it missing Saturday, day but little likelihood of preci day, is to be cloudy and cooler on Minnesota roads in the first pitation is seen in the forecast. tonight and Tuesday. Some September. There was recovered at 2 p.m. Sun- 14 days of Temperatures will average chance of rain exists. Highs to- were eight weekend deaths, in- day near West King and Eckert two to six degrees below normal day-were to be in the : 70s- in streets. Tu&day through Saturday, ac- the northwest and in the 80s in cluding7two in a two-car crash cording to the 5-day forecast . the southeast. The southerly in suburban Minneapolis. Gilbert Matson,' 1216 W. Wa- basha St.,, reported his car was The normal high is 68 to 72 and parts will have lows in the 60s The 1969 Minnesota road toll normal low is 48 to 51. tonight. driven away from his home at stands at 660, compared with 11:49 p.m. Saturday. It was re- 744 a year ago. - ' covered at 12:30 a.m. Sunday Mrs. Clark Sherrett , 30, Coon near East Sarnia and Frank- , lin streets. Matson told police Rapids, and Tanis Telander, 18 he had backed the vehicle from Mondovi ani Killed months, were fatally injured the garage and went into the early Sunday in a two-car crash house for a moment and on on Interstate 494-94 in Maple leaving the house saw his car In One-Car Crash Grove, the Hennepin County being driven down the street. MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - County TT at 7:15 p.m. when Both car thefts and several medical examiner's office said. William D. Odegard, 24, Mon- he lost control on a slight left other incidents are under inves- s The little girl was the daugh- dovi, became Buffalo County' turn, got onto the right shoul- tigation by police. second traffic fatality of the ter of the James Telanders, St. Miss Pamela Benson, 309 E. year Saturday night when he der, traveled back to the left Louis Park. Telander, 31, his ¦' "¦ ; Judge O. 5th St., told police that some- NEW JUDGE . . . . Glenn E. Kelley, center, with glasses, iel Foley, Albert Lea ; Judge Kelley; Mrs. Kelley suffered a broken neck in a one- side of the road, climbed a wife, Lanie, 27, and Sherrett, former Austin, Minn., trial lawyer is sworn in as Third Judi- Russell Olson, Rochester, and Judge Warren Plunkett, one entered her apartment while were hospitalized in poor car accident. bank, rolled, and got back onto 33, cial - District Judge. From Mt, Judge Donald T-.' Franke, Austin. (Daily News photo) she was out Saturday night be- He was traveling west on condition. tween 7 p.m. and 11:58 p.m. She the blacktop, where his car Rochester; Judge Urban Steirimann, 'Faribault; Judge Dan- Authorities . said the headon told police $50 in cash was came to a stop broadside across collision occurred about 12:15 taken. the highway. a.m., in a .construction area Ronald Gonsalves, Minneapo- THE VICTIM was thrown where the four-lane interstate lis, reported that the top on his Youth Injured highway becomes a two-lane un- Superior Board U.S., N. Korea convertible had been slashed from the vehicle and lay west divided highway. Kelley Sworn in while parked at Lake Park of it on the blacktop. He was de- Frank A. Rigali, 34, St. Paul, Lodge between 10 p.m. and 1 clared dead on arrival at was killed about 2 a.m. Sunday a.m. Saturday night. • Buf- To See Injunction Hold Talks on At Rushford falo Memorial Hospital, Mon- when the car he was riding Larry Mikkelson, 1845 W. 5th overturned on a Stearns County St., reported that someone had RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) dovi, said Robert Sing of Mon- New Judge road two miles north of Kim- As high cleaned out the coin boxes on — Property damage was dovi, county traffic officer. Nor- On Teachers? Prisoner Release in two Collisions over the week- ball, Minn., the Highway Pattol Glenn E. Kelley, 47, was must not lose the common '¦ Minneapolis Star and Tribune bert Weiss, Mondovi city po- said. A passenger Lonnie Tob- SUPERIOR, Wis. «B - The SEOUL (AP) - . U.S. 7 and several lo- end; one driver was injured. , sworn in as Third Judicial Dis- touch," newspaper stands at liceman also ler, 15, Wayzata, Minn., was Board of Education was sched- North Korean officers talked cations Sunday. Daniel Frdiland, 20, received was at the scene. trict judge by Judge Donald T. Judge Franke then called Kel- lacerations in the chin, requir- The car was a wreck. The ac- hospitalized in serious condition uled to meet today — possibly Franke this morning at a brief ley forward and after admin- privately for nearly two hours at St. Cloud. ing nine stitches, when he veer- cident occurred Vk miles south- to decide whether to seek an in- ceremony at the Winona County istering the oath, asked Mrs. at Panmunjom today, presuma- her- courthouse. ed left into Melvin Christop west of Mondovi. A teen-ager was killed and junction forcing striking teach- Kelley to place the robe around bly over conditions for the re- son's parked car on ' Mill Street In comments prior to the her husband's shoulders. Odegard was born July 18, three persons injured in a two- ers back to their classes. lease of three Americans held Buffalo Co. and swung it io the other side vehicle crash about 10 p.m. Sat- swearing-in, Judge Franke said The new judge then sat be- of the street at 1:15 a.m. Sun- 1945, at Mondovi to Mr. and Teachers have been on the the most important quality in prisoner since their helicopter urday on an Aitkin County road picket line since classes were hind the bench. He said the was shot down Aug. 17 over day. Mrs. Sanford Odegard, now of 3% miles northwest of Aitkin. the commodity of justice is the new and , judgeship would be a " He told Billie Booth, police- Boyceville. The victim was identified as scheduled to start Sept. 2 The personality of the judge. "This strange life" for him and pledg- North Korea, that he fell asleep. Froi- quality is sometimes hot weigh- Jurors Drawn man, Odegard was Steven Wright, 16, rural Aitkin. Superior Federation of Teach- ed that although he would prob- It was the second private talk land's 1956 convertible landed in employed in Eau ed," he said, with obvious refer- ALMA, Wis. (Special) - The Claire. He was on his way to He was driving a pickup truck ers is asking a 10 percent wage ably make some mistakes, he reported held. jury panel for the fall term of the Schultz yard but did no which collided with a car driven ence to Kelley, "but it should would carry out his duties to damage. Christopherson's car the home of his uncle when the increase, effective Jan. 1. The be " ; The first negotiation reported- Circuit Court and the Circuit accident occurred. by Elizabeth Franz, ,18, Aitkin. school board says it hasn't got the best of his ability. He said Court branch pf Buffalo County was a J964 model. A brother and sister of the He said that being a judge is he would hold before him as ex- ly took place Sept. 8. Highway 43 Survivors are:; His parents; enough money to pay it, sort of maligned job." The Court was drawn Wednesday in This accident on " victim Theresa, 7, and Quentin, " a amples those. judges chambered The U.S. S t a te Department occurred in the same block four sisters, Mrs. Charles (Mar- * Both sides showed "encourag- criminals, he continued, think the office of Clerk of Courts Ven- jorie) Wright and Mrs. Frank 6, were hospitalized at Aitkin. ing signs of flexibility" Sunday before him in Winona. had no comment after the first dor C. Steinke. Where an accident occurred a Miss Franz was reported in se- judges are too harsh, the law- ago. (Audrey) Passe, Mondovi, and night said Zel Rice, a state yers think they are pushed too Judge Kelley is a former Aus- meeting on when or whether the Drawn on the panel — Edwin week rious condition at a Duluth hos- mediator. Teachers and school Joseph McGee, 63, Belle Mrs. Gary (Patricia) O'Connell hard and the newspapers often tin, Minn., trial lawyer. He was North Koreans might release Schaffner, Ben Mertes, Francis and Jean pital. officials-held two weekend ses- Third Ju- Plaine, Iowa, was adjusting his , Boyceville; five think "we / are soft in the heart appointed the new prisoners. Zepp, James Wieczorek, Wil- brothers, Stewart sions. by Gov. the liam Krause Mrs. Bernard windshield wipers because of , Alvin, Gerald Lawrence Ahem, 27, rural and soft in the head." dicial District judge The three crewmen are Capt. , and John, Mondovi, and Cecil Meanwhile striking teachers Harold LeVander Aug. 25 to Johnson, Mrs. George Engel, fog when he veered left and col- , Hastings, died about 8 p.m. Sat- Judge Franke quoted Rudyard David H. Crawford of Pooler, Jr., Genoa, and his paternal grand- urday when the car he was driv- and the Board of Vocational judges replace retiring Judge Arnold Mrs. Richard Harris, Leonard lided with John Kahoun Technical and Adult Education Kipling in saying that Ga.; WO Malcolm V. Loepke of knocking his 1965 car into the father, Alvin Odegard, Mondovi ing collided with a pickup truck "may walk with kings, but they Hatfield, Wabasha. the pilot; and Lettner and Paul Douglas, Rt. 2. were to meet again today—with Richmond, Ind., Fountain City; guard rail. Damage was total to driven by George Dougherty, Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of :St. Paul. The accident hap- Rice present. Mrs. Bernice Arnold, Mrs. both cars, Booth said, but no FUNERAL services will be 47, Rice said a meeting between Lowpoint , Bl. Angeline Stohr, LeRoy Glander, one was injured. The accident Wednesday at pened on Highway 13 in Dakota Many Request Friday, 1:30 p.m. at Cen- County a few miles south of the the two gro up s Saturday Says CIA Not I North Korea has told Military Mrs. Florence Schultz, Daniel occured at 8 a.m. i tral Lutheran Church, the Rev. brought them closer to agree- Ristow and John Stirn Alma; Twin Cities. Dougherty was hos- Donation Cards Armistice Commission meetings , Jerry Kuehn, Alma, officiating. ment. The strike, involving that Crawford and Hofstatter Mrs. Ellsworth Anderson, Burial will be in Riverview pitalized in serious condition. about 55 members of the MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Over Lu- An Owatonna youth, Thomas Involved in were seriously injured and Marcellus Weber, Oliver Noll, theran Cemetery, Mondovi. Wisconsin Federation of Teach- 4,000 persons have requested Charles Williamson Bernard J. Wavrin, 14, died ; Sunday in new wallet-sized organ donation Loepke suffered slight injuries. , SEM CAC Slates Friends may call from Tues- ers, began Sept. 8. After the Sept. 8 ' meeting, Schmidknecht, Mrs. Genevieve an Owatonna hospital of injur- cards, the University of Minne- day at 3 p.m. to Wednesday at State Department spokesman Carlson, Mrs. Harriet Kins, 11 a.m. at Kjentvet ies received last Wednesday in sota Surgery Department said Beret Slaying & Son Fu- a car-truck crash on Highway Robert J. McCloskey said. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Art Nogle Annual Meetings neral Home and at the church Grand Forks Is Saturday. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- 14 on the western outskirts of The cards, which are being Mike "There is reason" to believe the Jr. and Ralph Moy, Mondovi; RUSHFORD, Minn. - Halvor after noon. ate Democratic Leader Lloyd Johnson Rudolph Owatonna. offered by the department, say health of the three crewmen , Lacher, director, Southeastern Bomber 'Ta rget' Mansfield says the Central In- "has improved. Hesch, O. J. Sohrweide, Mrs. He was the son of Mr. and in effect that the bearer author- " Minnesota Citizens Action Coun- Mrs. Lester J. Wavrin. His telligence Agency played no During the last armistice Patricia Stirn and William Al- annual 1964 Model Stolen GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP)- izes on death transplant sur- cil, Inc., has announced mother is hospitalized in serious geons to use his or her internal part in the slaying of a suspect- commission meeting Sept. 4, lemann, Cochrane. meetings for Houston, Fillmore Harvey, N.D., a farming com- Lester Doenier and Hans Winona County Sheriff George condition with accident injuries. munity of 2,355, has been chosen organs to aid others. ed South Vietnamese double North Korea demanded the and Winona counties. Fort received a report of a car The cards were authorized by United States admit "a criminal Stolz, Independence; Mrs. Paul They are: HOUSTON COUN- Dennis G. McGovern, 28, as one of three "targets" when agent. Anderson missing from a Minnesota City the Strategic Air Command con- a new state law. military mission" by the heli- , Nelson ; Dale Servais TY Sept. 25, 8 p.m., at Cale- home today, Mrs. Ann Reide- Proctor, Minn., was killed about Eight members of the Army's copter, apologize and insure and Gerald Ziegeweid, Arcadia. — ducts its 1969 simulated combat donia in the court room of the man told the sheriff that her 3 a.m. Sunday when his car Special Forces, the Green Ber- that there will be no recurrence Drawn for the RESERVE courthouse; 1964 Chevrolet white went off a road in west Duluth bombardment competition Oct. Houston County four-door American Party ets are being held in the slay- of such a "hostile act." PANEL: Norman Schultz , Mrs. FILLMORE COUNTY — Sept. sedan was taken sometime over- and plunged down a steep em- 7-13 from Fairchild AFB, Wash. , The town is one of three "tar- Dorothy Dworschak, Mrs. Lola 30, 8 p.m., Preston, in rooms night from in front of her home. bankment, police said. He was ing. The Army has not yet an- Evans, Glenn Brittori and The license number is 1JP-558. alone in the car. gets" where mobile radar bomb Elects Officers nounced whether the men will A & B of the Fillmore County ¦ Gas Price War Maurice Frederickson, Mondo- and WINONA Robert A. Gjurde, 33, Detroit scoring units will be positioned ST. PAUL (AP)-Carpet deal- be prosecuted. courthouse, to track and score SAC bombers vi; Lloyd Salway and Delbert COUNTY - Oct. 2, 8 p.m., Wi WINS BET. DROWNS Lakes, died in a hospital in that er Adolph Grinde of Anoka was Ends in Cities Ellis, Independence; Mrs. Don- y room of the community Sunday of injuries and three British Royal Air elected state chairman of the "From what I know about it, nona, communit LOS ) _ ald Maassen, Mrs. James Ken- Homes ANGELES (AP A received Saturday night; when Force aircraft as.they carry out American Party of Minnesota at the CIA is in the clear," Mans- (AP) Arthur C. Thurley . man who bet his friends ST. PAUL - A Twin nel, Boy Turton, Wilfred Kauf- These county meetings are he his car left Highway 59 about simulated bomb drops. the group's first state conven- field said in an interview. Cities gasoline price war that mann, Earl Blank and Jake could hold his breath under wa- one mile north of Detroit Lakes The other targets are Mo- tion in St. Paul Saturday. Mansfield would not disclose open to the public and precede ter for four minutes drowned resulted in dealer loss of $2.5 Zeches, Cochrane; Lester the annual meeting of the and Overturned, the Patrol said. bridge, S.D., and Great Falls, Some 95 delegates from 15 the source of his information. million and the closing of 249 Quinn, James Schollmeier and Sunday. Police said.the body of Gjurde was alone in the car. Mont. Actually, the • bombers counties also adopted resolu- Mansfield said he does not SMCAC, which will be held in Preston P. Louie Jr., stations has ended, a petroleum Mrs. Lester Baechler, Foun- 26, floated will be seeking out ,12 targets, tions and bylaws and unani- know enough about the case to marketing consultant says. Rushford Oct. 15. All interested to the surface of a swimming Ever add mushrooms tain City; Tom Meis, Eleva, persons may attend. to a since four spots near each tar- mously endorsed affiliation with say whether Green Berets—one H. K. Franklin said the gas pool moments after the bet time casserole of macaroni and get city will be set up as geo- the national party founded by of them a former commander of and Mrs. Wilma Austin, Alma. elapsed. war lasted for longer than a The jury commissioners, Al- cheese. graphic coordinates. former Alabama Gov, George Special Service Forces in Viet- year in Minneapolis and its sub- lan Wiles and Aspen Ede and 4 County Youths Corley Wallace. nam—should face prosecution. urbs and for five weeks in St. Sonja Winger, temporarily ap- Other officers elected were "This situation has received Paul. drdw the panels in Gary Gohlen of Hutchinson as so much publicity and so many pointed, Get Blues at According to Franklin, the Steinke's office, with Joanne vice chairman; Elvera Jasper- conflicting opinions that it will Koontz and Cathy Kosidowski son of Willmar as party secre- have to be cleared up" tho Mon- casualties amounted to 17 per Livestock Show 500 Tour YMCA tary and Bill Weiss of Bloom- cent of the 1,465 dealers in the assisting. More than 500 toured the health club. The plaque will be YMCA board tana senator said. y youths of directors, pre- ington as treasurer. Twin Cities, both independent Four Winona Count hew YMCA addition Sunday aft- placed in the health club en- sented the key to the new addi- and major. They either closed won blue ribbons at the Minne- Named, national committee- "I'm sure it will be, by the ap- ernoon and JOO attended a dedi- trance. tion to James Anderson, execu- propriate committees and at the temporarily or went out of busi- sota 4-H Market Livestock Show catory program. men were Carl Jasperson of 1 Brother Raymond, St. Mary's tive dhtector. He also outlined Willmar and Ollie Mieders of appropriate time," he added. ness. in St. Paul Thursday and Fri- A plaque was dedicated to College offered congratulations 3 Slightly Hurt , the various programs and de- Rockville with P. G. Mioore of In the Senate, that would in- Dealer had cut prices to as day. John D. Tearse, president of on the completion of the addi- scribed the new facility. H. K. low as 24.9 cents a gallon for Ed Kaehler , son of Mr. and the YMCA Hopkins named as alternate. clude the Armed Services Com- when the present tion, the result of a joint cap- Robinson , immediate , past pres- There was no immediate plan independents and 26 cents a Mrs. Donald Kaehler, St. Char- building was erected in 1951 mittee and two subcommittees gallon for major dealers. At La Crescent ital funds campaign with St. ident of the YM board , thanked to nominate officers for 1970 of the Appropriations and les, and Scott Anderson, son of and who contributed $46,000 to Mary's College. the people for "In the last day and a half LA CRESCENT, Minn. - The their efforts in state elections. Armed Services Committees , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, the current < campaign for the Ted Biesanz, president of the the recent fund drive. many independents have gone Highway Patrol investigated an Rushford, got blues on their which, meet secretly to oversee up 9 to ,10 cents a gallon be- accident Sunday afternoon that beef animals; Wally West, son CIA operations. cause, at their low price, the resulted in minor injuries for of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West, The Vietnamese victim, Thau dealers were paying more for three persons and property Lewiston, nnd Steve Verthein, Khac Chuyen, reportedly was the gas than they were selling damage estimated at $1,450. son of Mr, and Mrs. Kermit slain about June 20. His body it for," Franklin said Friday. A 1969-modei sedan driven by Verthein, Altura, on swine. has not been found. Dell W. Sauer, 46, Onalaska, ¦ He said private brandcrs now Wis., was going west off the are charging 32 to 33 cents a Traditionally, the president of gallon and major brand dealers exit road of Interstate Highway Rochester Man Lebanon is a of Highway Christian and the 35 to 36 cents for regular gas. 90 at the junction prime minister is a Moslem. Highway 61-14 two miles Heads Regional Premium gasoline is selling 90 and , The majority of Lebanese are north of La Crescent, at 1:35 Retarded Unit from two to four cents more. in the Arabs and are divided into Tho prices now are about a p.m. when it was struck Christians and Moslems who side by a 1867-model sedan ROCHESTER, Minn. — James cent a gallon more than con- left are subdivided into a number of driven by Richard T. Boyer, 17, Klindworth, Rochester, immedi- sumers paid before the gas war northbound on ate past president of tho Olm- faiths or sects. began. La Crescent sted Association for Retarded Highway 61-14. Children, has been appointed Sauer's 77-year-old mother suf- chairman of a five-county re- fered a cut check and injuries gion of tho Minnesota Associa- to her left shoulder. Sauer re- tion for Retarded Children, ceived injuries to his left knee, His jurisdiction, Region 4, in- Camille, , and bruises, and Boyer receiv- cludes the associations for re- ed bruises nnd n cut on his low- tarded in Winona , Houston. Wa- er left leg. basha, Olmsted and Mower was no lady. Damage was $501) to tlie Sau- counties. Camille was a disaster. The fact is, the er car and $975 to the Boyer There aro 79 associations vehicle. throughout Minnesota. Red Cross needs $15,000,000 to put thousands of American men, women and children

Winona Lodge No. ii A.P. & A.M, back on their feet. flfl Give all you can to your local Hf^HI Jk STATED C0MMUMICATI0N Red Cross Chapter BI^BBi Wr TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 — 7s30 P.M. DEDICATE ADDITION ... A new addition to the YMCA executive director; Dr. Robert A. DuFresne, Winona State You're all they've got. ™ wns dedicated Sunday afternoon hy, from left, Ted Biesanz, College president, and H. K. Robinson, immediate past presi- g| * * Rsfraihmanti Walt«r A. Dopke, W.M. Mwliun£cmU iMetl' lor lto public jood. X _\ ¦¦ ' president of the YMCA board of directors ; James Anderson, dent of tho YMCA board. (Daily News photo) I I I- ¦ ¦' ' i L , L_ ' MARK TRAIL By Ed Dqdd r ,,-,.*—»«tft»«»»at«»««atJaA ¦ ¦ | §L Mx&tm^&z&L WqkL I ' 7— _: : : : : : ' —* ¦ ¦! Minneapolis City ill t^^^^aJfa Amusement Tax 55*-?1.00.$U5 /s Pres/c/enf NO PASSES Effective Oct. 1 I ENDS TUtS. 1 ST. PAUL (AP)-The Minne- sota Tax Department has begun SHOWS: 7:00-9:25 Ito contacting Minneapolis business- ¦ ¦ By EARL WILSON ¦ ¦ ' " "*"( men who will have to collect • f * of this column have JAW HAL ROACH'S NEWS, NEW YORK — All you lucky readers city 3 per cent levy on m proud of what some of you said when 1 the new very high I.Q s I' admissions and ¦ 'YHE CRA2V asked you to help me pick the W.G.E7- World's Greatest hotel-motel bills, I .y-W Entertainer. amusements beginning Oct. 1. W0HLD0F s Greatest Entertainer? Who but Richard M. Deputy Tax Commissioner R. "The World' the Af LAUREL& Nixon?" wrote Mrs. John J. O'Neill of Riverside, Conn. Earl Franz told members of to Nothing" will hold a "bra- Committee that in- M«ouctieai The lady implied that entertaining is what the President House Tax UMUCUf ar irwu. MtcH < »> «M fashion show at the Gavel be mailed aiiSeatii Moouc«*«aTMw<» »t»uw» does bdst. He entertains Astronauts, he entertains LBJ, he less " struction sheets would "" ' restaurant . . . Guy Lombardo to some 17,000 businesses which entertains visiting heads of U0a W- C. Fields in en- will give a concert in Carnegie Outdoors could be affected by the new Shop government, he's always Emmy, Golden Globe, Goldei Voice of the SWA3• The Barbor Hall... Romy Schneider bought tax. I BMW. The Pharmacist tertaining Pat, and he enter- Apple, Nat'l Association o: J he's the a castle in southern Spain Ais. X « The Fatal Glass cl Beer tains himself. So Theater Owners . . . so choosi (complete with its neighboring Squirrel Seasons fisherman at Alma, who being taken in the willows St. Paul passed a similar law lf » ("T'alnt a lit night out...") World's Greatest Entertainer. Barbra or I will lose all fait! " just returned to river fishing are heard at the bait stores. Friday but there was no clear PfoienledbyRaymond Roriiuar village of nine people) . .. . The a bit of the chill of. Qtitrloutad by Joaapti B wlftar Ataocutai Who but a very discerning Wil- in you as an honest man," say; 7With after a serious operation, They are getting them on indication of what use the city would have thought film "Hail, Hero" missed a "G" autumn in the morning air and Extn Feitiiritis-'f RACTDRED FLIGKERS" son reader Meri Williams. fishing lime- small minnows and red here would make of the ' broke into the council : (and "M") be- . • ¦ ' — '\ rating got an ' thoughts of that? The Judy Garland loyalist: cause of one word in the script school under way, boys light last Tuesday, when he worms. law. Bloomington will decide on "Maybe," suggests Albert C. all ignored the fact that she ii run to squirrel hunting. During boated a record catfish. a similar measure Monday -—-——STARTS WED. Stamford, Conn., "the that fhe producer refused to Since school started the fish- Keller of dead and voted for her, any take out. the past week, we have received Boys night. "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" World's Greatest Entertainer is The mudcat tipped the scales ing pressure is way down. in the way. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: a dozen or. more inquries on the have given up fishing and tak- Under a bill passed Ed Sullivan." opening date of the season. Here at 56 pounds, one of the heavi- waning hours of the 1969 legis- thought The name of the late Jaraei Bobby Ramsen reports he once est taken from the Alma back- en up football. There are few A pretty sharp , -when arevthe details. the river, except in lative session, Minneapolis will CJiitf^f -•*--f"ifl you consider that Ed has enter- Barton was tossed in by Ma: ordered veal Ferrari in a local waters during, several seasons. boats on measure and Schaeffer and Irv and Irene restaurant. It turned out to be :¦ the evening. Float fishing has levy the 3 per cent tained huge audiences 52 weeks The Minnesota season for It was a record for Fred for will be applied to such events as Rose, New Yorkers, who re a cow that'd been run over by Grey and Fox squirrel is several seasons. ' ' : also been light. , a year for 21 years. If he av- Here and There university, college and high ij P^^^ viewers a minded me of his famous "Ma< an Italian sports car. from sunrise Sept. 28 football games movies, ffli eraged 20 million his singing, hii WISH I'D SAID THATfWom- Fishing Reports A talk on European hunting school , week (and that's a low guess), Dog" drunk act, through Dec. 31. Limit is restaurants and others of that 35#-?1.00-?US dancing, and his great dramatii en not only drive as well as seven a day ' and 14 in pos- A few fishermen are catch- by Brad Newhouse will be the he's had a billion a year, or program at the meeting of the nature. billion in 21 years, acting in "Tobacco Road." men, they can do it from either session. The license restric- ing walleyes. Mainly, regu- Franz said the portion apply- bore than 21 And so the wild mad race fo: side of the road. tions are rather liberal but lars who fish nearly every Gopher State Sportsmen's Club . I ENDS TUES. which is doubtless more than at their La Crescent clubhouse, ing to restaurants will be most the W.G.E. continues. Get youi REMEMBERED QUOTE: have been tightened in re- day, know their fishing area difficult to administer. have ever seen any other enter- cent years. Youths under 14 of the river where the fish at 8 p.m. Thursday. Because of SHOWS 7:15-9:10 (Let's hear it for Ed vote in. "You grow up the day you have , tainer. your first real laugh at your- are required to have a fire- are, and the kind of lure the apple festival, the meeting Under special law, the Tax Sullivan!) I leave you with the though is being held a week early. GERALDINE PAGE of Carol Robinson, who says self." — Ethel Barrymore. arm certificate received that applies at this time of Department will collect the city Sammy Davis is Jar ahead in upon completion of a fire- the season. The fish are RUTH GORDON the voting for the legitimate "How about David McCallum' EARL'S PEARLS: B'way pro- The annual sale of con- , tax, keep a percentage to cover He may not be the World': ducer David Black figured out arms safety course, or be still deep, but are beginning costs and give the rest to the W.G.E., although here and there accompanied by a legal to show on the shallows fiscated hunting and fishing Greatest Entertainer, but he'; what to give the man who al- equipment by the state city. were nasty blasts of a personal guardian. about dusk. Franz said he was concerned nature at Sammy. the World's Greatest David Mc ready has everything — a bur- game and fish department Galium." glar alarm. The Wisconsin squirrel season Crappies are still being will be held Sept. 27. There over lack of publicity for the I couldn't always decide new tax, which goes into opera- THE MIDNIGHT EARL A mob of extras watched as starts Oct. 4 and runs through caught in the deep backwaters are 166 guns in the 400 whether the slurs were anti- Alec Guinness, in shoulder- tion in two and a half weeks. Negro or anti-Semitic. Robert Goulet, starring at the Jan. 31, is state wide with a on minnows. One has to fish items of sporting goods to length wig (as King Charles I), daily limit of five each day and for them, they don't just hit the be sold, One funny fellow denied Sam- Westbury Music Fair, got en was "beheaded" in the film thusiastic applause — especiallj a possession limit of ten. The lure. One party told us, regu- my was best "all-around enter- "Cromwell." "I' ve noticed," law states that no hunting li- lars who know their slough, that Received a card from Darby Bolivia Plans to tainer." This chap pointed out when he came out between acts said an assistant director, "that cense shall be issued to any , mess of Read ; former Wabasha resi- to announce the Mets - Cub; they caught the nicest that "Sammy can't do magic long-hairs are drawing crowds one under 12 years old. Zone crappies in years . Tuesday. dent, now big time sportsman score . .. - ' . Joe Levine's wife telling of his luck fishing char Denounce Cuba tricks." this ¦ year." That's earl, broth- hours apply. Nearby counties Some measured 14 inches, gave him a surprise birthdaj er. ' ' • are in Zone E. which is ' a big crappie any- on the Tree River, in the Arc- LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - For- "Danny Kaye — . how could (he 64) you omit him? He brings forth party 's at which eaci where. tic. He got a 17 pounder. Tem- eign Minister Gustavo Medeir os slice of cake held a silver dol Big Mudcat perature was 60, and the food says Bolivia plans to denounce waves of love," wrote Mrs. P. Fred Linse a commercial R. Goodman. "His appeal is lar ... The B'way-bound musi , Some reports of sunfish was good. Cuba before the U.N. General cal "Jimmy" — now in Phila- Marine Leaders universal, without limitations of Assembly because of "fully age sex nationality or langu- delphia — has an opening line proved" terrorist activities pro- , , that grabs the audience' Lack Garrison age." s at- TELEVISION REVIEW moted by Prime Minister Fidel "^What Ever tention. Castro's regime. Donald O'Connor, suggests Virna Lisi, dining with Italiai Experience Happened another .. . The Beatles, Elvis Medeiros said at a news Embassy officials, wore three ¦ SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - conference Friday night that ToAuntAlice?" Presley, Tom Jones, and "Jerry rings — one red, one white, one Racial troubles erupted in the Lester, who kept the country Bolivia would denounce .Cuba's green. She said, "I'm true tc Marine Corps recently because A-2 Color cflc [5| laughing at his zany antics for ' "unjust and violent intervention the tri-color" .,.. . . Veteran ac- many leaders lack noncombat Bold Ones Called not only in Bolivia but in sever- 4SB& 20 years, not to mention intro- tress Butterfly McQueen'lI join experience, the corps' comman- al other countries of Latin ducing us to Dagmar and Mil- the "Three Men on a Horse" ton Le Lugg" (this from Joan dant says. America." " B'way cast '. ' - .. Astrodome own- "We have thousands of young He said Cuban promotion of Flanagan Roses of Sparta, er Judge Hofheinz, who's bid- "IF" START, WED N.J.). officers and noncoms who have Slick Produdion extremist and guerrilla move- ding for Alcatraz, was asked "Barbra Streisand ...she spent much of their careers in By CYNTHIA LOWRY skirted cautiously around the brand of understated wry hu- ments "is fully proved, especial- what he'd name it. "Probably," Vietnam on the battlefield,'' ly in connection won the Oscar first time out, , NEW YORK (AP) - The van controversial definition of "the mor set it quite apart. " with the Na- he said, ' -the Astroclink' " . . said Gen. Leonard Chapman Jr. tional Liberation Army, whose the Grammy three times, the Impressionist Will Jordan was guard of the good guys in the moment of death," but left the It is a pleasant show, de- "They are excellent leaders white coats returned to network matter up in the air. signed for chuckles rather than guerrilla chief , Guido Peredo, hit by a car — while he wai there, but they haven't had the was slain Tuesday in La Paz in en route to his chiropractor. television Sunday night with The show had a strange and loud screams. iiBi experience in barracks leader- a fight with government i troops. An organization called "Nexi NBC's premiere of "The Bold somewhat unsatisfactory wind- 550-$l .OO-$1.25 ship." " There will be more on Recomended tonight: "My Ones. up. The accident victim showed World and Welcome to It Racial difficulties recently the other networks soon. signs of improvement and un- ," NO PASSES troubled Marine Corps bases on The hour show constructed NBC, premiere, 6:30-7 CDT, , derwent an emergency heart op- William Windom in a comedy French Railroads the East Coast. around recent advances in sur- eration, but it was not known.if ENDS TUES. "All physical violence must gey and medicine built to its combining cartoons and live ac- , he suffered brain damage. The tors and based on James Thur- Are Strikebound stop," Chapman told a news climax on the desperate need of hunt for a ' kidney donor was SHOWS: 7:00-9:15 Now Appearing conference at El Toro Marine one man for a kidney transplant picked up again. ber's work and attitudes; "Pro PARIS (AP ) - French fail Football: Big Game America Air Station. "We must return to and efforts to save the waning E. G. Marshall played the ," service ranged from zero to in- life of the accident victim who head of an ultra modern hospi- CBS, 9-10, special tribute on frequent in the third day of the The Electrif ying the same kind of brotherhood on the 50th anniversary of the stateside bases that we have on was the prospective donor. tal with crisp authority. John rail strike today. One union ¦ ¦ ¦ game. the battlefield." ' - ' . Three dedicated doctors will Saxon and David Hartman are, leader warned the government The commandant is on his an- be the continuing heroes of the respectively, the head surgeon not to take any kind of action "CHAD MTCHE nual tour of Marine bases. h o s p i t a 1-oriented segments and chief of medicine, and were against the strikers. which will rotate with two other properly dedicated and tense. Like Grandpappy, Small countryside lines were THIS MASKED unrelated series under the sin- the worst hit. Many of these BANDIT WILL Winona Daily News lines face gle title, "The Bold Ones." Like Grandson possible cuts in gov- STEAL YOUR HEARTI Earlier,' "The Bill Cosby ernment efforts to MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 Judging from the opening show, reduce the however, there will be impor- Show," with Bill playing a high SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - climbing deficit of the national- VOLUME 113, NO. 251 tant, inanimate stars—heart- school physical education teach- His grandpappy would have ized system. WALT Published dally excepl Saturday and Hol- lung machines, bypass pumps, er, joined the network's Sunday been proud of him. The long-distance schedules ^ idays by Republican end Herald Publish- computers and night lineup. The program, Ticp, a grandson of famed were being maintained b ing Company. 601 Franklin St., Winona, other gleaming y non- ^mPISHEVr production*) Minn. 55W. tools in the new arsenal of heal- while it must be counted as a movie dog Rin Tin Tin, routed strikers at from one-sixth to 5B S$slj KSN situation comedy, has the Cosby ore-third the SUBSCRIPTION RATES ing. two pistol-wielding men who normal frequency. Single Cooy — 10c Dally, 20c Sunday attitude and approach to humor were preparing to tie up a house- Meanwhile Georges Seguy, The story, dressed beautifully that one finds in his specials keeper. secretary-general of the strong- Dsllverod by Carrier—Par Waek so cents in slick production, was pretty and monologues. 76 weeks 112.75 52 weeks S25.5U Adelaid Jesus, 38, was est of several unions involved, familiar under the trapping. A The first show had Cosby, out the Communist-led By mdll strictly In advance) paper stop- grabbed around the neck Tues- General Con- widower with four, young chil- jogging, pausing to answer an ped on expiration date: day by the men, who had bro- federation of Labor (CGT), told In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, dren needs a new kidney if he is outside telephone and innocently a gathering of strikers that and Winona counties In Minnesota! Buf- ken into the home of Tico's "in the j Pascal I' I masked bandit to survive, A young man is in- becoming involved in a garage the event ^f|?... falo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempealeau master, Dr. Horace Caden, an that the government counties in Wisconsin) and to military jured and appears to be dying. man's domestic squabbles and seeks to use repression against personnel with military addresses In the The family doctor won't give up then getting picked up as optometrist. SSX^ TECHNIf^^ TOP OF THE ROCK continental United States and overseas a bur- the striking train crews ... it with APO or FPO addresses. on the life of his patient and the glary suspect. That sounds rou- They held her at gunpoint will run up against an energetic I year Jld.oo 3 months S5,oo pressure builds. while looking for a roll of adhe- SEPT. 15 - 27 6 monlha $9.oo 1 month J2.O0 tine for any situation comedy, counterattack by all workers." At one point the dialogue but the comedian's special sive tape with which to tie her Possible government action SHOW TIMES Elsewhere — up. She broke away and In United States and Canada had been mentioned because the Mon.-Thurs, —9:30 & 11:00 p.m. I year S22.00 3 months S7.O0 screamed, "Tico!" strikers did not 4 months S12.00 1 monlh 12,50 give the official Fri. & Sat. — 9:00, 10:30 & 11:45 p.m. Sunday News only, 1 year . . 17,50 Education Board Member Rin Tin Tin's offspring bound- five days advance notice as re- m mm into the room. The 110-pound quired by law. aZl BrVYk v^HKKxe ^a $2 Per Person Por Show Second clasj postaoe paid at VWnon*. ed Minn. The strikers SHERATON-ROCHESTER HOTEL -— German Sheperd bared his are seeking ¦"RST SHOW 7:45 Send change of address, notices, undeliv- teeth, barked and leaped up at mainly shorter ered copies, subscription orders and other working hours, ADM. $1.25 Rochester, Minnesot a 55901 mall Items to Winona Dally News, PO the startled men, They escaped which would require additional Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55987.. Teen-ager Frowns ' hastily out a window, personnel. The unions have A World Wldo Sorvlcs ot ITT — a Shoroc Corporation enterprise turned ENDS TUES. afgjjj ^A, Mrs. Jesus said Friday night down an offer to increase that she's been pampering Tico personnel by five per cent. On Campus Unrest since the incident with pats on the head and lots of bones. ALMO, Calif. (AP) - Bar- Both towns are Oakland sub- "I' m saving to buy him the best col- bara Marshment, tho 16-year- urbs. DINE 0UT THts WEEK! lar I can find," she said. PANCAKE DAY A U'SH0CKj_ I old appointed this month to the Although she wears a uniform f TlT-HEm M / /^M-s, California State Board of Edu- to school—blue and white pleat- EVERY TUESDAY V TUtSDAY- R,h.Aii" 4:30.9 p.m $ K35 J ed skirt /fv^rarftiJ^ v~x " cation, is a straight-A student , white blouse, blue blaz- All The Old who frowns on campus disorder. er and saddle shoes—Barbara West teraj rii[Til Barbara was selected by a doesn't think public schools flr ^jWaffiifflWK WEDNESDAY- to $1.60 should have strict dress codes.

*n» brothers and sisters wash the baking brownies -and watching SUNDAY-» „„nii„ dishes, spends an hour every television. /fiZ ^m Av 0 MM- $2.25 / day practicing the piano, likes 2 Hamburgers RECULAR MENU SERVED EACH NIGHTTIL MIONIGHT \ Being selected for the board ll ^ «M»0N WUKU.V| I ty- S novels such as "Gone With the IrS^PIWKV of education is the "most excit- i with French Fries ewHcwiaCT Wind" and mokes about half of ing thing HI tc«W M«»wii i*w«yj l her own clothing. ever" for Barbara, ¦ XemmmsrtfSSsWf—i - '^.—i~J She attends a and she considers it a great hon- . . . PLUS FREE Catholic girls' school and hasn't or for her school. had any first-hand contact with BEVERAGE student activists but she gener- HjSj^SSffll CONK ONB . A cOMB AU.I I ally doesn't approve of their (Any Sparkling Beveraga methods. or Coffee) RjKf^kS} ^. j lllHi^Ail "Personally I believe more in SCHAFSKOPF j Mwrotif|f\ liOtai^ii^C^ll™ positive action rather than vio- ®* M29S«SSSPl 1 a^b 0NLY r w 4m* M M^SSA m m ^^ ^* M ^ Hfl ^mvA Ar, *k AT *f \* " ' L \ ^fc. TV r ' , * ) / lence or destruction," Barbara If ^I^r^flBk\> ^;Ml SATURDAY said in an interview. TUESDAY i 65c RESTAURANT t <&Mi$ns^ftflll ( V ^^^ Q^- 'CLUR \ "There are a lot of aspects to Open Dally at 11 a.m. ^ education . Involvement in activ- j and \ To the Music of ^^^ C^^'^^MINN / ities is important. But it's not NIGHT (ISraP lI "THE JOHNNY ^' the only thing. Learning in tho 8:00 at Hi* j PANCAKE HOUSE ( t \ \ classroom is important too." LAKEVIEW HQW*RP Barbara , a guitarist nnd n for- EAGLES i Junction Highway* 14 SSSS^^l 1 ™°" "At the Sign of the Flame ) mer pom-pon girl , is president and 6\, Wlnonn, Minn. > " | II ¥ CLUB DRIVE-INN Open Daily 6 a.m. JOHN wwMiiHt« ttm wtmm * of the junior class at Caronclelet -2 e.m. I -T 9 1 i mVBR YOHM WBICOMBI •M0 East Sarnia Sf. I i IKHI mmmimn fciu»t( •*»• School in Concord, near Alamo. j 1 * A GREAT PARADE DAY ; ' ¦ : ; : ' : - ' ; ' :: • . 7 "W; / v * v • 7.. . V :.7* Cheese Festival Winners Named BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — boch and Mrs. Stanley Kirkpat- Eighteen prizes were given for rick, Blair. - best entries in six categories of AMONG THE final festival the Blair Cheese Festival pa- programs were two presenta- rade Sunday. tions of William DahTs annual A huge crowd watched the pa- extravaganza of local and area talent. "Holiday in Norway" rade under clear skies although was the theme this year; it fea- ' rain threatened and fell at oth- tured the following in music er times during the day. and dances in costume: Larry Tqraason, Gunhild Bos- WINNERS in the cheese well, Charles Knutson, Kerry theme were the Whitehall Arm- Jacobson and the Mt. Horeb , They strong 4-H Club, first; Blair Wis., Singers, Paul Trygstad , THE EOYALTY . . . Kathy Goodhue, Rogette Tennyson, her attendants. rode on the sponsoring Chamber of Com- Senior Citizens, second, and Mrs. Roger Tamke, Richard Pe- SETTING THE PACE 7 . . Everett one of a dozen musical units in the* parade new queen of the festival, seated on the terson, Ginger Indrebo, Lya- Bere and his Blair High School Band — Sunday. ' throne at back, with Colleen Anderson and merce float. Trempealeau County Shopper nette, Johnson, Ann Lokker, Aud- float , third. rey Stephenson, Dennis Steph- P^MS ^l^gg msSS g^^ Winners of first, second and enson, Kathy Nelson, Howard third in the other categories (in Tjoflat, Rosalie Anderegg, order): James Hoff , Donald McDougal, Best decorated float — White- Paul Syverson, William Tjoflat, hall Beef & Dairy queen, Eleva Steve Vehrenkamp, plus Nancy Broiler queen and Whitehall Schenck and Marianne Spors, VFW. violinists, and Judy Jacobson High Sclool bands — Melrose- with the "Lur," a cowkeeper's Mindoro, Onalaska Luther and cattle call, nci i Whitehall. Gerald Davis and Jerry Scott I > Dram and bugle corps — were the committee in charge, Warriors, Cavelets and Blue with David Waldera in charge I NOW HEAR THIS: >^T I Stars, La Crosse. of scenery. ¦ .7 Comic — Wild River Boys of Winners of the GARDEN I- : ' 7 I Webster, Wis., Marty's Super TRACTOB pulling contest Sat- ^^ Fair aiid Rudy's Knotty Pine, urday night in Marty's Fairway Blair. parking lot were: Tractors, 800 pounds TV! FINAL Three best horse and rider and under! RCA,;.Rrst in Color j Adrian Bisek, Arcadia, first, ISA Itati prizes also were given. Sever FOIkedahl Jr., second, and Giry Judges were Mrs. Dennis Plentok, Whitehall, third. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. John Lim- Tractors, under 1,200 pounds: Charlie SHS^ Larson, Blair, first, 162 feet; Donald Bi- ¦ CLEARANCE sek, Arcadia, i« feel, second, and Ivan Stenberg, Bliio ¦&&, third,. US feet. ¦ ¦ ¦ | In the PHOTO contests the I' ¦ ' -^i^TMm^- . ¦ "" ¦ Ba^5llBH f Fine-tunes Aki AI in/A I Swiss Women grand priae winners were 1 I James Davis, black and white, ' ltse,,! UN ALL ivoy j Can Now Vote ; «! ifHE i I EFZCEZTI ' 1 WSm Hera'afiddla-free Color ;g; and John Thiede, color. Vr* «i«»" T\r 1 fnHfSffK In the I (Hi l IH l illH TV.Automatic Fine in A An ' '1 ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — various categories, win- Tuning (A,FX) locks ns* V*VM ners of the three top prizes 1 g ^ | ¦M\'RCA ¦ COLO The women of the Swiss Canton I -|H J ¦th8 correct f'ne tunina . . +eir-% *ee1 '+aw mayw.R*\, I of Zurich have been given equal were as follows in the order | i fmSoWk | given : ¦ : political rights in local affairs in , |V 7 • ,- ' _^J ¦¦ » M- .-7 " § Babies and children, black and white: I M s~^ . JM BgsklMnSLproof tuiewith locked-in / TM| -7 a country where male suprema- Kim Olson, Audrey Halverson arid Kirn color purity. | y 1 cy has long prevailed. Olson, and- colors: Alan Robertson, Alma I Jlii S^S^^ Sisiiiia. J)ty^J Almost 60 per cent Mathson -and Mrs. Art Oldendorf Jr, of the all- Scenic, blick and white: Mrs. Hani male electorate went to the Morken, first and second, and Jim Davis, polls Sunday tp accept the pro- and color : John Thleda and Hensel Nel- son, second and third. posal to grant their women the Activities, black and while: Jim Davis, vote in local elections and the Julia Lunde and Oarlene Lunde, and col- right to hold local offices. The or: Hensel Nelson, Mrs. Emil Stutllen and ¦ Alan Robertson. ' i- '\Am\m ¦ ¦ 1 vote was 92, Animals and pets, 1 r ¦ ¦ 402 to 67,192. ' black and wMte! WHAT THE FESTIVAL WAS ABOUT . . . Chee'se. Mrs. ¦. : ¦ '. ' I The proposal was defeated Mrs. Clifford Moen, Bradley Moen and ^MaW Mrs. Hans Morken, and color: Mrs. Harry Paul exhibits her cheese tray which won first three years ago. Allen Moen, John Johnson and Myron Bergerson. . . place in this category in the homemaking exhibit. 7 777 - 77 7 Iran Denies |7: 7 >^ 7 7 Border Fight TEHRAN (AP) - Iran's For- * eign Ministry said Sunday a re- port by the Iraqi government RGA-First in ColorTV! about border fighting between SAVE UP TO the two countries was a "100 per J ¦ | ¦" ¦ ¦' : Che( v cent he." I fclQC ¦ - ' ^SSKSS HHSi V * foe prlca 1 Baghdad Radio said Saturday | | y\3D r a r 'on this fine wood "V- 1 that Iraqi troops killed 30 Ira- ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^i ^i = nians and captured 14 who were ws-sweencoior I I I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - irnnrp/fn ' M i» trying to slip across the north- ¦ - : UliLb Z/LI 111 Styied to Mva you floor 1 I I 'fiKi1 QflMP IU S I CB ern border to join the rebel I VI! JIV^IVI B IB Color TV 8P? *nd priced to save . % Kurdish forces led by Mustafa ISI I I llj Hf ll You money, this giant- | BarzanL The broadcast did not screen RCA P . JA__. «• II fl BHI consoletto I say. when the battle took place. if «JW I Is one of our finest Color 1 • MOnPl V I ' TV The Kurds are a tribe in | | fYlVsL/CL-i^ IL Jhffi values. Powerful 1 northern Iraq who have been 25,000-voIt chassis. i I I I , ^Jl '-^TiU.-^ .^.lffl! I fighting the government for ¦ ¦ II ^^1 1 r u 1 lll ,M, 11 1 years over territory and self- • ' . . (Limited Quantity !) if' ''" "''- "'* ; ' W 1 government. I " An Iranian spokesman said it 1 23, diig.,285 «|.in,pietui» I was possible that Iranian Kurds JP 51 ^^^ on the border "might have staged a fight." ; ¦ . I Earlier this summer, Iraq and 1 vi^^ Iran nearly came to blows in a dispute over the Shatt Al Arab, MA AND PA KETTLE . . . They were the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Elland. an estuary that is their southern in the Cheese Festival parade Sunday, in . (Jamefe Davis photos) border. . I RGA.J=irst in ColorTV! DC rt£ j I BE THERE | Wlnotia Daily Newt Ca Winona, tMlnnesota °H MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1969 w|™ RCA i BP"m^ ss.1««¦¦!!> i 1 llflMiBZJn iHll «*A 9 finBtunod TVI I HI ColorTV l iillwBSI .P *ctly miV*V/LA*SI\nt? I VI I I LOW-COST FAMILY '+ PROTECTION y

Provide now for your family's future security. ¦ smmKMMM ^^^^a^^^w ^^B ^^^mmi ^^^^^ if *- ¦ IfflKl l^t^H

^P^&iiW|l^>3 & $ I • I I Coming Soon! j I K. ••American-National League Play Offs I ^ Ami Twflp SJ *£ t x i f &l ^ \ I JL0> m « 1969 World Series \ PATRIOTISM . . . The American Legion pealeau County Council's way of expressing always leads in lt, arid here is the Trem- it. ' Football Games STEAM CAR PET CLEANING Orders Firm to I I \> I I * Stop Solicitation | • New Shows and Specials j FOR ST. PAUL (AP)-Minnesota %. Richard Brown State Insurance Commissioner Phono 9053 HOME-OFFICE-STORE Thomas C. Hunt has ordered a e . e all in Living Color ¦fc .... 8-3216 firm to halt mail solicitation un- \ Dov6 Morrison "Modern Methods for Modern Carpets" til it gives a better explanation ir JoMph Gallagher ,.. 5056 and of its coverage. Im ir Randy Eddy 8-3489 Hunt said Safe Drivers Plan, fl it Ralph Donahua .... 8-1979 Stain Repel Your Carpeting Inc., a soliciting agent for Dan Sullivan 4490 * Pennsylvania Life Insurance jr Stan Wiecxorak .... 8-3061 Co., gives the impression in its ~k LaRoy Clamlmkl .... 9573 PR0TASIL of WINONA literature that customers arc en- Jamas Sokollk, Mor. 4978 rolling In some typo of pre- ~* * Phona 8-4494 (Winona) ferred rich auto club. s _4 ' ~a / hoate> ^ Hunt said in reality the poli- j Metropolitan Life Mlnne«ota City, Minn. ^rftZi cies are not for nuto insurance A 1NMJMNGK COMPANV (Locally Owned by Lylo Ziogewold) NRW VOMC W. Y. _ffi!Br at all but aro limited to Injuries < DEPENDABLE RCA SERVICE TOO! received while riding in an nu- \ Sm\Mmmmmw . ~~*^m^mamm tomobilo. Respect for ladies hots, easy on feathers The other day a columnist in another news- Two red paper referred to the wife of the President of WASHINGTON — The Nixon to sneer at a steer with his ridicu- the United States as a "wax figure." administration last week gave lous tonnage of steaks • and ribs pll^S^^^^ S ' Ma ^SKmmXmMm^maMmmm 7 We suspect that phrase-maker is enjoying the frankfurter industry approv- that were, too expensive ever to the insulting reference he has coined to des- al to make hot dogs that are 15 get to the table of anyone except crihe the appearance and demeanor of Mrs. Pat percent chicken. Hehny Penny said her mother the Mellons or the Vanderbilts. Nixon. Undoubtedly he hopes that the phrase Politically, this was consistent had .hot hatched her to. be "That's right," said Pam Pul- will be brought to Mrs. Nixon's attention so that with the philosophy of the admin- drenched in catsup and chopped let. "It was chickens that gave she can experience the discomfiture that he ob- istration , which had already onions, and Chicken Little said the American working man. the Brazil viously intended to convey to Mrs. Nixon, her' adopted a civil rights policy that that if he had known -President strength to cheer down the hisses Losing face in family and her admirers. was 50 percent chicken , but there Nixon's promise to "bring us to- of the steer eaters when Frank- face within the one part of the Wives of presidents seem to attract and are some events in which the hu- gether" had meant that the as- lin Roosevelt made his inevitable world, excluding only some areas might is absolutely stimulate deprecating comments regardless of man angle — pardon me, the sembly was going to be held in appearance in the Sunday of Asia, where face the lady's political affiliation. The sad jokes fowl angle — is more vital than a hotdog skin, he would have vot- newsreel." indispensable. The Latijios, even about Lady Bird/ Jackie, Mamie and Bess are the straight political story. ed for Hubert Humphrey. In the chicken coop, those , are including the most leftist and easily and unhappily remembered. But it be- Pam Pullet, recording secre- known as the golden days of WASHINGTON — The grav- "progressive" of Latinos, still re- wilders us that to this day — 25 years after her IT IS, after all, a degrading tary of the Chicken Historical As- chicken. Even the most romantic est and most devilishly hard in- spond most of all in the end to in office and seven years after experience to be used as stuffing sociation, spoke with sorrow barnyard fowl rarely talks any ternational problem before the quality whose far less husband died for hot-dog casings. How would a national her own demise — it still is not unusual to be about the way America had treat- more of a revival of the Gold United States government today earthy — and whose printable - told some stale joke about Eleanor. chickens take the news? To get ed its' chickens "At one time, Age, and there are scarcely any — a dilemma bringing anxious * in English would be tht the story, a camera crew was . " definition We find this distressing, not because of our she recalled, "all over America, left who still believe in the running discussion at the highest word manliness. objection to a frivolous tale but because by sent out to Farmer Brown's the chicken was served like a Great Chicken, a mythical fowl of levels touches neither Viet- in Latin Ameri- barnyard in central Virginia, — Our adversaries confining our comment about them to silly stor- king. Our forebears came to the 8 feet tall who will supposedly nam nor the Middle East. ca — ' and in plain and regrettable ies we reduce these wonderful women to a piti- one of the .last barnyards on the Sunday table to provide the chase all the steers into the sea very many •— are East Coast where chickens roam It is the immensely dangerous truth they are ful stature wholly inconsistent with the contri- "" American family with its brie culi- some day and drive the price of submission by both the United now able to say that this quality butions they have made to the presidencies and in the natural state. nary treat of the week. In those chicken up to $2.89 a pound. among the Yan- The animals had ]ust heard the States and Brazil to the Castro- no longer lives our national life — without exception. days, back in the 1930s, if you Most of the chickens at Farm- communist : band that kidnaped quis. There is thus no doubt what- All of which is an introduction to what news oh The Cronkite Show, and were a chicken, you were some- er Brown's are realists. As Rob experienced the chickens were very close to American Ambassador Burke El- ever among our most Svetlana Alliluyeva — Stalin's daughter who body." Boy Rooster observed while brick and used him as a hostage officials that what has happened defected to the United States three years ago tears as they shambled back to Henny Penny was sobbing about again and the coop through a barrage of to force Brazil to release 15 im- in Rio can happen — said the other day, as follows: "I'VE HE&RD old roosters her rendezvous with a hog-dog as matters stand, coarse jibes from overweening crow about it when I was a little prisoned Castro-type revolution- again and that, "There is no custom of public appearance grill, "The handwriting has been aries. there is very little we can do with the families in Soviet Russia, and it was the ducks, overpriced steers ind ar- chick," a Rhode Island Red said. on the henhouse wall ever since rogant lambs. "About how chickens once used about it. ' rule of the party leaders that members of the the establishment of the broiler THE EPISODE, to the deep Some forms of defense are al- family were never mentioned . . . . For most, it industry." • thankfulness of the State Depart- ready in the works; but the un- was just as if the family didn't exist at all." The broiler industry is a ment and of the various security happy reality is that they are It is, of course, an American dream to even factory system for manufac- agencies, seems to have been superficial. Certainly, for exam- suggest that someone could campaign for politi- turing chickens on production treated by the American public ple, our ambassadors and. other cal office in this country without full exposure lines. Until its rise, chickens had as not much more than a two-day diplomatic personnel will here- of the wife, the children, the house, the dogs always just grown, like people, wonder. The actual view of the after be more closely protected and cats (and, of course, a divorce and things of fish, weeds, or the kind of chick- government itself could hardly by embassy guards and also by that sort) to the public; nevertheless, one can ens one finds in Farmer Brown 's be more bleakly in contrast. To other and less obvious agencies. dream about the Utopia where the wife of the barnyard. say that such overt and highly President is accorded respect or, at the mini- It was inevitable that once visible crises as Vietnam and the STILL, IT IS recognized that mum, quiet tolerance of her presence. After all, chicken became a manufactured Middle East have actually been all this will provide a thin shield how can the President keep his mind On his product it would lose its cachet shunted aside would be to over- against what is a sheerly gangster job if the First Lady is upstairs crying over an. Sunday dinner, Rob Roy Rooster state —- but only somewhat. type of menace. So, precautions insult. — A.B. believes. "After all, who would For the plain fact is that the of this kind are being prepared want a roast fender, even if it shame of Rio is pr eoccupying the with an unavoidable skepticism was tender, set before his family principal officials in Washington while the hard, real questions are wins again on Sunday afternoon?" to a degree rarely seen. For the . for the first time being reluctant- AEC Thus, he believes, it was only further truth, made ever more ly asked within a notably pacific Well, the Atomic Energy Commission got natural that chicken should have painfully clear in the secret in- professional diplomatic commu- its way the other day and that 40,000-ton blast become a low-status food to be telligence reports being read here nity. went off deep in the Colorado earth. The objec- consumed by adolescents at road- day ty day, is that : this thing How long can the United States tions of people who happen to live in the area side stands and sold on television has profoundly damaged the vital continue to bow to international were as gnat bites to a rhinoceros hide. The like a box of common soap suds. interests alike of the United ' . blackmail — in North Korea, in AEC's policy of fooling around with various nu- States and of friendly govern- Cuba, in Latin America, or where- clear experiments of dubious value reminds MOREOVER, because they had ments all over Latin America. ever? Again, may it not become one of a kid playing with an electric train — become exceedingly dull, chick- The most obvious and immed- necessary to treat diplomats as in the bathtub. ens had no friends left in iate victim is, of course, the re- sadly expendable, in the sense This latest adventure was justified by their time of need. In Mr. Nix- gime in Brazil, upon which Wash- that soldiers already are? sponsors on grounds it would help shake loose on's councils, not one voice was ington was compelled to put the And, finally, is the day ap- some big reserves of natural gas. It is difficult raised to plead that the country baldest of pressure simply in or- proaching when we must return for many to understand why natural environ- owed the chicken something bet- der to save Ambassador Elbrick's to some form of that despised ments should be subjected to such little under- ter than the humiliation of being life. Here, the harm was twofold. "gunboat diplomacy" of old, when stood and infinitely dangerous contamination for declared Thot-dog fodder. this nation was prepared tb take this reason. After all, if the petroleum industry At such times as this, even the IN THE FIRST place, the re- military action, if it must, against is so concerned about finding new gas sources, human must be grateful that he gime was made to look weak; in any government ultimately re- it might concentrate instead on reclaiming the is not a chicken. Still; he cannot the second place, it was made sponsible for an act of undeni- billion's of cubic feet of excess gas burned off help, either, suffering for the ig- to appear meekly dotile before able crime — in this case, Castro nominy of the chicken sitting what in these circumstances was every day at refineries all over the coun- , ' Cuba? try. _ F R U. there on its roost with the know- actually the non-power of that These questions are being . . supposedly ledge that it is doomed to end powerful Colossus of mooted not by foolish and trig; drenched in a vile coat of mus- the North that is Uncle Sam. And ger-happy officials but rather by War on marijuana tard, and that the only memorial any fall in consequence of that men of the highest prudence and it is likely to raise will be a regime — which is by no means responsibility. For ' entirely no amount of If we would believe what many suggest, that * APfEfc U0oR»J> WAP> 2t STrVMSE& . BoU&WT MY 8HER. belch in a crowded stadium. out of the question — tolerance and of economic might well see aid most young Americans have at least tried smok- AFTER KOREA l WA> TO PAY fOtK /AY ov\JN. MoW the rise of a Cas- and all ttyt will be of the slight- ing marijuana, we would conclude: 1. That they New York Times News Service tro-communist kind of successor. EV£RY&0l>Y JUST WANTS TO AK6U£ WITH ica plays a part in our national roams the streets making sensi- §JfS3 SS IraaY^LM fl iMiflf aWHHAaWral^^ ^A m B E* \r,ft^it%Xi to the Wall Street Journal, produces a "weak life that is probably more impor- h * ^A^m$®^ i ble arguments about the future maiaWBm^S^ strain'' since it is part of the Minnesota RwaflninHlfflfflilnlMflln ^^m ^SSm&M , Illinois tant than even the social scien- [ A T\ "' \' ' -.J of New York City, but his ^^^^^^^^*^ ) V and Iowa weak belt but in Mexico where the tists believe. policy: You don't have to wait 25 audiences are small, his argu- much more potent variety grows. ments vague and philosophical — Indeed New York City is a jungle of years to get the results. It will , two Harvard University seniors happen for the Mets between and for the moment nobody is were down in Mexico recentl human conflicts these days — y trying to lay in , , now and the end of September. listening. PDA s a winter's supply when they unfortunatel over commerce education caffeine ruling y se- , pollution , Their youth will either carry Sports are now more popular lected a field for harvesting that also had been transportation the Des Moines Register along. Declaring churches, the races and every- them through with Tom Seaver than politics in America, 1 increas- caffeine to be a selected by Mexican officials for what they call ingly so since the spread of tele- The deputy commissioner of mandatory ingredient of cola scorching, thing else — but the Mets are and Jerry Kossman or the pres- the Food and Drug or burning. sure will be too much and they vision. The great corporation s Administra- drinks does not inform consum- It seems that the Mexican now in the race for the National tion (FDA) denies that the ex- govern, League pennant and will collapse. are now much more interested in ers of the presence of caf- ment doesn't tolerate harvesting marijuana Baseball pressed interest by the White feine The effect any- they are almost the only un ifying But either way, it will be the paying millions for sports broad- . , in fact , is just more than does that of the United States. More- For the casts than they are for all polit- House and Sen. Richard Russell, the opposite. The FDA regula- , force in the big city. best show in New York. D-Ga., over the two nations have agreed that whatever struggle will be in the open. It ical events except the nomina- had anything to do with tion forces bottlers to put caf- might be harvested south of the border shouldn 't THE REASON is perfectly tions and inaugurations of Pres- the agency's decision on caffeine feine in cola drinks but provides will not be like most of the back- content of be transported north, So the border patrol is be- clear. This is the classic theatri- stage conflicts of politics. Seaver idents, because the general pub- cola drinks. The FDA no way for the public to know ing strengthened in something called Operation cal New York story: It is Cinder- either have lic is watching and listening. ruled that bottlers need not men- about it. and Koosman will , Intercept. It's billed as the largest search and ella; the country boy who broke speed and control or they won't, Even President Nixon takes tion caffeine on the label We hope the House subcommit- seizure operation ever conducted in peacetime Wall Street; the hopeless, even and unlike Bill Rogers in the time out from his responsibilities The possibility that political in- tee investigating the FDA's con- by civil authorities. ridiculous "loser" who hits the State Department or Henry Kis- to recognize the popular attrac- fluence figured in the FDA rul- sumer protection effectiveness The probable result of the operation , if suc- jack-pot. The New York theater singer in the basement of the tion of sports. Not since Calvin ing arises because the federal will attempt to find out why Sen- cessful, would be to further drive up the price has gone cynical and nude and is White House, everybody will Coolidge have we had a more agency is having difficulty justi- ator Russell and the White House of grass, domestic and imported , and stimulate in trouble, but Shea Stadium out know whether they are effectiv e awkward uncoordinated locker- fying its position on public inter- during Lyndon Johnson 's admin- the sale of adulterated grass and fakes. It is by La Guardia Airport is now the or not. room character in the White est grounds. The American Bot- istration tried to meddle in the feared that the shortage migh t also drive the best theater in town, not because House than Richard Nixon, but tlers of Carbonated Beverages, a caffeine ruling. The committee young experimenters and escapists into more it is new and nude but because MAYBE THIS is why Soaver he buddies up to Ted Williams of trade association, had proposed would do well also to take a fresh potent and habit-forming drugs. it is odd and .square. and Koosman if the baseball the Washington Senators, and that caffeine be declared by look at the law exempting manda- In a way it is amusing that some students Like Cinderella , the Mets will Mets and Joe Namath of the FDA to be a mandatory ingredi- tory ingredients from being never misses an opportunity to * should be scouring our land and other lands in get to the decisive strike of mid- New York football Jets are the demonstrate that he is a "real ent of cola drinks to take advan- labeled . the search for marijuan a (no doubt after writ- night , not with the Chicago Cubs, most popular personalities in American" following all the bat- tage of a provision in federal law The test, it seems to us, should ing a letter to their congressman to protest the but probably in their nine games New York today. They are the un- ting and passing averages in the that exempts mandatory ingred- be whether a product contains shortage of government loan funds); but it is this month with the Pittsburgh derdogs from the "sticks" mak- land. ients in food products from being ingredients users should know not amusing to realize that , although the use of Pirates, but even if they don't ing good against the odds and labeled. about. marijuana may not be habit forming in the medi- make it for themselves, they doing it. on television , where all THIS IS not a wholly cynical or The FDA adopted the trade as- cal sense, it is a social habit and social habits the other underdogs can see politica l exercise. He is genuine- sociation 's view even though some have made a point about sports Cj_ Winona Dally New* can he as expensive and disorienting and as de- them . ly interested in sports. Games cola drinks on the market appar- W,nonB Minnesota for a lot of other people, ..«^w ' vastating to personality as the pathological For sports and games, in a fun- Mayor Lindsay, running for re- fascinate and divert him from ently contained little or no caf- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 variety. — A.B. ' ny way, are not only America 's election , is a minor character in his problems. They have more feine. The effect of the ruling has diversion and illusion but its this larger sports spectacular of pageantry and even dignity than been to induce bottlers to add None of ns |}v<>tli i« himself.—Rom mis U:1. hope. The world of sports has ev- New York. He has no central most mass occasions in Ameri- caffein e in some cases and to erything the world of politics can life; more teamwork , more keep the public in the dark lacks and longs for. '¦ GRAFFITI by Leary unity, more certainty at the end about its presence in all col a WINONA DAILY NEWS It has a set of rules. It has an than most things — so he drinks. umpire or Supreme Court that watches the games, not only be- Caffeine acts as a stimulus of cause it is good politics WILLIAM F. W HITE cannot be challenged , even by , but be- the central nervous system and Publisher cause it is an escape from his C. E, LINIIKN nun. Mr/r., Adv. Director Leo Durocher , and even if wrong. is found in coffee and tea. Its ADOLPII BRKMKR Editor-in -Chief In short , baseball and football normal problems that have no presence in these products ia GAITV W. EVANS jVctua Editor are conflict under control , and rules and no end. common knowledge and is one of C. GORDON HOLTK Sunday Editor they have other advantages. Will the Mets make it after the reasons parents customarily FRANK It. Uiii.ifi chief Edit. Writer those nine games with the Pir- prohibit youngsters from drinking CONVENIENCE WILIJ UM H. ENGLISH Controller UNLIKE the world of politics, ates? Wil! Joe Namath repeat in coffee or tea or limit the quanti- SERVICES FOR A. J. K IEKBIISCH Circulation Mgr. business, or universities , the the Super Bowl this year? Will ties. L. S. BIIONK Composing Supt. conflicts of sports can be seen, Arnie Palmer come back after 41) The presence of caffeine in Mrs. Wilhemena L. V. A LSTON Engraving Sttpt. and have a beginning and an end. or merely make money? Nobody cola drinks is much less well Klavitter Roy IjOiii) Press Superintendent In the political or academic knows, but America will bo known. These drinks are popular 1 p.m. Wed. world , you can have weak sena- watching, probably more care- St, Marthewi Ev. Lutheran The Associated Press Is entitled exclusivel to with the young, which is why the y tors or university presidents for fully about these sporting ques- American Bottlers of Carbonated tho use for republication of all the local news printed a while, but in the sports world , tions than about the large r issues Beverages understandably want- Breitlow-Marti n ln this newspaper ns well ns all A.P, news dispatches. a weak tackle or pitcher is an of politics. ed no mention of caffeine on tho immediate disaster. Funera l Home MEMHHIt Of THE ASSOCIATE PRESS bottles. The results show, A baseball News Service 3W EAST SARNIA Hew York Times What is not understandable Is WINONA, An Independe nt Newspaper — Established 1855 pennant race is not like a foreign why tho FDA should have gone MINN. 1 Phont Day or Night 0-1528 County Red Cross Chapter ¦ ANNIVERSARY Plans Program ™' A discussion of the 1969-70 pro- IM : gram of the Winona County Chapter of the American Red i | Cross is scheduled for the chap- Wednesday at 8 I I SALE! ter meeting STOCKADE p.m. at chapter headquarters at West 5th and Huff streets. Mrs. David Johnston, chapter president, will preside at the orientation meeting and Mrs. 12 BIG DAYS OF OLD-FASHIONED BARGAINS FOR EVERYONEi Melvin Wedul, program chair- man, will present the overview of the year's program plans. FAMOUS EUREKA Dr. Curtis Johnson will give P^"T"*^ ED**»?* g information on the measles OWIMM fz%^ P^T*¦*< Fl cHTDir / • Clean-up your clinic sponsored by the county UXE oimmm tLECTmc / o|d ¦ ¦ ¦^::^,nv chapter. K; | |P Bu > . > Mrs. Betty Nelson, member- ^ ^ ^ ahip chairman, will launch the annual membership drive. Dr. Donald Skay, director of the recently organized Hiawatha Valley Special Education Coop- erative, and Winona County's special education teachers will be introduced. All parents of children en- A_. ALL SUNBEAM A rolled in special education class- OAftf APPLIANCES ¦; il l : D X Iff/ JOHNSON'S i^\I^Bi^SHS1^1^1Kwf"¦ es are urged to attend the meet- AmU IO *P "B' J K JHI | MF^ ™Y8 ing and participate in chapter ¦ UH activities. l—"———¦— , ¦ , , . M ^Aw im IVIl val flax Coffee will be served by the """""" . ' . - W£^7 ^B^V^^_y ' social committee. \ ^0 ^ ' 59 || l |L ¦ arm ' c5^^lgl ^llft »* J S ***V Change often for more efficient ... clean warm. ^S^- ^^r * J* heat. Save on winter heating bills. charge is a $3 enrollment fee. I vft 7 JSTX'AF'* "i——><. , >-" "^-M-•—««—_ ¦% I C40714-5-6)¦ . ^ - ' ^" »»»» ^^- .— - v ^,^*^» w «»* * ^ Nonresidents mmst pay a tui- ^ tQjr \ ifr*^ ' **• fits \J*r£ — * " ^< ^^ tion fee of $1 an hour of en- rollment and the $3 enrollment fee. In classes using special materials a material fee may ACE Heavy Duty Aluminum be charged. EXTENSION LADDERS Advance registrations may be i-j ,^ TA« LAWN SWEEPER V-\ made by calling or writing D'j WONING,D«M TABLEr Cochrane - Fountain City high Rld-Jld school. ^^O^ O Playwrights Form : .^^^s^^tm^(^^gp& s P"^ r' >^S^^^P^P ^v iI LV ' ^^^ ^^ _ ' An W Company Against t^£*2k 20 °— «*^i Theater Nudism LONDON (AP) - Play- wrights Harold Pinter and Da- vid Mercer have formed a the- 99 S#$^L atrical management company ¦*5 RsiBw LAWNKORD,TE with a built-in bias against nud- • -/^ CLEANUP • \\"¦ - ' ism. ' / \, ' ^^^ M ^^ a i , \\ ' Wd & IEAF BAGS Pinter said he will not present Model 210Q I . NL' K < 25" « hude_ plays "unless soniehodj 4^S^SM ^^^§\ ^W^M rTff \Jk wiles' "rdne about" Adanf«^f^ Eve." Mercer, who has worked for the Royal Shakespeare Compa- ny, commented: "Plays are written to be performed, not to be some kind of improvised ar- rangemefit with the audience. "I am old fashioned enough to believe that the current trend of nudity is not necessary." « SAVE 31C The company aims to have . | /illVIW nbA ' writers and directors working PmpPv Q i Q HEATERSI E.BI3 1 /y__f^ * ^ ^_,,^ &W pj l ^NAMEL TLPR,C START W ^ ^ ^L Fishing 'School ^START Ordered Closed ^S ^m POWER TOOL BARGAINS WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed- / \ erally financed fishing school Mt with two teachers and one stu- ^^ 6 A "SK ,lSAW Rea $37 95 B dent has been ordered closed by p| ^sn |^^ H * § Wi • ' - - *® H the Office of Economic Oppor- ttBtSS ' *^* M: ^ ¦ tunity. ' * ^W^" " ^^ '^^ ^'*'' ' Wm ROCKWEIL «" DRILL, Reg. $19.99 i mSM Some $20,000 in antipoverty —— • $14 99 funds had been spent this year on the school's operation at the ¦ mm CQ 00 Wl British . Island of BImini. Tho # R0CKWELL '/«" DRILL- R»a. $14.99 3>«7i«Kf m OEO investigated the program iw4 J ff after an Associated Press story I Ace Household ^ MANY MORE ITEMS ' TOOI on the program July 28. p)| fj ilk JWf The OEO also laid down new reporting requirements on other agency projects, The fishing school was operated by a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., antipoverty agency known as Community Action Migrant Program, Inc. Pepin Hom es Sold PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Mr, and Mrs. Milo Bunde, Bay City, Wis., have purchased the Mrs , John Schruth house. Mrs, Schruth bought the mobile home ol Mr. and Mra. Larry Sever- son. Mrs. Esther Blomberg sold her farm to Don Edlins of Stockholm and has purchased tho residence of Mrs. Ward SC^2^ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ACE Richardson have bought a lot HARDWARE from Mrs. Florence Ilogon and "OLDEST HARDWARE STORE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI" will1 build a now homo. 'W . . . HOUSE OF THE WEEK Spl it Level With Raised By ANDY LANG The excellent first impression created by the long, attractive porch at the front of this split level, is carried past the en- trance door into the spacious foyer. A brick-faced fireplace, set into a corner of the family room and surrounded by wood panel- ing7 catches the eye immediate- ly on stepping into the foyer. Since the family room is at the the house, the view from rear of FLOOR PLANS: Although on the same special distinction because it to two steps the front door stretches 26 feet. floor as the dining room, family room and higher, .with decorative railings on both sides. 1 * TO THE LEFT of the foyer kitchen-dinette, the living room takes on a Not* separate entrance to kitchen area. Is an equally interesting and even longer vista. It encompass- irritation for people with nasal raised living room, with es the allergies. decorative railings on both TRADITIONAL EXTERIOR gives wartti appearance to Brick veneer is used at front, with softness supplied by Getting Ready sides, and the in-line dining Permits for IF YOUR home Is equipped two-step rise com- three-bedroom split level, with right side of house featuring covered portico and wrought iron arches. room. The with hydronic (modern hot wa- railings to pro- diamond-paned windows and scalloped gable. bines with the wood shingles, ter) heating check the circula- balcony effect. duce a For Wintertime tors to see if they need a few about The living rom and dining is ideally situated for informal In Winona County Week Total When you read more drops of oil. Dust the baseboard room can be reserved for for- the Jets than you do about tm heating panels. H allowed to the din- activities. Property Transfers mal entertaining, since More Detailed Plans WARRANTY DEED Mets, you know that the sum- accumulate, dust can act as "an is large Sliding glass doors lead from Trinity, Rollingsfone, ette area of the kitchen information on this architect-designed Church of Holy insulator and prevent heat from the family room to the rear Full study plan Minn., to Independent School District 8M mer is almost over. If you are enough tb handle the daily eat- of Near Million House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cetit baby blueprint —Part of E. 544.6 ft. of NE'A of SE'A circulating. requirements of the family, Sec. £-107-8; part of NW% of SWW .- ' ef a homeowner, that means get- ing garden and/or terrace. Although which you can order with this coupon. Winona construction totals If you have an electric resis- while the adjacent family room Sec. 5-107-8. ting the house ready for winter. at the back part of the house, Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 Otto Krenz to Clarence F. Krenz et jumped by $845,062 this week tance heating system, make "Your Home - How to Build Buy or Sell .It" and ux—Lois 1 and 2, Block 9, Bolcom's with building permits being Let's face it, if you plan to the family room can be reached each : , Add. to Winona; sure there are no breaks in the from the front door without "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes Thayne S. Willbrlght et al to Richard drawn for four apartment build- have a good time watching the wiring, and dust the heating that have appeared in the feature. C. Pagel et ux-Part of SWV* of NW'/*, ings, an office building, a manu- passing through any other room. Sec. 12-106-7. pros on TV this year, yoil had units. Check the controls in The House of the Week facturing building, a home, and Jerome J. Glerok et ux to Glenn L. better get your heating system each room. Many electrically SIX STEPS below the fanuly Winona Daily News Sholes et ux—WW of Lot 11, Block 11, for major remodeling. heated units use thermostats Chute's Add. to Winona. in top working condition. room and a few steps from the Winona, Minn., 55987 Myrl W. Waby et ux to Clarence'A. John Breitlow, Homer Road, which operate on line voltage. Mundt et ux—SB'A and Eld ef NE'A ot two-car garage and full base- Enclosed is 50 cents each for —— baby blueprints and Dale Wernecke, La Crosse, PREPARING • house for These are not as sensitive as ment are a den, lavatory and of Design No. S-10 . " SWA of Sec. 35-106-10. drew four permits, each for a ¦ . Harold L. Rieman et ux to County ol winter means more than clean- those which operate on low volt- DIAL laundry. The upper level has Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ...... Winona—Block 33, SW'ly of creek. Vill- $150,000 apartment building to age. More sensitive thermostats A I age of Stockton. ing the storm sashes and re- three bedrooms, excellent closet Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet ..,...... ;...... Severn Norvet el ux to Clarence A. be constructed at the following make it easier to maintain de- space and two bathrooms. The Mundt et ux-EW of SEV» and SE'A ot lcations: 1740 W. Broadway, pairing or replacing a few sired temperatures. master bedroom, facing the NEV* of Sec. 34; S'A of SW'/i and S. 17647 W. Broadway, 1752 W. the W 8-5147 28 acres of NWVi of SWA of See. 35- broken shingles. Keeping , l\3IT10 • » t •»• « •¦•»•••f a> *|l ¦ •>• •••••¦¦ Broadway and 1759 W. Broad- rear, has a large walk-in closet. • » ••*•••• * • •••41* ••••!•-* * •••• 106-10. . cold outside is only half the FOR Its private bath includes a . .George-E: 'Skeels et ux to County of way. ¦ -W^/ Winona—Lots 677 and 8, Block 57, part battle. Getting the heat inside is dressing area and a tiled stall of Block 60, part of Lots 1, 2, 3 and A, Excavation began Thursday TOP uLTvCv •»)• ••#•••»•*•*•'•»»•*••«••••••• *" •• *••• •!•*• •»*•••••* ••»•• ' Here W jf shower. Block 61, Stockton. and the foundation for at least the other side of the coin. ST00S The other bathroom is com- Mae L. Luce et al to Jerome Eberlow- one building will be started this are a few tips on heating care | I | QUALITY City State ...... Zip ...... skl et ux—N'ly 55 ft. o! Lot 7, Block 12, partmentalized, with a full-wall, Plumer's Add. to Winona. week. which will give you a worry- ILECTRJCAl mirrored double vanity in one Karl A Ptelffer et al to Peter K. John- Each building will have 23 Y|/ son et ux—Lot » of Sunset Add: la free winter. ELECTRIC section, a bathtub and water Winona. single-bedroom apartments, be Wf REPAIRS closet. The two smaller bed- Jack L. Porrest et ux to Ofto J. Frank 7,Vz stories high and have dimen- Check your heating plant. ROLLINGSTONE, MINN. et ux—Lot 1, Block 3, Royce-Sather Subd. Make sure the chimney is clean. rooms are at the front of the from the bedroom hall which, m No. 2 to Winona. sions of 132 feet 6 inches by 43 house and are entered directly turn, is directly accessible from John Burns et ux to Francis Mart et feet 6 inches by 23 feet high. Get rid of excess soot. Your Harold A Myrton the front foyer. UX-Pari of NWVi of SEW, Sec. 33-106-8. heating service man can clean INSTMLLATION Num-Nums in Hiawatha Valley Corp. to Jack C. Corn- Construction will be wood frame — PHONE — \5r \l Design S-10 is what is known v.ell-Part of Lots 3 and 4, Block 5, with brick veneer. Interstate it out. Some use a vacuum L WORK as a side-to-side split , level be- Wlneresl 2nd . Add. to Winona. Construction & Supply, Inc., La cleaner, others do it with a new «89-211i VJ A Clara Lorbleckl to Ambrose T. Either meth- cause the living area and bed- The Bathroom? Schwartz—Lot 2, Block 5, E.'C. Hamil- Crosse is contractor. chemical method. room wing, although at different ton's 1st Add. to Winona, ex. S'ly 10 od is effective. RESIDENTIAL Are there any num-nums in ft. THE WINONA AREA Devel- • levels, are located alongside opment Co. received a permit If you have a forced warm your bathroom? If not you' Alvln H. Jahn et ux to Everett W. Zie- each other rather than one be- , re hen et ux—Part of Gov't Lois 1 and 2 for a $175,000 office building to air system, make sure your INDUSTRIAL not with it and unless you want oTsec. 35-106-5. motor and blower are oiled, • hind the other. The exterior of , Royce Construction, Inc., to Dayton G. be located at HI Market St., this one features a covered por- the news to get out, you had Randall et ux—Lot 8, Royce-Sather Subd. site of the former Leicht Press the belt drive adjusted or re- In Winona . • COMMERCIAL IUN0EL tico with /wrought iron arches, building. The five-level struc- placed. Dust may be a big pro- better visit your nearest bath Richard D. Whlttaker et ux to Whlttaker PHONE 7466 leading to a double entry door , blem. All filters and registers boutique and get some. Marine S. Mfg., Inc.—Part of Block 2, ture will be of concrete and FARM small diamond-paned windows, Plat of Hamilton's Add. to Winona. steel construction. Charles Mer- should be cleaned and dusted. • BAUER Of aU the rooms in the house, Cowgill Agency, Inc., to Earl Dagg, of ELECTRIC, INC. scalloped gable, wood shingles M.D.-Part of NWV< of SEVx of Sec. 20- kel, one of the owners, said that This will eliminate a source and brick veneer. It has a pleas- the one which used to receive 107-7. some offices should be occupied 215 East Third St. GEO. KARSTEN Richard H. Moharn et ux to Domlnlck General Contractor ant, warm appearance. the most use and the least at- R. Salerno et ux—Lot 4, Block 12, Wa- by December. Completion is S-10's split level design is by tention was the bathroom. But pashaw Add. to Village of Goodview. tentatively set for March. Whlttaker Marine 8, Mfg., Inc., to Winona Construction Co. is architect William Chirgotis. no more. At long last profession- North American Rockwell Corp.—All of Block 3, Laird's Add. to Winona; W. 70 contractor. al decorators have risen to the ft. of Block 2 and all of Block 3, Ham- A $35,487 permit was drawn Design S-10 has a living challenge of changing the bath- ilton's Add, to Winona; part of Block room, dining room, family 2, Plat of Hamilton s Add. to Winona. by Northern States Power Co. room's utilitarian image and ' room, kitchen with a separ- Linda Strelow to Elmer E. Ladewlg for the remodeling of its garage are combining the latest decor et al—NE'A of Sec. 24-106-8; fractional ate dinette, foyer, three on Johnson Street. A wall is to in interior fashions with func- SWA of NW'A of Sec. 19 104-7, ex. part. bedrooms, t ot a ling 1930 QUIT CLAIM DEED be erected and half of the build- tional design. Diocese of St. Paul lo Church of Holy square feet. There are 342 ing converted into a motor ve- Helping to showcase the lat- trinity, Rollingstone, Minn.—Part ot additional square feet on the SW'A of tiWA and of NW*4 of SWA of hicle repair shop. Contractor is lower level, not including est salle du bain motifs are the Sec. 5-107-8. fS W "Look at I^^^^^m. Thomas L. Grace to Diocese of St. Paul Nels Johnson Construction Co. growing number of bath bou- the two-car garage. The —No lend shown.. Ronco Engineering Co., 4434 ^m tiques which are opening \)i4 mj) i_m^t*jAiMAam\aAmAAsm\AA over-all dimensions are 65 Rose Maas to Rose Nepper— Lot 10, 6th St., Goodview, makers of throughout the country. These Block 2, Reinke'a & Wright's Add. to H Your Steps . ... « feet 6 inches by 34 feet, in- construction machinery drew a V stores sell not only the newest Winona. . cluding the garage. Clara Nenper et al te Rose Maas— permit for $20,000 for construc- plumbing fixtures Lot 10, Block 2, Reinke'a & Wright's , but also tion of a one-story, 50-by 100- Everyone "num-nums" — accessory items Add. to Winona. ^3 . £# WATER EVERGREENS Alexander Dublin et ux 1o John Dublin foot metal manufacturing build- such as sculptured gold-plated -W'ly 20 ft. of Lot 1, Block 15, O.P. ing in Breezy Acres subdivision w"% ri r\ Mr-M Even though September faucets, medicine cabinets with Winona. *&#?&>. CISchico L/UGs:i Jnoc/I " M' William Samuel Lee to Carrie P. Bren- on the east side of Winona. . ^fem, 'W soft lighting, -mink-lined tissue Jir 'W brings considerable rain, be es- nan et al—S'A of NW'A of NWV4 ; W'A of Howard Keller Construction pecially sure to water your ev- dispensers, and for the bath- E'A of SE'A and WW of SE'A, all In Sec. M05-6; Co. is contractor. ergreens and all plants set out room which has everything else NW'A of NEI4 of Sec. 12- , 105-6; NW'ly 50 ft. of Lot 9, Block 2, Jerome Ebertowski 1257 W. this fall. They need a substan- his-and-her bathtubs. Village of Pickwick. , Broadway, received a permit to tial water supply to carry them But for out-and-out comfort CONTRACT FOR DEED Glenn L. Sholes et ux to Robert J. construct a house on an existing through the winter. Your nur- try a heated bathtub. How many Colby Jr.—WW of Lot 11, Block "1, foundation. Estimated cost is seryman suggests that you let times have you climbed hope- Chute' s Add. to Winona, L. A. Slaggle, by attorney, to LaVern $12,000. the water run slowly into the fully into a hot bath and re- Grollabn-7-E'ly Vi ol Lot 11, Block 9, OTHER PERMITS: root area of each plant, allowing ceived a cold chill when bare Chute' s Add. to Winona. HOMEWARD". Fred W. Dotterwlck et ux to John B. Vince Majerus, Rochester , it to penetrate deeply to the ex- skin met cold enamel above the Phone 8-1533 for Free Estimates Briscoe—N'ly 95 It. ot Lot 5 and W'ly $4,200, remodel roof of Chicken tent Of the plant's root system. water line? With a heated tub 25 ft. of N'ly 95 ft. of Lot 4, Block 145, O.P. Winona. . Villa, 1558 Service Dr. It also helps to dig a small sau- this inconvenience is gone for- Bl EACC NATCI 0ur *teP* ar* not guaranteed for PROBATE DEED Lester Jonsgaard , 902 W. 5th rLCHOfc nUIEai ta cer-like depression around the ever. First National Bank Winona, damBg, eauMd by „j, |t er of as St., 200 apply siding, Horner ^ plant to assure the water will Any home equipped with hy- guardian, to Morris H. Heubleln-NE'i $1, , ice rtmoving chemicals injurious to eencrote. Whatever your building needs, see run toward the plant rather than of NE'A; SE'A, Sec. 25; W'h of SE'A Home Improvement Co. dronic (modern hot waterK heat- ex, part; S. 452 ft. of W. 233 ft. of SE'A Delmar Yaste 1268 W. 3rd St., Jjyw^v-S"?"? V'^ I away from it, You will be well- ing can have a heated bathtub. of SE'A, Sec. 24-106-8. , •}^^S^^gmf '^l^^^^^^^^}WV^^'^K&Z'yA 'T'" 3?C'^-''J?S9 Helen M. Kepler, deceased , by execu- $875, apply siding, Horner Home rewarded in the spring for pro- Before the tub viding your plants a little spe- is set in place, tive, lo William Vernon Smith et ux— Improvement Co. have the contractor install some W. 95 ft. ol Lots 7 and 10, Block 23, cial fair care, particularly ade- O.P. St. Charles. Kurt Altweirt, 472 W. Broad- Bruce McNALLY tubing or heating element under quate watering, Oscar Pye Sr., dec. by ex., to David way, $800, construct garage. the tub and connect Pye— SW of NW'A; N'/J of NW'A ex. NW CONTRACTOR it to the John Boltz 676 Sioux St., $600 rest of the heating of NE'A of NW'A , Sec. 5-105-B; E'/l Of , , system. Now SE'A, Sec. 31-106-8, S'ly of highway. construct garage. 304 lake Street Phone 8-1059 when the thermostat calls for DEED Bruce Rand, 612 E. 3rd St., heat, the tub is warmed auto- Clly of Winona to WAIDA—Area t Airport Industrial Park. $275, remodeling. matically. 267 West 1 MWVWMAtVVMAAfUWVWVVVVWVVV^^ ' ' Bellaview 4fmm%mmmmf yMt%\[ . M ^AmmMMMtHm-t^ 1 Building in Winona 0 Phone 8-3136 19fifl Dollar Volume ,. $8,324,454 Commercial 4,685,242 ' ' ,¦ '^^L^Ba^L^»^L^B.?Tyji'iB^L^L^L^LT*y*'MJ.^. '. \to'*HsMiMms\mmwt\9s\m May ^r^^i^H * Cn&hnt £uM. | We I srW" Im ^fAWLAm&AmmyZiJmmmmW,. *Itf^'ETJO- memMAMMm Residential ...... 1,019,663 Jsi ^ « \L-___V ^WllMir**! V ^^H Kitchen cabinet* formica . if f' flflHi^i^Z- • • Topi Public (non- • W«fOrob«» • v»pp»B Appllanta s taxable) 2,612 m mmmmm Stor« Fixture! ,849 -y- • a ooski • Vanilla. New houses 37 , Serve You? ^ I F ^^ FREE ESTIMATES Volume same J THIS NEW LATEX HOUSE PAINT dnte 19C8 J6,771,957

¦ -..- -p; - IN 71T,. l' * •!f)" ' ' DRIES IN ONE HOUR L ^tt —a* . —-— >>*f 'TT *' ; fc ^^*^^mmmmW&4 v. " m^m^mm. t nr on il hriihh roll Ready-mixed concrete *"*" f^etWZ. iss^f • . . . won 't show lap flKriMflf l n,arks of •kwAsrvl*W9'^f • choose, from hiiiidreds exciting new I POLACHEK ( I i makes k so msf ^H^^^-^fl coloih , plus stains and trim enamels I BLACK^PI today. Why aeMie ferTSSJlfii g otdhutft That en hum *i\ / PARKING LOTS—DRIVEWAYS \ | ELECTRIC i 1 7 concrete patio ia a • 875 W. Howard | | B j to hxvt with re« Coinmorclnl • Industrial | Phone 3652 Wa Deliver Mi ^ MkaAiAAit ] kamamama«ka» ^ k< Woman Builder Puts GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE Door Pet Theories to Work Louver By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS in the right places. Men do mar- the color coordination and fur- AP Newsfeatureg Writer velous offices, marvelous post nishing of models." She became Airs Closet, Most women faced with the offices, but they just don't know intrigued by other aspects of the problems of translating their whether the dishwasher should, building business, which led her dream house into reality are on- be located at the right or left to study and master all phases ly too happy to leave most of of the sink, of contracting, and ultimately Hides Clutter the mundan* details of construc- "Or; take the case of kitchen to venture into the actual con- The first closet door was no tion work or. blueprints to out- cabinets. Men who don't spend struction of homes. . doubt designed to hide clutter. side experts in these fields. Not too much time in a kitchen Mrs. Richmond believes that io Ruth Richmond. aren't aware that a cabinet suit- a house is "as persona! as a It was probably later that some- The country's only woman able for a B-foot-8 woman isn't fingerprint" and should be de- body thought of good looks and builder and general contractor right for a 5-foot-3 woman like signed to fit a person's needs— ventilation. ! with an "A ' classification (al- myself." That's why in all her with oiie qualification. "For That may be how louver lowing her to contract homes, counters and cabinets for all maximum resale value," she doors began types of dwellings from one- are custom-built to fit the lady says, speaking from under her . family houses to multi-story of the house. fifth hat of licensed real estate THE STEADILY Increasing complexes) and also holder Designing houses may be a of a broker "a house shouldn't bd popularity of wood louver doors National Society of Interior De- woman's field, as Mrs. Rich- dated. Fads come and go but signers license, Mrs. Richmond mond claims, but isn't contract- our traditional past is always for closets in new and remodel- can take credit fdr everything ing, by virtue of the supposedly with us." ed homes is ro accident. Louv- in her Sarasota, Fla., dream rough language and tactics en- ers have distinct advantages; countered, a man s field? *'As THE RICHMONDS* redwood house from the drawing of the ' they hide storage, blueprints to the decorator bed- long as a gar doesn't lose her exterior Sarasota home over- 1. 2. their spreads. And as vice president femininity—and I always dress looking the Gulf of Mexico in- attractive design suits any of the Richmond Construction up and wear hats—and conducts corporates many of her design- room setting, and 3. the slats Co., her own home is but one herself as a lady, the men will ing dreams. Since she's con- allow ventilation to keep cloth- vinced that a bedroom should of 8,000 she has designed and treat her as such," she says. ing fresh and help prevent mil- constructed in the Florida area. "The men I work with even be more than a sleeping room, .. . And now we 'll hear from our captain who'll talk about it's natural that her master dew and odor. apologize when they say darn." salaries, "working conditions and other MO.I HIOMt LEAVE THE SETOJ. YOl SUfig WVMte9 THE DIMINUTIVE greying bedroom is joined to a sitting In addition, louvers are often grievances against management!" /*& brownette believes that the field SHE . DOES admit to having room, complete with fireplace, feasible where regular doors of home de'sign is unquestionab- had a rough time at first. "In a lot of built-ins including a ly a woman's province. "I know the beginning the men subcon- TV, and a little freezer where are not. For instance, a series a lot of male associates are go- tractors laughed at me. But af- her husband stores his favorite" of louver doors on a long closet APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky ing to take umbrage at this," ter they realized my ideas were snack—ice cream. operates easily and can actual- she chuckles, her large Thrown sound, they accepted me and All floors are antique brick; ly become the visual highlight eyes sparkling, "but ^you can took my advice." The walls are wood-paneled, of a room. "Where floor clear- tell a home designed by a wom- Actually Brooklyn-born Mrs. and there's a second-story swim- ance is a problem, folding or an because the right things are Richmond has been around con- ming pool. But the biggest lux- sliding louvers can be used. tractors for all of her 50-odd ury, says Mrs. Richmond, is the The former open and close like years. "My father and brothers •his' and 'her' baths. "I don't an accordion, and need only were in the building business," know how we would manage minimal floor space. The latter she explains, "ahd what I didn't without them," she comments. require no clearance at all. HAGER learn from them I learned from "I might never get out in time Both styles free wall space for my husband,, tarry." to design and contract for any easier furniture arrangement. He is . president of the firm. more houses." The ready availability of qual- CABINETS But the • road to general con- ity wood louver doors is anoth- tracting wasn't as direct or as er reason for their extensive 18 Door Stylet easy as she makes it sound. use. Local lumber dealers and • building supply stores carry AFTER graduating from New ' • * Finishes or Unfinished Front Door Is louver doors of ponderosa pine York City's Cooper Union Col- in stock sizes and a variety of • Oak or Birch Wood ege; and Pratt Institute, where styles for use as hinged, she majored in art and archi- fold- • Special Cabinet Built tecture, she took a job design- ing or sliding doors. There is Seventh Key to Home also a choice of full or partial • Vanity Cabinet* ing sportswear for a louvers (all slats,, or slats in REX MORGAN* M.D. By pal Curtlf Avenue house. In time, she mar- Counlertopi the top half and a wood panel • ried Lawrence Richmond, had bottom). two sons—Roger, now a space in the FOR A FREE architect and GMnn, Ian archi- Personality ESTIMATE ON YOUR tectural engineer — and ulti- An entry door can be the key mately moved 7 to Sarasota, to your home's personality. It KITCHEN CALL Fla., where her husband went should focus and reflect khe into the building business. home's architectural decor. "For awhile I was content just 7 At the same time, since doors GAIL'S being a wife and mother. Then take hard , abuse, the entrance ¦'" when the boys went to junior should be durable enough to ."susiw mfo~. «**, e. tmwst APPLIANCE high; I. found myself with time last for the life of the house. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION US E. 3rd St. on -my . hands," recalls the SERVICE award-winning- designer. "I FINDING A front door to fit Phont 4210 both specifications is no prob- University of Minnesota started to; help out at my hus- • ¦ '.. Leaf coloring results from band's office—particularly • with lem. Panel doors of ponderosa pine — precision-manufactured chemical processes which take for proper installation and pre- place in trees as the season servative - treated for weather changes from summer to win- ter. Leaves stop the resistance —7 are available' in food-mak-¦ Job-Site Delivery stock sizes at local lumber; deal- ing process= in the f all, partly because of changes in the tem- ers. They come in a :wide range , of" authentic, styles to suit dif- perature and in the period of NANCY By Ernie Bushmilfer ferent house designs. daylight. Speedy and Reliable! . Many leaves begin to turn There are, for instance: color before the first frost. As • Cross and Bible doors — the green chlorophyll . breaks the "original" Colonial style, in down, the green color disap- Get precision-mixed which four upper panels form pears and yellowish colors be- MMAmm- ^tfkV/ I the outline of a cross, and two come visible. The yellowish pig- Z*GfMm—^MiV($£ij,\ concrete delivered lower panels simulate an. open ments were present in the leaf bible.. Variations include glass all summer, but were masked panos or fan lights in the top. by the greater amount of green ^AtJ^i j 'ast' Ready to pour, coloring. r • Eight-panel doors—equally '~v > ' . In amounts you suitable for contemporary and Other chemical changes may ( need. Call 6716 for Early'American homes, have a occur at the same time and | cause the formation of addition- . « T > free estimates. distinctive sculptured look. Fan lights (a series of glass panes al pigments varying from yel- resembling an open fan) and low to red and blue. Some of cathedral lights (glass panes these changes give rise to red- P that look like miniature church dish and purplish fall leaf col- windows) are popular with this ors of trees such as dogwoods style. and sumacs. Others give the sugar maple its brilliant orange MARY WORTH By Saunders and Emit MODERN CONCRETE CO. •Dutch doors — reminiscent or fiery red and yellow. of American "farmhouse" de- FORMERIY CARPENTER READY-MIX The autumn foliage of trees sign. This style consists of two such as quaking aspen, operating birch PHONE 6716 4980 WEST 6TH ST. separately halves. and hickory shows only yellow Popular choice for the lower colors. Many oaks and . iron- half is the St. Andrew's Cross, woods are brownish. These col- 1 ¦ I mail- -ill I i i- " '.™"™— 1 ^ - iii which panels form an X. Top ors are due to the mixture of half may have wood panels or varying amounts of chlorophyll Cold Weather Protection! glass panes. and other leaf pigments during , • Nine-light panel doors .— the fall season. often used with traditional de- Warm sunny days followed by ALUMINUM cor. . Upper portion has nine cool nights with temperatures glass panes, set in three rows. below 45 degrees favor the for- Lower portion is wood panels, mation of brilliant red autumn • Three-panel doors — origi- colors. The red pigment antho- nally traditional, now widely cyanih is formed from sugars adapted to contemporary homes. trapped in the leaves due to Often used in pairs, as a dou- cool night weather. Familiar ble entry. trees with red leaves in au- tumn are red maple, northern • Mediterranean and Spanish red oak and pin oak. styles — multi-paneled doors, THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart We Install ' ¦ ' many with ornamental emboss- ^^i^gXSt/• ing and delicate grillwork. De- Warrens Stop to signed to blend with the current f mmmmmm ~m~mm ^MMMMMMMMMMWmmMMMMmMMMm\trend to classic Mediterran- Shop in Lebanon DOHT BB ean architecture. BEIRUT _ mJ___ iW MHit it ki94*m\ To heighten the visual impact , Lebanon (AP) SORRY of the front door Earl Warren, former chief jus- Ht4tUJLiKxX2jiiJL6li.^3| , consider a tice of the United States, and his complete entrance "package." wife, who are on a world tour, ammmmmmmmmmammA i ' /^^^^T7 i i i , . J hove stopped over in the Leba- nese capital so that Mrs. War- our ar _ . Pro c C from ren could do some shopping. ^^^\-^^'^ ^f ^M^J>t' '* * ^ Warren told an interviewer ^ffl S BBJ ^p^ - - ' | ' Tht* Elements! for the Daily Star he was trying "to keep entirely Chock' Our Plans. away from ¦==SE? li llES S^ politics and public questions for a good long time." This would include the panel BILLS door, sidelights or side pillars, REDmmilNG overhead lights, cornices or whatever features you favor. TIGER By Bud Blake ^ ^^ Entrances, which come ready for assembling, are available in NOW, ponderosa pine, in stock sizes. HOME ¦•HNH nNHMMMHMNWMMHMWI MMM ^^ rOU R * Pouring Type • Bart Type JOB «r CONTRACT WORK " • PORTABLE EQUIPMENT | cOWPLETt^^MI • Blowing Type Our .Services Also Include: • Shf«t, Plata and Structural SUel Work ~ • Bolhr Repair Work Wa saaclallxa In alt typai: KENDELL-0 BRIEN • RESIDENTIAL LUMBER COMPANY WINONA BOILER • COMMERCIAL • BONDED to Serve " "Here & STEEL GO. B DUALITY SHEET PHONE 5965 115 Franklin St . "Tubby " JackoU, Mar. Plioiu 8-3667 METAL WORKS, Inc. 1(3-167 Watt Front Streat 1151 I, BrMdway MIM i - Phant MONDAY Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES SEPTEMBER 15, 1969 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Record Kenneth (Lois) Ellinghuysen, High Low Pr. The Daily Albany, cloudy . •• ' ¦ '•¦ 85 64 ... Lewiston; 40 grandchildren; ,. Gommunity Two-State ' Deaths nine great-grandchildren. Eight Albuquerque, clear . 81 55 Winona Deaths At brothers and one sister have Atlanta, clear 81 59 .. Bismarck, rain .... 88 M ,. Stephen T. Thill Memorial Hospital Mn Inez Rud died . MONDOVI, Wis. — Mrs. Inez The funeral service will be Boise, clear ...... 66 52 .. Stephen Thomas Thill, 15, 1751 Vlsltlnfl hourst Medical ane »urglcaJ cloudy ...... 69 59 ¦ - ... patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to S:30 p.m. (no Rud 80, died early today at Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hebron Boston, W. Wabasha St., died Saturday ¦ , ' children under . 12.):' Buffalo Memorial Hospital here. Moravian Church, Altura, the Buffalo, cloudy .... 80 64 - .. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Maternity ptllenls: 1 to J-.J0 and 7 to clear .... 80 56 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) Kjentvet & Son Funeral Home Rev. Clarence Riske officiating. Charlotte, Home St. Paul, following an ill- to i patient limited to two , Visitor! has charge of arrangements. Burial will be in the church Chicago, cloudy .... 84 66 T ness of two years. at ona time. Cincinnati, cloudy .. 81 60 9, cemetery. St, Charles Legion He was born here March SATURDAY Alfred Weiss Post will be in charge of mili- Cleveland, cloudy .. 79 57 ... 1954, to Elmer P. and Audrey DISCHARGES DURAND, Wis. (Special) — tary rites at the grave. Denver, cloudy ..... 81 52 .. lived here Corcoran Thill and Leo Wessel, 703 E. Sanborn Alfred Weiss, 70, Durand, died Friends may call at Jacobs Des Moines, cloudy . 84 67 .. all his life. He had attended Sunday at St. Benedict's Com- Funeral Home, St. Charles Detroit, clear ...... 73 62 .. School for the St. , the Minnesoa Mrs. Spencer Simonic, 476 munity Hospital following an ill- from 3 p.m. Tuesday until Wed- Fairbanks, clear ... 65 34 .. Deaf, Faribault, Minn. He was ness of one day. nesday noon and at the church Fort Worth, cloudy . 89 75 . . Catholic Center St. . .. a member of St. Mary's BIRTH Born Aug. 12, 1899, in Town after 1 p.m. Helena, clear ...:.. 64 32 .' . . Church. Earl Hughes, of Lima, Pepin County, to Mr. Honolulu, clear .... 89 78 .01 are: His parents; Mr. and Mrs. Surviving Minnesota City, a daughter. and Mrs. Anton Weiss, he farm- Frank E. Burris Indianapolis, cloudy 81 56 ... maternal grandmother, Mrs. ed in Lima until 1953 when he ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Jacksonville, rain .. 85 72 .05 Thomas Corcoran, Rushford ; SUNDAY retired and moved to Durand. cial) — Funeral services for Juneau, cloudy ..... 65 36 .01 five brothers, Richard, Lyle, ADMISSIONS He married Mary Weiss, July Frank E. Burris, 78, were held Kansas City, rain ... 85 66 .78 David and Jeffrey, Wi- at Sellner Funeral Home, St. Wayne, Robert Norton, 322 W. King 19, 1921. Los Angeles, cloudy . 77 64 , s Supper Club, Fountain nona, and a sister, Eileen, Wi- . : Charles, Saturday morning, the RIVER COLLISION ...The Delta landing at Wally' St. He was a member of Holy Louisville, cloudy ... 81 60 boat houses are property nona. Delbert Kahoun, Rushford, Rev. Earl Toy, United Metho- ¦ ; Queen, last excursion boat, damaged two City, Wis. The Rosary Catholic Church and Memphis, clear . .7. 86 64 . (La Croix Johnson photo) Funeral services will be Tues- Minn. served on the board of trustees dist Church, officiating. Burial Miami, cloudy ...... 81 74 .08 boat houses, right, while moving toward the of Marvin Fugina. day at 9:30 a.m. at Fawcett Alanson Hamernik, 266 E. many years. He was also a was in the cemetery at Mount Milwaukee, cloudy;. 79 64 .01 Funeral Home and at 10 at St. Howart St. Tabor, Wis., Saturday after- member7 of the men's choir and noon. Mpls.-Sf.P., clear .86 65 .01 Mary's Church, the Rt. Rev. Mrs. Joseph Raley, 1078 W. the Durand Knights of Colum- New Orleans, clear . 87 58 Municipal Court Bus Accident Klein officiating. He died at his home Thurs- Msgr. Edward King St. bus. He was in a family dance New York, cloudy .. 86 68 WINONA Burial will be in Immaculate Mrs. Carl Malotke 803 E. day after a long illness with a Strum Death to Appeal , band. heart condition. Okla. City, cloudy . 80 70 .15 Dale R. Johnson, 18, 71 Man- Victim Conception Cemetery, Wilson. Front St. Surviving are: His wife; two Omaha, cloudy ..... 87 65 kato Ave., pleaded guilty to Friends may call at the funer- DISCHARGES He was bom Oct. 12, 1890, at h Court sons, Gene, Plum City, Wis.; Hillsboro, Wis., and was a farm Philadelphia, cloudy 87 61 charges of damaging property To Hig al home from 7 to 9 today. The Mrs. David Griffin and baby, and Alfred Jr., Durand; six Phoenix, cloudy .... 90 69 .08 of another and to a turning Rosary will be said at 8. laborer in western states until Ruled Suicide MADISON, Wis. «» — Donna 653 W. Sarnia St. daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Mil- coming to the Eyota and Dover Pittsburgh, cloudy . 79 55 . .. and starting violation. Judge Maureen McCamley, Fountain M. Schueler, a University of Mrs. Wilhemena Klavitter dred) Pittman, Plum City; Mrs. area. He lived there until re- Ptland, Me. cloudy . 64 57 STRUM Wis. - The body of Loren W. Torgerson fined him City, Wis. William (Aileen ) Spindler and Ptland, Ore. clear . 70 45 '.. , $25 on the former charges and Wisconsin coed and former Mrs. Wilhemena (Minnie) tiring to a home-in Dover. Orville Franson, 54, Strum Rt. Mrs. James Wadewitz, Stock- Mrs. Jack (Carole) Komro, Never married, he was known Rapid City, clear . .85 47 .01 $20 on the latter. beauty queen who lost a leg in Klavitter,. 90, St. Michael's ton Minn. 2, was found in the bedroom of , Durand; Mrs. Bernard (Patri- as "The Old Sheepherder" as he Richmond, cloudy .. 83 54 .. his home Sunday at 1:45 .¦p.m. The .damage to property com- a bus accident, will appeal her Evangelical Lutheran Home, Mrs. Laura Hogden, Gales- cia) Webster, Elmwood, Wis.; St. Louis, cloudy ... 84 67 . .. plaint was signed by Harold O. formerly of 818 spent many years caring for by Terry Koxlien, Strum. personal injury case to the Wis- Fountain City, ville, Wis. Mrs. Ronald (Donna) Saike, sheep Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lk. City, clear .84 50 .. Wartenberg, 105 W. Howard St., W. Mark St., died Sunday at 8:15 Everet Richard Ellingson, Whitehall, consin Supreme Court. Mrs. John Haase, 573 W. Hilo, Hawaii, and Mrs. Dennis Titrington, friends of Burris, San Diego, rain .... 75 61 .01 alleging that Johnson broke a p.m. at the home following a Trempealeau County coroner, Broadway. (Thelma) Ableidinger, Alma, made the funeral arrangements San Fran., clear ... 60 53 ruled that Franson died of a window in the front of a build- In a jury - decision last Janu- long illness. She entered the Wis.; 50 grandchildren; two Seattle clear ...... 66 ing at Dutch's Bar & Cafe, 177 BIRTHS ELSEWHERE as he left no close relatives. , 47 .. self-inflicted gunshot wound. He ary, Miss Schueler was denied home Feb. 1, 1966. great-grandchildren and a broth- Tampa, cloudy ..... 88 75 .18 E. 3rd St., Sept. 2. He was Nov. 19, 1878, TREMPEALEAU, Wis. - shot himself in the head with $200,000 in damages from the She was born er, John W., Durand. His par- Washington, cloudy .85 62 Friends arrested on this charge at 5:12 Milwaukee Wis., to Joseph Mr. and Mrs. James W. Church, Winona Funerals a large calibre rifle. Madison Bus Co. in the case In , ents and a grandson have died. Winnipeg, rain ..... 85 55 ,01 said he -was last seen Friday a.m. Sunday at West 2nd and and Maria Karow Klussendorf Huntington Beach, Calif,, a Mrs. Mariel King Walnut streets He was arrest- which stemmed from the 1967 Funeral services will be Wed- Funeral services for Mrs. M—Missing; T—Trace evening. Coroner Ellingson set . and was married to Gustav Kla- daughter Sept. 5. Paternal nesday at ll a.m. at Holy Ro- ed on the turning and starting accident. Miss Schueler, a pedes- grandmother is Mrs. Nellie R. Mariel King, Homer 7 Township DAILY RIVER BULLETIN the time of death at midnight vitter April 10, 1912, in Milwau- sary Church, the Rev. Raymond Friday or early Saturday morn- violation at 5:10 a.m. Sunday at trian, was injured in the one- kee. He died in 1966. Church, Trempealeau. and Honolulu, Hawaii, were West 3rd and Main streets. Schultz officiating. Burial will Flood Stage ing. Ave- She was a member of St. held today at St. Paul's Epis- 478 way bus lane on University FIRE CALLS be in the church cemetery. Stage Today A truck driver for Koxlien Ronald J. Tofstadt, 21, Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran copal Church, the Rev. George E. Howard St., pleaded guilty nue in Madison. Saturday Friends may call at Rhiel Goodreid officiating. Burial was Red Wing 14 2.2 Sawmills, he was born here Church and its ladies aid. Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Lake City ...... 5.8 May I, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. to a charge of careless driving. "We felt very strongly an in- A sister, Mrs. Emma Tews, 3:08 p.m. — Land-fill dump, in Woodlawn Cemetery. Bail was set at $50 and trial justice had been done to Don- Homer Road, extinguish rubbish Tuesday. A prayer service will Pallbearers were: William F. Wabasha 12 6.8 Oscar Franson and was a vet- Milwaukee, arid several nieces be held at 8 p.m. and the Alina Dam, T.W. .. .. 4.3 eran of /World War II. was scheduled for 9:30 a.m. na," said her father, Atty. Ger- and nephews survive. Her par- burning underground. White, Robert Goss, J. D. Scott, Oct. 14. He was arrested at hardt Schueler. Sunday Knights of Columbus will say W. A. Laurie, Cotton Pershall Whitman Dam ..... 2.7 Survivors are: Two brothers, ents, two brothers and 7a sister the Rosary at 8:45. Otis and Alvin Strum Rt. 2 and 12:25 a.m. Sunday on Market The jury apportioned 50 per- 8:55 a.m. — Land-fill dump, and David Brink. Winona Dam, T.W... 3.3 , , Street have died. WINONA ;.,:.;.... 13 5.6 three sisters, Mrs. Edward (Ma- . cent of the blame to Miss Funeral services will be Wed- Homer Road, extinguish rubbish Oscar E. Sidney Honorary pallbearers were Roger Hokenstad, 23. no ad- the burning underground. Trempealeau Pool ..-.. ' ... 10.4 bel) Pederson, Osseo Rt. 3; Schueler and 50 percent to nesday at 2 p.m. at St. Matth- OSSEO, Wis. (Special - Os- Ralph Boalt, James N. Doyle, ) dress available, pleaded not bus company, so that under Wis- E. J. Sievers Trempealeau Dam ... 4.1 Mrs. Harry (Irvine Anderson, ews' Church, the Rev. A. L. IMPOUNDED DOGS car E. Bidney, 74, Town of Do- , Dr. E. E. Chris- Strum Rt, 2 and Mrs. Richard guilty to a charge of careless consin law, she received noth- tensen, Fred G. Jackson S, Dakota ...... 7.6 , Mennicke officiating. Burial will No. 128 — Medium size black ver, Buffalo County, died Satur- , J. (Lillie) Herman, Whitehall. driving. Bail was set at $50 and ing. . Kryzsko, H. M. Meyers, How- Dresbach Pool ...... 9.5 trial scheduled for 9:30 a.m. be in Woodlawn Cemetery. and white male, no license, day morning at Toman Veterans Dresbach Dam ...... 1.7 Funeral services will be at Some felt at the time that the Friends may call at Breit- Hospital, Tomah, Wis. ard F. Williams, Clarence C. 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Bruce Oct. 15. He was arrested at available. Currier La Crosse ...... 12 4.8 jury had not understood the ef- Iow-Martin Funeral Home Tues- Hospitalized with war dis- , W. P. Theurer and Valley Lutheran Church, the 4:45 p.m. Friday on West 2nd fect of its decision apportion- No. 129 — Small tan female, Laird Lucas. Tributary Streams Street. day from 7 to 9 p.m. and at part cocker, available. abilities the past 50 years in Rev. Donald Myhres officiat- ing the blame, thinking Miss various veterans hospitals Zumbro at Theilman .....7 28.5 Raymond J. Kulasiewicz, 53, the church after 1 p.m. Wednes- No. 133 — Four puppies, male , he Mrs/ Charles W. Rogers Trempealeau at Dodge .... 2.0 ing. Burial will be in the Schueler would receive half day. A devotional service will be and female German shepherd, was born June 16, 1895, in the Funeral services for Mrs. church cemetery. 467 Junction St., pleaded not of what she was asking. Town of Dover to Ole N. and Black at Galesville 1.2 guilty to a charge of failing to held at 8:45 p.m. mixed breed , available. Charles W. Rogers, Winona, La Crosse at W. Salem .... 4.2 Kjentvet & Son Funeral A "memorial is being ar- Sarah Klove Bidney. He lived Home has charge of arrange- use headlights on a locomotive. No. 140 — Small white male, formerly of North St. Paul, Root at Houston ...... 5.3 Bail was set at $15 and trial ranged. part cocker, available. there until volunteering for ser- were held today at St. Mark's ments. There will be no visita- Tax vice during World War I on RIVER FORECAST tion; the casket will not be scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Oct. 16. 3 Percent No. 142 — Small brown mixed Lutheran Church, North St. Tues Wed. Thnr. Kulasiewicz was stopped by po- Clarence G. Hengel male puppy, fourth day. Aug. 18, 1917. A recipient of the Paul, the Rev. George Lund- opened, victory medal Red Wing ;.. .. 2.2 2.1 2.1 lice at 1:37 a.m. Sept. 9 at the Favors Lower Clarence G. Hengel, 66, Long No. 145 — Tan male mixed , he was wounded quist officiating. Burial will be intersection of Huff Street and Beach Calif., Winona County in France and discharged in WINONA7 ..... 5.6 5.5 5.4 , breed puppy, no license, fourth in LakeYiew Cemetery. La Crosse .. .. 4.8 4,8 4.7 the Chicago & North Western Income Families judge of juvenile and probate day. August ,1919. Firemen Run Railway tracks. He was arrest- courts from early 1937 to late No. 146 — Small brown black Survivors are: Seven broth- Two-Sta te Funerals ed at 8:55 p.m. at police head- MADISON, Wis. OT — The pro- 1939, and a former lawyer with ers, Ernest, Osseo; Spencer and white, male, mixed; first , Mrs. Selma Miller Out of Water quarters. posed blanket three percent the Lamberton law firm, died day. Peoria, HI.; Elmer, Whitehall; Radcliffe Says sales tax will be easier on low- ALMA, Wis. (Special) - Fu- CORRELL, Minn. (AP) Attorney Robert Langford there Sept. 8. No. 148 — Small puppy, black Randolph, Minneapolis; Royal, - pleaded not guiltv in behalf of He and his wife, the former Mulino, Ore.; Nathan neral services for Mrs. Selma Mail Asks Ban Firemen from six communities er income families than the pres- with white markings, male, , Portland, E. Miller wOl be Wednesday Marc Johnson, 208 W. Wabasha ent selective four percent tax — Florence A. Hall, whom he mar- Ore., and Homer, Molalla, Ore., at had almost extinguished a fire first day. 2 p.m. at Stohr Funeral Home, St., to charges of minor with but will take a bigger bite put ried in 1935, lived here from and three sisters, Mrs. Goldie On Use of DDT which destroyed a bar and liquor in possession and intoxi- 1937 to 1943 when they moved to Severson Alma, the Rev. Frederik Schulz heavily damaged a steakhouse of middle and higner income , Mrs. Arnold (Myra) cation. Langford asked for a families spending, according to California. Hove and Mrs. Allen of Pepin United Methodist MADISON, Wis.—Even though when (Terrell's water supply , 90 Black Students (Arlene) arguments about the controver- trial with a jury of six. Judge the state tax. administrator.' Survivors are: His wife and Edmundson, Whitehall. Church officiating. Burial will be was exhausted. in Buffalo Cemetery. sial chemical DDT have quiet- Torgerson set bail at $35 on The three percent tax with two brothers, Roman and Paul. At Dartmouth Funeral services will be Fri- Sheriff Orrin Haukos of Big the former charge and $20 on , day Pallbearers will be Melvin, ed, grassroots feeling against Stone County said tank trucks an $8 per person credit for food Requiem Mass was held HANOVER, N.H. (AP) - at 2 p.m. at Lookout Luth- evidenced by the the latter, and scheduled trial Thursday at St Bartholomew's Dartmouth College eran Church Wilbert, Hilbert, Marvin, Paul it is growing, hauled water from nearby Ap- and drugs, \vould benefit per- . expects to , rural Gilmanton, large number of petitions re- for 9:30 a.m. Oct. 17. Johnson Catholic Church, Long Beach. have 90 black students among the Rev. O. C. Aune and Myron Passow. pleton and Big Stone City, S.D., was arrested at 2:34 sons earning more than $6,000 , Colfax She is survived by two sis- ceived in the capitol, according a.m. Sun- .. said Secretary of Revenue Burial was in Westminster 850 incoming freshmen. Wis., officiating. Burial will be to bring the blaze under con- day at West 4th and Winona ters and four brothers. to Assemblyman John Radcliffe ¦ James Morgan. Memorial Park. The college accepted 200 in the church cemetery, -with 7 trol. streets. blacks (D-Strum). A motion by Assistant "The higher you get, the , but anticipates that military rites by the American Mrs. Eldor Moldenhauer He said, "I have long sup- The sheriff said the fire broke City At- Mrs. Lydia E. Schafer about 90 will register. Five Legion. out about 2 p.m. Sunday in the torney Frank Wohletz to dismiss more money you are spending OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Mrs. ported the ban of DDT and I on food," he said. The $8 credit Mrs. Lydia E. Schafer, 69, years ago, 14 blacks enroUed Friends may call at Oftedahl Eldor (Irma) the bar and spread to the steak- a charge of careless driving out of 39 Moldenhauer, Os- am gratified to see that is the same for all persons. 1858 Gilmore Ave., died Satur- accepted. Funeral Home, Osseo, Thursday seo, died Sunday evening at St. people of Trempealeau and house. Some furniture and fix- against Anthony K. Theis, 715 day at 6:10 p.m. at Community afternoon and evening and Fri- Jackson counties agree with tures were removed from the W. Broadway, was granted by Morgan said he made the cal- ital She had Joseph Hospital, Marshfield, culations using figures Memorial Hosp . er, Hugo, Bowman, N.D., and day until noon and then at the Wis., following a long illness. me. steakhouse ahead of the flames, Judge Torgerson. Wohletz said prepar- been in failing health two three sisters, Mrs. Edna Woeh- church until time of services. "It has been proven that DDT Haukos said. that this particular violation did ed when Gov. Warren P. months. Oftedahl Funeral Home has Knowles ana his rle, Davenport, Iowa; Mrs, Ella charge of arrangements. retains its poisonous character Firemen from Ortonville, Ap- not fall within the careless driv- eides were The former Lydia Miller, she Lattimore, Paradise, Calif,, and Samuel Buchli for up to 20 years; this poison pleton, Bellingham, Madison ing statutes. Theis was arrested outlining the original three per- was born Aug. 20, 1900, on Gil- Mrs. Gertrude Burt, Minneap- INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- WINONA DAM LOCKAGE either kills outright or prevents and Big Stone City joined fire- at 9:28 p.m. Aug. 28 at the Mir- cent general sales tax proposed more Ridge, Winona County, to olis. Her husband died May cial) — Samuel Buchli, 95, Saturday reproduction of certain species fighters from this tiny west-cen- acle Mall parking lot. by Knowles but rejected by the Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Miller. 21^ 1967 and several brothers and Town of Montana , died today 9:20 p.m. — Lady Ree, 14 of fish and birds, and this poi- tral Minnesota town in bringing FORFEITURES: Republican - dominated legisla- She was married to John E. sisters also have died. at 4:30 a.m. at Tri-County Mem- barge's, up. sonous character is to be found the blaze under control in a two- Douglas L. Beeman, 656 Sioux ture. Schafer Oct. 9, 1918, at Winona. Funeral services will be Tues- orial Hospital, Whitehall, where in the milk fed to babies, in the St., $15, driving without a driv- Eleven Republicans now have They farmed in the St. Charles Small craft — 53. hour battle. day at 2 p.m. at Jacobs Funeral he had been a patient three Sunday livers of animals we eat, and Damage estimates were not er's license; $15, operating a introduced a bill repealing the area until 1963—then they mov- Home, St. Charles, the Rev Ar- months. in practically all the food we motorcycle without a motorcy- four percent tax and ed to Winona. . 1:10 a.m, — Mary Ann, 8 available. initiating min Deye, St, Martin's Lutheran A retired farmer, he was born barges, down. eat. cle permit, 12:45 a.m. Saturday, a three percent levy. Survivors are: Three sons, Church, Winona , officiating. "These are strong arguments West Lake and Harriet streets. Norman, Isanti, Minn. ; Alvin, in Graun Bunden, Switzerland, 4:35 a.m. — Badger, 15 bar- Burial will be in Hillside Ceme- and came to the United States against DDT, It is clear we Warren D. Filipenko, Brook- rural Winona , and Willard , Los tery, St. Charles. ges, up. Report N.Y. p.m. Aug. 28, meter. 48, East at age 18. He married Agnes 6:25 a.m. — Del Rio, 11 bar- must control its use." field, 111., $10, making an illegal Angeles, Calif .; three daugh- Pallbearers will be Dwain, 5th Street. ters, Mrs. John (Adeline) Mur- Senty March 13, 1902, at the for- ges, down. turn, . 1:35 a.m. Saturday, West Ronald, Gary and Dale Schafer , Crime Decrease 2nd and Main streets. Edwin Grant, 1134 W. 4th St., phy, Lewiston, and Mrs. Ray- mer Montana-Salem Evangelical 6:55 a.m. — Jimmy Vickers, Dennis Lanz and John Murphy Thieves Take It All Frederick F. Stark, Lamoille, $5, overtime parking, 2:11 p.m. mond (Ehyllis) Lanz and Mr.",. Jr. United Brethren Church, of 4 barges, down, NEW YORK (AP) - The Aug. 25, parking lot 1. LeRoy '(Lavonne) Jahnke, Wi- which he was a lifelong mem- 8:10 a,m . — E. B. Ingram, LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Ev- number of reported crimes in Minn., $50, careless driving, ar- Friends may call at Jacobs rested at 4 p.m. Saturday at po- Roger Lemmer, 728Ms E. 3rd nona; 20 grandchtfdren; 10 Funeral Home from 3 p.m. to- ber. He served cn the Buffalo 4 barges, up. erything, from stove to pictures the city declined in July, the great-grandchildren ; one County board four years and in 8 barges to carpets, that could be carried first drop in three years, the po- l:Ve headquarters. Offense oc- St., $5, overtime parking, 10:32 broth- day to time of services. 9 a.m. — Phyllis, , a.m. Aug, 5 meter 34 Center various town offices and was down. out of his house was gone when lice department says. curred Sept. 7 on Highway 14-61 , , in Winona. Street. on the school board many years. 3:25 p,m. — Emma Bordner , he came home Friday, Donald The department said Sunday L. Davis told police. He esti- Duaine L. Copely, Zumbrota, Jon Kosidowski, 663 E. Belle- Survivors are : His wife; three 16 barges, down. , 25, that the 2.7 per cent drop meant sons, Waldemar, Rockfond , 11:35 p.m. — Albert Holden, mated the loss at $20,000. Minn., $10, making an illegal U- view St., $5, overtime parking, In Years Gone By 111., and Edmund and Milton , 12 barges, down. Neighbors said they saw a that only 42,974 crimes were re- turn, 1:30 a.m. Saturday, West 8:22 p.m. Aug. 18, meter 25, Independence; a daughter, Miss Small craft — 49. van back up to the door of the ported it July 1969, compared to 2nd and Main streets. Walnut Street. David J. Hager West End Ten Yea rs Ago . . . 1959 Florence Buchli , Independence; Today house Friday, but said they 44,172 in July 1968. , Ardel Luedtke, 210 E. Mark five grandchildren , and 10 Flow — 10,500 cubic fce?t per thought Davis was having furni- Trailer Court, $50, driving after St., $5, overtime parking, ' 8:02 The rate of increase in report- suspension of driver's license, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev began his historic great-grandchildren. Five sp.cond tit ll a.m. tadav. ture delivered. p.m. July 18, meter 4, parking American visit today with ed crimes during the first seven 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 5th and South an appeal for "good neighborly " brothers and three sisters have months of 1909 rose only 3.9 per lot 4. relations between communist and capitalist Baker streets. states. died. cent the department said com- The Daily News reported in- G. II . Savord, new Winona chief of police , swore to up- , , Oscar Lisowski, 461 Lafayette Funeral services will he Wed- pared to a 26,9 per cent rise dur- 3:31 correctly last week that Ralph hold and enforce the laws of Winona this morning al a cere- nesday at 2 p.m. at Montana- St., $5, overtime parking, mony in the municipal courtroom. ing the same period last year. p.m. Aug. 26, meter 111, East Nesbitt, South Ridge Road, had Snlem United Methodist Church, Police said 63 per cent of the pleaded guilty to assault. He Much colder this afternoon with occasional drizzle ns Ihe Town of Montana, the Rev. 3rd Street. temperature got as far as 53 degrees. reported crimes occurred inside Carl Dietrich, 421 W. Sarnia pleaded innocent. Trial is set Gary Clark officiating. Burial buildings and not on the street. St., $5, overtime parking, 12:01 for 9:30 a.m. Oct. 9. will be in the church cemetery . Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 Friends may call nt Kern Fu- Plans for closing of stores on VE day are being formulated neral Homo Tuesday after 2 by several groups in Winonn , it was revealed today. p.m. nnd "Wednesday morning Mrs, J. L. Krogstnd hns returned home from a visit in nnd then at the church after the East with her daughter. noon. The Winona Daily N ews Albert G. Stark Fifty Yea rs Ago . . . 1919 ALTURA , Minn. _ Albert is the area 'S 'Only advertis ing medium Most of the large contingent of Winona County hunters G. Stark , 81, died nt 1:05 a.m. have taken out small game hunter 's licenses at the office of today nt his home at Altura. tho county auditor. He had been in failing health that people pay for H. Choate & Co. has added a candy department to the several years. lines of goods heretofore carried , the cimdy to be displayed He wns employed at Altura because they want It in attractive showcases. Rex Turkeys, Inc., until 1955. Born June 11, 1088, in Norton Township he wns the son of Mr. Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1894 nnd Mrs. William Stnrk . He 22 Dr. A, M. Dixon is attending the state dental association 's married Minnie Glendo Jan. , meeting at St. Paul this week. J919, at Altura , and was a mem- ^ osk At tho dentist's convention in St. Paul yesterday, Dr. F. ber of Hebron Moravian Church PARTY FOR KICOGEN . . . Mrs. Marge Ebert, left, A^ *hem S. James of Winona read nn illustrated paper on "Porcelain here and of American Legion hands a cup of coffee" to Ode Krogen, Fountain, Fillmore ^^ Bridgework." Post 190 , St. Charles. County veterans service officer 24 years, who was honored Survivors are : His wife,- five on his retirement nt age 70. Courthouse personnel presented 869 sons, Conrad , Franklin and him a sander for his tool shop. Mrs, Ebert was his secre- One-Hundred Years Ago . . . 1 Gerald, Altura ; Marvin , Clare- tary 16V4 years. Inset Is Leonard Zawacki, 51, former Chat- Mark Kellogg has returned to Winona , after a number mont, and Curtis, Utica; two Mr. field postmaster, the ndw veterans service officer who of years absence, and engaged in his ofd business as tele- daughters, Mrs. Slbert (Alice) graph operator. Woxlond, Winona , and Mrs. was selected from 44 candidates. (Irene Kichne photos)

! DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY . Dancing to the music of Mrs. Houtz was attired in a two-piece powdet-blue metallic COCKTAIL TIME . . Mr. arfe Mrs. J. L Jeremiassen Grant Burleigh Jeremiassen Stanley Hammer Mrs. H. R...... , , , the Jules Herman Orchestra Saturday evening at the Winona skirt and matching overblouse. Mrs. Hughes wore a gayly hosted one of 12 cocktail parties at their home Saturday eve- Kalbrenner Mrs Burleigh,. Dr. G. R. Kollofski and Mrs. , . Country Club were Dr. M H. Doner and Mrs. Ray Houtz, printed two piece pantsuit. ning prior to the Birthday Ball which followed at theTWuiora Jeremiassen. . left, and Dr7 M. L DeBolt and Mrs. Sidney-Hughes right. Country Club. From left are guests of the Jeremiassens, . , " ' ' : 75 f h /.v^- ft-Kiy^ifr^'ry: v '.;\^a s .'Ca-^B a'l By MARY KRUGER Jeff Wisted, Jack Hickethier, — Full pleated pants of aqua with plunging front and back Daily News Women's Writer Mike Semliig, Jay Sadowski, crepe with a matching tunic fea- neckline V-neckline accented Bob Tepe, Doug Marston, Tom turing long full sleeves and a The flowing skirt fell from an Another chapter in history Green and Al Sonneman. rolled collar and matching belt. empire waistline, was completed Saturday eve- In the courtyard of the club with a crystal beaded braid. ning with the climax of another MRS. MAURICE SCHUH — was an old stage coach owned Shocking pink twO-piece pant- MRS. JAMES DOYLE — successful Birthday Ball at the by Watkins. Products, Inc. suit ensemble. Long pants Sleeveless chiffon turquoise Winona Country Club. Guests were invited to have accompanied by matching full gown with gathered bodice and More than €00 persons attend- their photograph taken in keep top. a rhinestone band attached at ed the affair which celebrated ing with the diamond celebra- the waist. tion. MRS. J. L. JEREMIASSENu- the 75th anniversary of the Wi- Following are descriptions of Short emerald green satin MRS. PAUL BREWER — nona Community Memorial Hos- more gowns that were seen at sleeveless dress trimmed with Shocking pink crepe dress with pital Association, and its auxili- the ball "Saturday evening: emerald stones at the neckline, a fitted bodice, square neckline ary. ¦. down the front of the gown and and a soft pleated skirt. A con- MRS. WILLIAM LINAHAN- around the hem. trasting pink band was worn PLANS are already under Short empire styled dress, white at the natural waistline. way; for next year's ball. Mrs. crepe skirt and empire beaded MRS. M. L. DeBOLT — Long MRS. JOHN BRISCOE — Roger Hartwich was general bodice of various colors. hot pink gown designed on em- chairman of this year's ball as- Long avocado green and cherry pire lines. The gown was ac- wool patterned gown. Slightly sisted by Mrs. Frank Allen. MRS. DAVID KRUSKOPF - cented by rhinestone buttons. The elegant sit-down dinner Brown and black silk floor- fitted at the waist, the dress consisted of chicken breast iri length gown with long sleeves MRS. R. PETER ROEHL — featured a soft rolled collar and wine sauce, curried peaches, and high neckline. A dark Silver brocade short coat dress was sleeveless. potatoes in mustard, lima bean brown velvet cut-away bishop complete with silver shoes. MRS. C. A. SATKA — A Gre- and tomato salad, rolls and coat completed the disenable. cian styled floor-length velvet petitsfours for dessert. MRS. JOHN IAJEBBE — MRS. EVERETT EDSTROM Lime green skinner crepe gown gown of royal blue velvet, slit Special guests at the ball to the knee on either side and were Mr. and Mrs. Irven Brod, featuring a rhinestone" pin at Greenwich, Conn. Brod is an ex- DINNER IN THE ROUND.... Enjoying the late sit-down Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sdiain and Mr. and Mri. the shoulder. A coat cf peau de dinner at the Country Club are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Herbert Hassinger, all of Winona. ecutive of the diamond com- sole with a- black fur collar pany which donated an ame- completed the ensemble. thyst pin surrounded by dia- strom, Harold Edstrom, Fayette Ehle, her, 'Leo Li France, Ruth A. Lucas, ' Well. : PLAINVIEW PICNIC monds in honor of the 75th MRS. L/C. LANDMAN — Ice Doran Eitsert, R. K. Blllngs, John Enga, Ward Lucas, Richard Maxwell, Gertrude Rushford , Minn. — Mr. end Mrs, Earl Gordon Espy, Richard Etnier, Gary Phoiky, Charles Siebrecht, R. H. Wat- Johnson;.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberton,- PLADWIEW, Minn. (Special) year. Mrs. Paul Berg was the pink raw silk long gown pur- Evans, . kins, Max White, C. W. Whlttaker, Madge Dr .and Mrs. L. J. Wilson; Dr. and winner of the pin. chased in Paris. Nile green rib- Francis Farretl, 0. J. Fawcett, Ray Keyei. . Mrs. John Peterson. , — Plainview Future Homemak- Mrs. Leo F. Murphy Jr. was bons were attached at the Fawcett, Philip . Felten, Thomas Flllen- St. Charles, Minn. — Mr. and Mrs. Elwin ers of America of Plainview worth, Myron FIndlay, Carl Fischer, N. Busfan; Dr. and Mrs. Dale Hawk. chairman of the cloakroom com- waist and T-straps held the bod- J. Fischer, Wendell Fish, Gerald J. Flem- Messrs. Community School will hold a mittee for the ball. Attendants A soft silk bow accented ing, R. F. Forsythe, Gaylord Fox, James David Burdlck, Harold Brehmer, Cot. ice. Frankard, 0. A. Friend, . Miller Frlesen, picnic Tuesday st Wedgewood in the cloakroom were the the front of the gown. Joseph Klbnowskl, J. B. Levellle, John Gerald Frosch, Marzocco, Russell Royce, Frank West. Our-of-Town Misses Karen Zeches, Patty Lewis Gaslnk, John Gernes, A. J. Go- Park. All girls of Junior High Lee, Honey Harkenrider and MRS. RAYMOND FAWCETT sell, Irving Gepner, Bert Glle Jr., Richard are invited to the short program — Long black crepe sleeveless Gillen, Victor Glslason, John Glenn, Mil- Donations Katie Murphy. ton Goldberg, Newton Goltz, F. 6. Gor- Doctors and Wives in the home economics room, gown accented with a gold man Thomas Graham, Donald Gray, MRS. KERMIT Bergland and braided belt. Slit at one side Walter Greden, Louis Oulllou, Marvin J. A. Alampl, Horace J. Anderson, E. Cochrane, Wis. - Mr. and Mn. C. E. prior to the picnic at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. George Garber were in Gunderson, E. Christensen, R. C Cone, John Cross, Plngle. provided ease for dancing. Jack Hafeman, Earl Hagber i, George M, L. DeBolt, Daniel DeGalller, M. H. Fountain City, Wis. — Mr. and Mrs, J. Refreshments will be furnished. charge of the parking commit- Halm, David Hamerskl, Std..:.y Hammer, Doner, Robert DuFresne, A; Klrchner; Mr. and Mrs. C. Paul MRS. SIDNEY HUGHES — Robert Harkenrider, R. J, Hartert, Herb Andrew Edln, Oran Featherstone, Arnold Venables. tee. Ron Fabian was general su- Fenske, E. H. Flnkelnburs, William Fln- WHALAN LCW Two-piece silk ensemble featur- Hassinger, C. R. Hauge, Leslie Haugen, ketnburg, pervisor and Glen Johnson was Gerald Heldenrelch, Al Hemmesch, Dar- Calvin Fremllng, George Gar- Venice, Fla. — Miss Ruth Lucas. WHALAN, Minn. (Special) ing multicolored flared pants rel! Hoffman, Steve Hondros, Richard ber, - parking attendant assisted by W. W. Haesly. Roger Hartwich, Paul and a matching tunic. Blue Horst, H. S. Horton, Robert Horton,,Loy- The Whalan Lutheran Church al Hoseck, H. R. Hurd, James Hogue, Helse, Philip Helse, John Hick, Ray shoes completed the outfit. HOufz, Carroll Hopf, S. O. Hughes, Winona Donations Women will meet at the par- Keilh Inman, Curtis Johnson, L. F. Johnston, George MRS. JOHN CROSS — Pink Duane Jackets, Robert Jacobson, J. L. Joyce, Lyman Judson, Jameu Kahl, C R. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Bsumann ish house Wednesday at 8 p.m. brocade gown with cut-away Jeremiassen, James Jeresek, Slg Jeresek, Kollofski, L. L. Korda, John Luebbe, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Berlhe Jiemline and a V-neck with but- Frank Jerry, R. W. Johnson, R. McMahon, P. A. Mattlson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boughton Hostesses will be the Mmes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boiler ron^ detail. Robert Kaehler, H. R. Kalbrener, A, H. Maze, Nels Mlnne, T. D. Olln, George Zeller, Hiller Holien, James Kelll, Howard Keller, Glenn Kel- H. J. Roomer, C W. Rogers, Curtis Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll Laeonard Peterson and Pearl Ol- ley, Gerald Kellum, Robert Kelly, Carl Rohrer, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Deutschman MRS. CARL LAUElt — Short Klehnbaum, David King, E. L. King Jr., Charles Schafer, John Sovanants, Je- Dr. and Mrs. Judd Frederlksen ness. The Naomi Circle will Miss Jeanette Goergan dress of white chiffon with long Frank Klnzle, Carl Klagge, J. J. Kleln- rome Speltz, James Teslor, John Tweedy, have charge of the evening's schmldt, Stan Knoplck, Stanley Knudsen, Vincent Wadden, Roger Zehren. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grlesel sleeves, flared skirt, ruffled Mark Kolter, Lambert Kowalewskl, J. E. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grote program which includes the hemline and a standup collar. Krler, Ron Kruger, David Kruskopf, S. J. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hardt election of officers. Kryzsko, Ron Kuhn, Mrs. E. F. Helm A pale green belt accented the Clergy Dr. and Mrs. William Helse gown. William Lectin, L. C. Landman, William Mr. and Mrs. William Helse Advertisement Lang, Carl Lauer, William Laurie, La- Miss Dorothea Huntley vern Lawrcnz, Robert Lembkey, Harold Brother Leonard Courtney, the Rt. Rov. Msgr. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. James MRS. R. E. MIESBAUER — Libera, William Llnahan, C, E. Linden, Harold J. Dittman, His Excellency, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kalmes Silk chiffon yellow floor-length John Lucas, Laird Lucas, Stan Lynn, the Most Rev. Edward A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Kohner GETTING Falher Donald Grubisch, the Rt. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lofquist UP gown with beads and sequins at Warren Magnuson, Ted Meter, Bruce Msgr. N. F. Grulkowski, Rt. Rov. Msgr. Marquardt, James Mausolf, James Mc- Harold J. Dittman, Dr. and Mrs. George Loomis , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maker the empire bodice. Cabe, Stanley McMahon Bruce McNally, Brother Raymond long. Dr. and CommonNIGHTS Kidney or afar Bladder Irrita- Dwlght Marston Robert McQueen, Richard McGuire, R. Mrs. Fred Luchs tions make , Brother George Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Melnert many mea and womca MRS. JAMES KAHL - Dark 6. Mlesbauer, Charles Merkcl, Harry Pahl, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmctt Tighe, reel tense and nervous from frequent, Moyors, Ray Meyer, B. A. Miller, Jack Mr. and Mrs. Ervin H. Melnke burning or ltchtnc urination green charcoal gown detailed Brother Paul Turner, His Excellency, the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nlenow night Miller, Robert Miller, R. W. Miller, Mark Most Rev. Loras D. Walters. and day. Secondarily, you may loss with fine pleats. The short Mod |oskl, John Moe, Bernard Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. .A M. Oskamp Sr. aleep and have Headache, Backache A, S. Morgan, J. T. Morris, James Mootz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plelke. and feel older, tired, depressed. ! ¦ dress featured a bib at the bod- Leo F. Murphy Jr„ Richard Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poferl auch cases. CYSTEX usually bring* ice trimmed with fine amber Gerald Matejka, Out-of-Town Mrs, Floyd Simon relaxing comfort by curbing lrrltat- Mr. and Mrs. Robort Sleffcn lug germs ln acid \irlne and eulckly stones. Frod Maas Jr., Daryl Nagef, John Nan- easi ng paln.Get CYSTEX klvll, Harry Nathe, Robert Nathe, A. L. Guests Dr. and Mrs. Robert Tweedy at drngglsts. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Woodworth MRS. GEORGE GARBER - Nelson, Ray 6'Lnughlln, Robert Olmsteed, Rob- Cochrane, Wis. — Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Short teal blue gown on empire ert C , Olson, John Ortmann, A. M. 0«- Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ny- .^^•g^g^jyaqy^'C»iawwr?^^>gi'aw amen komp Sr., strom. Wj^. lines with re-embroidered de- Dover, Minn, — Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln sign and a low cut neckline in Joseph Pagu, Jerry Papenfuss, Robert Henry; Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Robin- tlie back. Perry, Jerry L. Petersen, Duane Peter- son. son, S, J. pettcrsen, L. J. Pickett, R. F. ¦au Claire, Wis. — Mr. and Mrs. Keith !¦ Potratr, Stanley Prosen, Dan Przybylskl, Ostrander. The Center Beauty Salon | _ Przybylskl, * MRS. W. W. WARD Por- Ray Fountain City, Wis. — Mr. and Mrs. Al- A All Center Strett g tugal linen gown off white in Don Raclll, Richard Rtnk, Jamei Rice, len Klrchner; Mr. end Mrs. Willard Charles Robinson, D, B. Robinson, H. K. Klrchneri Mr. and Mrs. Walter Val- color with black satin collar Robinson, R. Peter Roehl, Robert Routhe, entine. ... ANNOUNCES THE and belt. The gown has had a Oerw Rygmvr, atleivllle , Wis. — Dr, end Mrs. E. P. | | low neckline, full sleeves and C. A. Solka, Nell Sawyer, S. A. Sawyer. Rhode. (j FOLLOWI NG CHANGES » rhinestone buttons at the cuffs J. T. Schaln, Edward Schams, Frank Greenwich, Conn. — Mr. and Mrs. Irven if (tf Scharf, N. W . Schellhas, Don Sehman- J. Brod. ¥A 1. Richard's Hair Styling Center will replace the name and at the front closure. ikl, James Schmidt, Roger Schneider, L« Crosse, Wli. — Mr. and Mrs. ,J , \ JJ Harold Schrolnor, F. C. Schroder, Mau- Hoeschlerj Mr. and Mrs. frunona i | of the Center Beauty Salon. n MRS. J. A. ALAMPI — Lace rice Schuh, Lloyd Schuldt, William Schu- Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. John A. ier, Lyle Schumacher, Kellh Schwab, Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphyi |u 2. Miss Beverly will be working full time as assistant Bj pantsuit off-whitd in color. Judd Scott, John Soelhammer, Vernon Mr. and Mrs, Dale Wernecke. 3 to tho Salon Manager. As a get acquainted offer, H The long flared pants were ac- Sell?, Lamollo, Minn.—Mr. and Mrs. Al Kertr- Robert Solovor, Robort Shoup, Curtis man. n Miss Beverly will be giving a 15% Discount on all flj companied by a tunic which Slcmors, E, J. Slovers, Eldred Sievers, Mi -, „ services she renders during M , Ltwlston, Minn. — Mr. and Mrs. Tom le of be- featured long sleeves and a William Slevori, L. A, Slagge D. J, Hennessy, month September. She M Smith, J, R. Smith, Vlroll Smith, Wayne u - fetffffl^- " ,ooJ{ forward mandarin collar. Sodorberg, William Son- Minneapolis, Minn. - Mr, and Mrs. wi be n8 to H Smllh, Jamoa Everett Hilt; Mr, and Mrs, John B ^I^K»9 *^*^V " ' inlla, Stan Sorem, Edwin Spencer, John Jeremiassen. ffS ^ /i» hig of service to you. Bev is M Stctlen Robert E. Stalfen, Lev) Stermar. ]3 ^ x\ , Minnesota clly, Minn, — Mr. and Mrs. " * m exiierienced hair dresser, X Patrons and A. E . Stoa, Harold Streater, "I sS^^Pf i i ^/A Glen Allemnn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H itjWMNi if /'All loves to Sowork w lh wiSs and ¦ Patronesses Ray Tanoarl, John Taylor, John Tearse, Kobus; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene So- ' wiKlels. call her' today and M Kenneth Tope, Mark Tlicln, R. J. Thern, beck. it! ^BW^\1LJJ1 // ur , W. R. Thompson, How. r cn y° m appointment Frank J. Allen, Cy Antlenan, Jamas Harold Thlowos Richfield, Minn. — Mr, Roger Frank. «a] •|'2*0Nr '''fe!L> s£\ ^°y m^ M ard Tomnshck, Loren Torgerson, Dan Rochester, Minn Q Anderson, John Andaraon. Jnck An- . — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hi «fflH^w "^^ m with Bev at Richard'i Hair drousen, Don Anost, Trolnor, Gerald Turner, David Tushnor, j Cff Styling Cenler Fred Baldwin, A. J. Bnmhonok, J. T, H. Underdahl, Fronds Utecht, 9 ^^^-mW^ "^«ii»» ieA *.ml - Rq Dnmbonek, James Bambenek, Roy B«m- John Van Hoot, Robert Von Rohr, FOR bonek, Norman Baron, John Beckmnn. Richard Vlckery, £ V i^ jj SPECIAI 2 WEEKS h H, B. Benko, Paul Bern. Kermit Bora- , R, land, Len Bornnlr, c, W, Rlcsaru, Ted Francis Zechos , William Zumwlnkle ? ' L. Zwonllzcr. GRADUATION i m \ *~QSfr"f HelBMB CoHI» E Blosonr, Roy Bluck, Rnlph Bonlt, W . p. fiohrl, Oeoroo fiolon, Slnnlcy Boland, Ss Arlyn F. Brandt, William Bray, Adolph PORTRAITS < \ SURE TH,Nd WAVB 1 Bremer, Paul Brewer, John BrUcoo, Ron- Misses ? I ^^i er firoannh/in, Fred flurmentcr, Roger GUARANTEED J Buidlckcr, Elfin Barnholdl, Teresa Curbow, Ber- ' $8.50 Arthiir Carlson, JamM Carroll, Richard nice Holm, Dorolhy Lelcht, Lnurlo l.ucas, ? PERMANENT! ] *s I Cullender, J. H. Capron, Joseph Chnlm, Florolln Murray, Josephlno Nichols, Al- j | in a black moiro skirl with a blue ruffled , Phono 5661 For Your Ntxt Appolnttixnt M PREBALL PARTY WELCOME . . . J, R, Chappell, W. 5. L. Christensen, berta Soli, Evelyn Tarnldson I Everett Edstrom, center, greets several of lace blouse complete with a bright colored John Clwions, Frank Colloid, Karl K. Conrad , Jack Comwcll, a. J . Corser, Roh- < the guest a who attended the prebnll party matclassc cont. Mrs. Kelliim wore a soft blue ort Crovon, Mesdames £DURFEY I Richard's Hairsiyliitg Center I at their homo. From left, Mrs. Loren Tor- sntin gown designed with a shirtwaist bodice. Richard Darhy, Mlllon Dovenpo'it, John r PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO A 422 Center St., Winona, Minn. David, Norman Docker, Vornon Oockory, D. C. Alexnnder, Cecil Baldwin, Carl 9 177 W. 7th Phono 5952 ^ Jt | gerson, Mrs. Jerry Kelfiim , Edstrom, Kollum Rhinestone buttons accented' tho dress. (Daily II, J. Dourer. James Oovla, James Dres- nmlllow, Hannibal Choala, Herman Cur- • Goergen, J, A. A. A. A. .A. and Torgerson . Mrs. Torgerson wns attired photos) ser, tls , Dounlnh Erlckton, A. M. Kfc. A. ^. ^. ^ News E . 0. Kckerl, Albert Eddy, Everett Ed M. Georoe, Allco Grower, Moroerul Gun <*Bma; *mmaWieisremAm *mu^^ . WHALAN AUXILIARY Out of Town Col leges Westmoreland Spends , WHALAN, Minn.¦ (Special) - The Erickson .-:• Rose American Four Days in London Legion and Auxiliary will meet ( AP) -Gen, Wil- Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Arne LONDON 3 Heifing Brothers Earn Degrees Severtson and Mrs. Leonard Pe^ liam C. Westmoreland, the V.S. Staff , arrived Mr. and Mrs. Earl H, Heit- and Ho, Ghana, West Africa. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - terson will serve. Dues are to Army Chief of be paid at the meeting. four-day visit. ing, 462 Main St., had three He is currently completing his Wilmer Dahl, son of Mr. and Sunday for a ; , with British de- sons receive college degrees master's requirements in busi- Mrs. Alton Dahl, rural Blair He will confer ness administration at Wichita has been awarded a research C-FC PTA fense officials , visit the Royal this summer, ranging from a State* University where he is assistantship in agricultural eco- bachelor of arts to a doctor The Cochrane-Fountain City Military Academy at Sandhurst the assistant director of the nomics at the University of Wis- British militarj of philosophy. . Science Curriculum Improve- consin. He is a 1962 graduate of PTA will meet tonight at 8 and inspect THOMAS J. HEFTING, Odes- ment Study for high school Blair High School and a 1966 p.m. at the* school. Hostesses units. sa, Tex., received his doctor of science teachers. graduate of Whitewater State will be the Mmes. Ethan Koch- philosophy degree from Texas University. Wilmer has been eriderfer, Charles Keilholtz, Ar- thur Ernest, Lyle Hofer, James BPW PALS Technological College. Lubbock. STEVEN E. HEITING, who doing graduate work since Jan- "Pali Tex., in the uary 1968 and his wife, Sandra; Smith and Jake Zeches. The Friendship Secret received his bachelor of arts Business and Profes major area of degree in Latin-American his- has also been working on her of the African and master s degree in education at Strips of cooked smoked sional Woman's Club will mee tory and political science at the ' at 6:30 p.m. at thi Afro - American University of Minnesota in June, the university and teaching in tongue and Swiss cheese make a Tuesday history in Aug- the Monona Grove school sys- delicious addition to a tossed Park Plaza for a dinner meet is on the staff of the Grants ing. Gifts will be exchanged ust. The title of Municipal High School, Grants, tem. green salad. his dissertation N.M., where he is an instruc- was "W. E. B. tor in the social science depart- Du Bois and the ment. He is a graduate of Cot- D e velopment ter High School. ' ' of the Plan- ¦ 7 ' African Move- * * * Seeking "something" to LIVE by? men t: 19G0- Two area students were recog- Betting nized for scholastic achieve- 1930." T. ments at the University of Wis- Dr. Heiting, a graduate of consin College of Agriculture Cotter High Sctiool, received and Life Sciences during spring Hear a five-minute commentary on life . . • his bachelor's degree from semester. Jerome Anderson, WESTFIELD GOLF PARTY . . . Mem- Marquette University. He BLAIR, and Patrick Cantlon, sometimes serious, sometimes humorous . . . From left , Mrs. Ralph Rodgers, Ralph Rod- earned his master's degree* at bers of Westfield Golf Club hdd their final gers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brom and Miss ETTRICK, were named to the New Mexico Highlands Univer- dean s list. ... each morning, party of the year Saturday evening. The Verna HjeVleid. (Daily News Photo) sity, Las Vegas, N.M. He taught ' always thought-provoking costume party included dinner and golf. in the history department at Texas Tech and is currently on LA CRESCENT, Minn. — Monday thru Friday, at 6:55. the" staff of Odessa College and Sheila A. Scoville, La Crescent, serves as a consultant for the left early this week for Talla- It will give you New Housekeeper Is Elpso Products Co., Odessa, hassee, Fla., where she will at- where he and his wife, the tend Florida 1 State University former Ann Walters of Winona, this fall as a graduate student reside. in the* department of . psycho- Named for White House biology. She received a Nation- al Science Foundation fellow- New York Times News Service "My very first time, she said. WILLIAM (Tony) A. HEIT- " " ING received his bachelor of ship following graduation from "Something to Live By WASHINGTON — Miss Peggy "I never had even been in Wisconsin State University, La Washington before, much less in education degree at Wichita Carey, the granddaughter of a State University, Wichita, Kan. Crosse, this spring. the White House. It seemed so ' *¦ hotel pastry chef, . .« * becomes the crowded the day Red Scouten He is a graduate of Cotter High White House housekeeper this School and received, his bache- STRUM, (Special) week. Miss Carey said she hopes (the chief usher) showed me Wis. - through. _ lor of arts degrefe from the Sue Kisselberg, Mondovi, Wis.; to help make the White House University of Minnesota in zo- and Peter Schiefelbein, Strum, "run more efficiently.'' "I suppose a house is a house, but I know I'll have to ology. Following his graduation Wis., are among the Univer- Miss Carey said by telephone from the university, he spent sity of Wisconsin students who from her Long Beach, Calif., do things a little differently. I have an open mind. I hope my two years teaching in the are acting as orientation lead- KWNO home: "I don't think you could Teachers for West Africa Pro- ers for their houses or are in say I'm excited scared and experience with budgets and pro- 12-30 on your dial — cedures will help make the run- gram sponsored by the ..Hershgy charge of various aspects of the stunned are the words. I under- Chocolate Co. During his stay * " stand there' quite a bit to do ning of the White House a little fall semester new student pro- s more efficient. in Africa, he taught at African gram at the university in Madi- at the White House right now. government schools in Suhum son. Elm Sather There is a certain amount of "WE WANT it to be a bright Mrs. Angus R. Sather, renovating going on. So we'll and sunshiny place," she con- Blair, Wis., announces the have to scrounge about to get tinued, and quickly added, engagement of her daugh- it done before the family gets "which, of course, it is already. back from California. ter, Em, to Robert Twes- " It is entirely different, I know, me, son of Mr. and Mrs. MISS CAREY said she bad a from a commercial establish- Ll(>yd Twesme, rural Ar- call on the telephone before the ment." cadia. Miss Sather is also astronauts' dinner earlier this Miss Carey flew to Washing- ihe daughter of the late month to discuss the possibility ton during the Labor Day week- of taking the job. end to look for an apartment Angus R, Sather. for herself and her 78-year-old * "When they said the White The bride-to-be is a grad- House was calling, I thought it mother, Mrs. Julie Carey. uate of Wisconsin State was somebody selling some- I ve asked that my appoint- University, Eau Claire, and thing. And then I thought they ment be considered temporary," is teaching French and Eng- were putting me on, but it real- Miss, Carey said, "until I am lish at the Gale-Ettrick High ly was the White House. And sure we can get settled in Wash- School Her fiance is a grad- even the telephone operator was ington all right." uate of Wisconsin State excited." Miss Carey is leaving a job University River Falls, and Miss Carey, who said she had as the Sheraton Hotel Corpora- ^fatfP ^S never met either is.engaged in fanning. President or t i o n's regional supervisory Mrs. Nixon, came to Washington housekeeper of its western and A De*. 20 wedding u two weeks ago to go through I southern division. She has trav- SHOWING! planned. the White House. I eled to points as widely sep- \ arated as Oregon and Florida for tile corporation. "I gained weight sitting in an airplane so much," Miss Carey 1970 COLOR TV I said. "I expect to walk it off li NOW ... Comenmm in the White House. I weigh 128 Jj I ond see the finest in Color TV — the 1970 RCA — at Nelson I pounds now but I usually weigh ¦ I Tire Choose yours and you'll be able to view all the new Fall programs, I 120, which is better for my 5- ¦ ¦ I professional and college football, the baseball lay-offs and world series in feet 7 inches." p I MISS CAREY has reddish MM beautiful, sharp, living color. RCA . . . It's th» color you want! ¦ brown hair and brown eyes. She was born in 1914 in Chicago, where her grandmother was pastry chief at the Ambassador East and West hotels. "When I was 13 and 14, I used to go after school and help in the kitchen — buttering buns and putting on the salad fl H M /*•!¦¦T• ptnpotftts dressing. They didn't pay me, HHifiJol F flfl ' **- *r * / A r*r \ l^En f^rtlrtf TV H^i^Bi ^ifl ^m but back then, during the De- pression, you were glad just to get a meal." Miss Carey went on to work for 20 years with the Hilton Ho- tels Corporation.

Engagement Told Miss Bonnie Elise Chappell will become the bride of Wil- liam Swinton Dove, III, in Feb- Bu\uiiiHii *i«"f» a^B ruary. Announcing the engage- I mmi IN^H i" '*\ /*"A"> ; ft I I ^¦B^^ff tflHlB ^ BI ni ""\/"Tr""! / A* I I E^EZIII m\\ ment are her .„ ... .„„. „ parent s, j Mr. and Mrs. < Dwigh t S. \ Chappell, Belle- air, Fla., for- merly of Wino- na. Parents of 1 \ $8.00 her fiance are I / Mr. and Mrs. \ W. S. Dove, \ K a n n a p o- ¦ y lis, N.C. t $9.00 Miss Chap- Miss Chappell pell is employed by Eastern ^ Airlines, Charlotte, N.C, and Dove is the general sales man- mt ^^^^ . ^^^^^B^B^HB tow» low pried! m H ager of Dove Motor Co., Kan- STA- K\. napolis. I FREE COLOR TV I DQCBZJD 1H| ¦¦» ¦»* i i The bride-to-be is the grand- K£!R» II ¦ daughter of William M. Hardt, I DEMONSTRATION I ¦ ; COLOR TV & STEREOS II PREST. lfcv^)s 450 E. 5th St. S^ ( | WHALAN BAZAAR WHALAN, Minn. (Special ) H In Your Home ¦ ¦ - ^™| - ¦ '-"- in. ' ' CLEARANCE PRICES 1 | ¦ I The annual "Men's Guest ¦¦ ^^ASSS^^^^S^m\mmSm\mmmm^ U'iin, n ^. pM ">a > Night" will be held at the Whalan parish house Sept. 30. The ladles bazaar and bake sale nm will be held In connection . Lad- Traditional Ivy model. ies are to bring a pie to bo Classic Ivy cut served and baking for the sale. in contemporary fabrics and colors, Men of the congregation are to donate toward with a crease that stays in forever. the expenses. Never need ironing because they MODELING CONTEST 're GILMANTON, Wis. Ronda Sta-Prest. — NELSON TIRE Remember— 5 SERVICE only Levi's Hart has been chosen to repre- sent Gilmanton High School in V\\ "We Service Every thing We Sell " I I makes Sta-Prest. Fourth and the Eau Claire annual fall mod- % ^k Main Pltone 8-5181 I V eling contest. She will appear on television Sept. 23 at 7 \\ p.m. Ronda, a senior, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ilnrt, Attn Gilmanton. 3rd A Main X

¦ ¦ ' Roy a Is Keep Provi ng They Ga n Win MINNEAPOLIS Hi - Cedric games and found out they could ry — sixth against Minnesota— ter Bob Taylor drilled a double The victory was Kansas City 's and Jackie Hernandez : singled Tallis, executive vice president win. They proved they weren't ahd the ,19th time the rallying off ace reliever Ron Perranoski, 61st, leaving them only nine be- in the fourth as the Royals took and general manager of the a bunch of cornballs." Royals have scrambled for the easily scoring pinch runner hind the expansion victory rec- a 2-0 lead. Kansas City Royals, says his The Royals, although . not des- winning run in their last at-bats; George Spriggs from first. Bob ord by the California Angels in Leo Cardenas blooped a bases- club learned an expansion base- tined for a 1969 championship, Tony Oliva's bases empty Oliver ran for Taylor and scored 1961, The Royals are 2Vfe games loaded double in the sixth, send- ball team could win in their learned their lesson well against home run, his 23rd, had given on Jerry Adair's pinch-hit sin- ing home two Minnesota runs. ¦ ¦ behind the third place Angels in first two games of the 1969 sea- the Twins. They struck for two Minnesota a 3-2 edge in the gle. '7 ' ,' ¦:- ' . . the West. But John Roseboro, who was on son. ninth inning runs Sunday for a eighth inning. "We've got guys who don't "They play good ball against first, was thrown out at horn* The rookie-laden Royals, 10 4-3 victory over the American Bob Miller, Twins relief who think we're beat,' Taylor said us," said Twins Manager Billy by Alcaraz on the play. victories away from becoming League's West Division leading had retired all 14 men he had after his fourth hit against Min- Martin. "They out-played us to- Despite the loss, the Twins in- the winhingest expansion base- Twins. faced, walked Lou Piniella to nesota pitching in eight at-bats day." creased their West lead to eight ball team, stunned the Minneso- It was the 29th one-run victo- open the Royal ninth. Pinch hit- this year. The Royals took an 8-7 edge games over Oakland and saw ta Twins in 12 innings and again in the season series with the their magic number toward in 17 in the first two games «f Twins, far better than any other clinching the division reduced to the season. Western team. 10 when the'A's lost a double- "We put up a big sign in the Dick Drago, 10-U, scattered header to Chicago. The Twins dressing room before our first 10 Minnesota hits for the victo- could knock four more off that game — 'We Can Win,' " Tallis ry. Luis Alcaraz slugged his number today and Tuesday in * said. "The players went out and first homer in the first inning two-game series with the A's. beat Minnesota in those two Martin Ready For Oakland ¦ MINNEAPOLIS W| — . Billy City Royals dumped the Twins Martin, manager of the Ameri- 4-3 Sunday with two ninth inning can League West Division lead- runs. ing Twins, looked forward to "I don't know whether our meeting Ihe second place Oak- guys are down," said Martin. land A's tonight at Metropoli- '•We haven't been hitting. The tan Stadium. hitting did start picking up to- The A's invade the Met eight day some." games out of first, with 17 The Twins hold an 11-5 series games left. advantage against Oakland, in- Many managers would just as cluding a 3-1 edge in games ear- EYEBALL TO EYEBALL . . . Steve Tensi (13), Denver lier this month which many, feel Bronco quarterback, stood his ground and got off a 43v soon not play the contenders. Bvt the Twins have lost five of entrenched Minnesota in first yard completed pass in the first quarter despite the rush their last seven games against place for good. of Boston (79). Any combination of Patriot Jim Hunt Tensi threV for three NAMATH DOWNED . .7. New York day's American Football League game in noncontenders. Minnesota touchdowns and guided the Broncos victories or Oakland defeats to- to a 35-7 win over the Winona Daily News OL Jets quarterback Joe Namath is down at Buffalo. Jets coach Weeb Ewbank, right, ) \ "We may pick up a little bit Patriots before 43,000 fans iir Denver/ (AP Photofax Winona, Minnesota ••* the 20 after his knee gave out to a Buffalo comes to Namath's aid along with Jets' (Continued on Page SB) MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1969 with Oakland coming in here," j Bills blitz in the second quarter of Sun- trainers. (AP Photofax) Martin said after the Kansas TWINS f iSyss -^ Namath Leads Jfets Past NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Stubborn Buffalo 33-19 EAST DIVISION EAST DIVISION By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After Namath's 60-yard scoi> over Houston. Two touchdowns W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB They turned out in record ing pass to Don Maynard and by Charlie Smith had given the New York ...... 88 58 .603 Baltimore ...... 102 45 .694 but the Chicago . .... as n .578 i'/t Detroit 83 63 .568 lift numbers—46,165—at Buffalo's Jim Turner's four field goals Raiders a 14^) lead Oil- St. LOUla ...... 79 67 .541 » Boston ' . -. 78 47 .531 23 War Memorial Stadium Sunday gave the- Jets a 19-3- lead, the ers went ahead in the final peri- Plttiburgh ...... 77 67 .535 11 Washington ...... 76 71 .517 26 Philadelphia ...... 57 87 .396 30 New York ...... 72 74 .493 29'A to see Joe Namath's arm and O. Bills almost turned the game od on a 15-yard pass from Pete Montreal ...... 47 loo .320 41V4 Cleveland ...... 57 90 .381 45 ' J. Simpson's legs. The anatomy around. They managed a 19-all Beathard to Jerry Levies. ^mmmA ^A^A ^A^A^A ^A^A ^TTi^T i ^^r^^^ ^^iilllllllllllllB WEST DIVISION x-Ballimore clinched East Division a^aW^na i^^r^^^i^a^^^^^r ¦ :¦ ¦ left something to be desired, hut tie, but Matt Snell put the Jets W. L. Pet. GB pennant; " . The Oilers missed a chance to Atlanta ...... 82 65 .558 WEST DIVISION no one was demanding his mon- ahead again . on an 11-yard San Francisco ... 80 66 .548 Hi W. L. Pel. GB ey back. touchdown run with IVz minutes win it when Levias dropped a Lo$ Angeles ..... 79 65 .549 I'/i MINNESOTA .... 87 51 .600 pass in the clear shortly after Cincinnati .. 78 65 .545 2 Oakland 79 66 .545 I New York's Namath, the left and linebacker Paul Crane famous winter Houslon 75 69 .521 Wells' tally. i'A California ...... 63 81 .433 24 pride of Broadway, passed for picked off a Jack Kemp pass General San Diego ...... 45 101 .308 3iinterceptions powered Kan- tires from most line St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. New York 3, Boston 2. debut as the world champion Daryle Lamonica snapped out complete sas City past San Diego. Daw- weuntil've I Atlanta 3, Houston 2. Baltimore ?, Cleveland 3. Jets turned back the stubborn of the doldrums with a 64-yard BteSj ^^jSKBB Los Angeles 3, San Francisco I, Chicago 12-7, Oakland 8-8. son bit Taylor on the first play ever Then pick pair Detroit 7, Washington 4 (12 innings). Bills 33-19 in their American pass to Warren Wells in the offered. wheels. Montreal 7, Philadelphia 2. from scrimmage after the a of ¦ San Francisco 5, Cincinnati l. California A, Seattle 2. Football League opener. HBHE ijH ^rc^Ml SATURDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 4, MINNESOTA 3. Chargers had trimmed the foursome St. Louis 7, Chicago 4. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Now York S, Pittsburgh 2. Boston 5, New York 2. Elsewhere in the AFL, Oak- Chiefs' lead to 13-9. Rji^SBPJlJl^^^H$5 will put your on ice I Cincinnati t, San Francisco A. Baltimore ID, Cleveland J.' land held off Houston' 2M7, Denver quarterback Steve Atlanta 3, Houston 2 (13 Innings). Washington 11, Detroit 6. ^ December 1, 1969. Los Angeles 7, San Diego 2. Seattle 6-2, California 4-4. Kansas City trounced San Diego Tensi enjoyed one of his finest laBlB9W ^il^^ l jjj Montreal 7, Philadelphia 5. Kansas City 1, MINNESOTA 0. 27-9, Denver walloped Boston Football days with three touchdown pass- TODAY'S GAMES Oakland 4, Chicago 0 (10 innings). Chicago (Selma, 12-7) at Montreal TODAY'S GAMES 35-7 and Cincinnati¦ topped Mi- es as the Broncos jolted the Pa- (Wegener, 4-12) night. Seattle (Brabender, 12-12) at Kansas ami 27-21. ) " •' • triots under new coach Clive mamWmmXWmMmW jBmW ^9-\\mWMHflPfi fi 9 ItAf P MmmMmmtmW' Pittsburgh (Veale, 12-11, and Be- City (Butler. 7-9) night. ' ' ; linsky, 0-2) at Philadelphia (James, Oakland (Kraussa, 7-7, or Fingers, The Bengals' victory was Scores Rush. Two of the scoring passes mmmWmWla^ammf A ^SSmm ^^mmMm - *iBISE9i 1-0, and Fryman, 10-13) 2, twi-nigM. 6-5) at MINNESOTA (Boswell,¦ ¦ if. marred by the death of 29-year- went to Al Denson while Tom New York (McAndrew, 6-6, or Gen- 11) night. ; -. . - LOCAL SCHOOLS— try, 11-1) al St. Louis (Carlton, ](. California (McSlothlin, 7-15) at Chi- old linebacker Frank Buneom, Winona State 23, Upper Iowa if. Smiley also scored twice. *) night. cago (Rath, 0-O) night. who suffered an early-morning CENTRAL CATHOL1C- Boston quarterback Mike Ta- Houston (Wilson, l(-ll) at San Diego Baltimore (Palmar, 14-2) at Washing- Austilt Pacelli 27, St. Paul Hill It. (Santorlni, 7-12) night. ton (Bosnian, 12-9) night. heart attack in his hotel room St. Paul St. Thomas 28, Minneapolis liaferro was intercepted four Cincinnati (Cfoninger, 9-76) at Los An- Cleveland (Tiant, 9-17) at Boston brought on by a blood clot on Da La Sailer ». times, with two of the steals set- geles (Osteon, 9-12) night. (Stange, (-8) night. St. Paul Cretin 22, Rochester Lourdet Atlanta (Jarvis, 11-10) at San Fran- Detroit (McLain, 22-7) at New York the lung. M. ting up Denver touchdowns. cisco (McCormick, 9-9). (Bahnsen. f-14) night. NONCONFERENCE- Rookie Crego Cook passed for The National Football League, Eau Claire Regis 22, La Crosse Aqui- iBKflBwJipM ff which doesn't open its regular nas 0. two touchdowns and Cincin- Fond du Lac 24, Neenah 0. nati's defense held off a late Mi- season for another week, fin- Onalaska Luther 12, Wauzeka 0. ished its pre-season schedule MINNESOTA COLLEGES- ami rally as the Bengals gave with five games. On Sunday, Augsburg 5», Eau Clalri (Wis.) it. Paul Brown his 300th coaching Concordia h Auguttana (S.D.) 0. victory in a career spanning 35 Baltimore heat Dallas 23-7 and Duluth li, Moorhead 12. • t^Hnd^H (General's patented Pennant Races surprised Washing- ' Oustavus 23, Western Illinois 20. years. liiiJW^Rifll ^msmWMmMMMMMMMm Am Philadelphia " rocess on oord j j Macalester 57; Bethel i. In Sunday's NFL exhibitions, f^MtmAAmmmMMummmm;''> ^^ ^m fffTallllV aHK^I Seattle 3, Oakland 2, California 1; Los Angeles ... 7» IS .549 Vfy It Simpson, the rich rookie from Away (7): Seattle 4, Kansas Clly 3. San Franclico ..B0 il .548 IVi 14 Southern Cal, carried 10 times OAKLAND — At home (7): California A, Cincinnati 78 45 .545 2 19 Chicago 3; Away (10): California 1. Houston "... 75 1» .521 5Wi.ll for 35 yards, caught two passes Seattle 1, Kansas City l, Minnesota 1. for 64 and returned three kick- ATLANTA - At home (5): San Diego 3, Morris Edges Cincinnati 2) Away (10): Houslon 3, offs for 68. His touchdown came National League San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1, San Fran- on an eight-yard run. EAST DIVISION cisco 2. ' To LOS ANGELES — At homa (11): San "Make up anything you want W L Pet. GB Play Francisco 3, Houston 3, Cincinnati 3, State l 4-7 ,«OJ Bemidji New York aa si — 16 to about O.J. and write it," Na- (2 , Atlanta 2; Away (7): Cincinnati 4, Chicago as 57a s\i is San Francisco l. enough St. Louis 79 67 .541 9 16 math said. "I can't say By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Iowa 23-16; Lea downed Wart- Pittsburgh .... 77 47 .535 10 IS SAN FRANCISCO — At home (IO): Los good things about him. He's K:IBB|MMWilMMMMamfc ^aMBMHBWMMMI ^MMwBMBMBaMMiMMW aMia^aM Angeles 3, San Diego 3, Atlanta 2, Minnesota-Morris waited one burg, Iowa 20-6; Grinnell, Iowa NEW YORK - At homo (7)e Pittsburgh Houston 2; Away (<): Los Angolas going to be great.' long season before becoming el- out-scored Carleton 28-26. and 5, St. Louis 2; Away (9): Philadelphia 3, San Dlcgo 3, 1, St. Louis 1, Montreal 2, Chicago 1. "I wasn't satisfied,' Simpson igible for the Northern Intercol- St. Olaf out-slugged Cornel), CHICAGO — At home (10): St. Louis CINCINNATI - At home (9): Houston countered. "I picked up a cold 4, Philadelphia 1, Montreal 2, New 5, Los Angelas 4; Away (10): Houston legiate Conference football Iowa 42-27. York 2; Away (5): Pltubur.h J, 3, Los Angelas I, Atlanta 2, San Fran- Saturday and it bothered me championship. The Standings; Montreal 3. cisco 2. early in the game. And, I'll tell The Cougars were NIC mem- IT. LOUIS - At home (7): Philadelphia HOUSTON - At tiMna (<): Cincinnati Minnesota Intercollegiate 3, Pittsburgh 2, New York 2; Away 3, Atlanta ); Away ())): Cincinnati you, now that they're playing bers in 1968, but could not com- (9): Chicago 4, Montreal 3, New York 5, Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2, for real it's a lot harder." pete for the title until this sea- Team MIAC Season 2. San Diego 1. MINNESOTA INTERCOLLEGIATE son. Morris racked up a 7-,l rec- MIAC Season 10-POINT COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL ord that would have given the W, L. | Duluth — 2 0 Cougars the title in 1960. SI, John's — 2 0 Concordia — 3 0 ... NOT JUST A RELINE! Saturday night, Morris played Gustavus — 10 Hamllno — 10 TOTAL COST its first conference and edged Macalosler — 1 o WE DO ALL THIS WORK: Bemidji 14-7, on touchdowns by Augsburg — l l Parts & Labor Larry Thayer on a three-yard St, Thomas — o I 1, Replace brake lining on 6. Inspect br^ke hosci NORTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE all four wheels _ _ , a+ 4AMM\\ AMMa.W\ W run and Mike Bah on an 11- NIC Season 7. Replace detective ihoo *k^B ¦¦ **! 1 yard pass from Tom Bcrgner. W, L. W. L 2, Arc lining for perfect return tprlnyt *tf Morris 10 10 AmM Southwest State, a new NIC contact with drums ...... # ^W WINONA 1 0 8. Add heavy duty brake ' member but not eligible until SI.CIouil 0 2 Ami m 1970, showed up conference Michigan Tech O 1 3,. Rebuild all four wheel fluid Bomldjl 0 1 0 2 Cy ndm school Michigan Tech 13-7. K-Soulhwest 1 O " 9. Adjust br-ko, '" *r» '<' x '" ° " F chev PI mouth MIDWEST ">• «<"»«« t«t car °">- ' * ' member now in the North Cen- Conference Season Irum Rambler tral Conference but not a foot- W. L. W. L. ii A ii J ball contender until 1970 SI. Olaf to 10 5. Inspect* master cylinder . , got a Carleton 0 1 0 1 Most Other Cars $34.95 rough initiation to NCC piny. INDEPENDENTS South Dakota took a 33-0 victo- W. L. Loa , l • ry. Mankalo 0 1 Three Minnesota Intercollegi- Bethel • 1 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $7.95 ate Athletic Conference teams - improved their nonconference k Learn io ba 0 Um records to 2-0. Duluth tripped A^Km ^__ COMPLETE UNDER-CAR CARE . . . Mioorhead 26-12, St. John's GENERAL _ edged St. Cloud 14-13 nnd Con- ) PRINTER M — m ^ ^ « , _— cordia nudged Augustnna , S. D. fa~m/ Approved For Training, All 7-0. f Glosses of Veterans. Course In Printing Includes: Hand VJl7 TAGGART worn In the oilier game, AugHbijrg Composition. Lin«castinq Machines, slipped by Eau Claire, Wis., 20- Utterpress, Layout aod Photo-OKset 19; defending MIAC PROTECTING I|IS SINGLE . . . ^cV belongs to Pittsburgh Pirates' first base- champ GUH - GRAPHIC ARTS n tavus-Adolphus staved off West- TIRE = » Kranepool dives head-on buck Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.SERVICE York Met Ed man Al Oliver. Kranepool wns safe on the ern Illinois 23-20; Macalester — Saturdays 7:30 n.m. to 3:00 p.m. ing to extend a right Technical School 116 W. 2nd St. to first base after try play. The throw came from Pirates' right trampled Bethel 59-Ron Kostelnik. 57 yards I ran off tackle of Wake Forest, directed the lengths and the timing in The offensive Ene, which and John Spills put a good Summary first upset of the season. The lost three veterans, also has block on the tackier who the backfield down to the UPPER IOWA ...... 7 7 « 2-l» Demon Deacons scored with jelled as a unit with For- moved in the speedster split . second are done in ," WINONA STATE . ... 7 10 t-11 conr rest Gregg ending his re- "When I saw the mid- • five seconds left and then preseason work, and as said. two-point conver- dle open, I knew I would j Ul—Sanger (J, run). PAT—Barclay nected on a Green Bay heads towards ¦ (kick). North Cardana ¦;. ¦ - go." sion pass to nip its National Football League STATISTICS7 " WSC-DybevIk (40, Interception). State 22-21. open Sunday, Coach Phil Packers Falcons Williams' six-point pass PAT—Krob (kick). «¦ Bengtson thinks they have First Downs . . - 18 reception marked the end WSC—Prlca (1, run). PAT—Krob Elsewhere, it was Villanova Rushing Yardage ...... 193 154 of an 80-yard Packer drive. (kick). been done. Passing Yardage ....;.. IM 137 41, West Chester 14; Miami, the second WSC-PG: Krob, 2J. "We've accomplished what Return Yardage ...... JM 111 Elijah Pitts got Passes 24-u-l 14-J-l TD by running back a punt HAULS IT IN . . . Winona State College Iowa University. Ken MpKenna (33) is clos- Ot—Sanger (it/-run). PAT—Barclay Ohio 35, Xavier, Ohio 7; Wichita we had set out to do in the (kick). funis 1-40.3 J-44.J 83 yards. tight end Clem Darkdnwald (88) hauls in ing in on Barkenwald.T'he Warriors clipped (rem State 17, Utah State 7; Drake preseason," Bengtson said, Fumbles—Lost 0 0 WSC—Starzecki r> opener at Maxwell Field against Upper ran out et and zona. tie. tirement to come back for a engineered a 77-yard drive day's 38-24 defeat of Atlan- for the third touchdown, ta. 13th season at tackle, Fran- en "We've played every- cis Peay replacing Bob completing four passes body, '?and route to a three-yard TD '' he said, the Skoronski at the other tack- burst by Jim Grabdwski. coaches have a good picture le, and Bob Hyland and Packers of what our capabilities are. sophomore Bill Lueck bat- Bengtson said the Vikings Conclude Exhibitidns at 5-1 ended the preseason with- I'm sure we have the mak- tling for Jerry Kramer's out a serious injury. set up Summary ings of a fine football old guard spot. MINNEAPOLIS W-The Min- touchdown pass to Reece Morri- Rhome went back to pass but Righetti stole the ball to get MINNESOTA .. 18 T-l» team." And the Packers have un- "No one wants to nesota Vikings closed out their son. was slammed down by defen- a Cleveland field goal. * • banged up in the exhibition Then, as Kapp was being hit, sive end Carl Eller for an 11- "It was an exhibition game, CLEVELAND 0 « 1 7-1t No matter how rosy the veiled an offensive threat season especially in the National Football League exhi- Minn—FG: Cox (17). Packers' picture is, it prob- unseen in many years — the , he found Brown alone in , the yard loss. A fourth down pass sure," Grant said, "but I don't Minn—FG: Cox (33). last game," he said. "We bition schedule victoriously and (9). ably will go black today for breakaway back. Cleveland secondary and the fell incomplete!. v know if you'll see any harder Cle-FG: Cockroft came through in good shape finished with a preseason record winning touchdown play covered Kapp, playing only in the sec- hitting during the regular sea- Cle—FG: cockroft (47). a couple of players. The Rookie Dave Hampton of and I believe we are right Cle-FG: Cockrofl (16> Packers have to cut their Wyoming, who missed the of 5-1 against some of pro foot- 70 yards with 5:50 to play. ond half but possibly winning a son ... or any better played de- Mlnn-FG: Cox (41). on schedule coming down MINN—Washington (20, pass from roster to 40. They were at Atlanta game with a minor Tlie Minnesota defense pre- starting job against the Giants, fense. It's a shame these games to the opener." ball's better teams. Kapp). PAT-Cox (kick). 43 Sunday including offen- injury, and three-yard man served the victory when the made an auspicious entry. On don't count. Cle—Morrison (22, pass from Nelson). That's Sunday against The Vikings rocked the de- sive Coach Zeke Bratkow- Travis Williams have shown Browns drove to the Vikings 11. his- first play, he dropped back "I'd like to have a 6-1 record PAT—Cockrofl (kick). Chicago in Lambeau Field. Minn—Brown (70, pass from Kapp). ski, who still was on the that with their speed and fending Eastern Conference On a third down play, Jerry to pass, and Brown tackle Joe after six games." PAT—Cox (kick). active list. running ability they can Summary champion Cleveland Browns 23- The> preseason brought score from just about any- OREEN BAY 14 7 J 10-M 16 Saturday night in Akron, out several important things where. ' that back up Bengtson's Williams has two touch- ATLANTA , - . 1» I 1 7—M Ohio, sending Minnesota into CB-Wllllams (is, past Irom Starr), next Sunday s NFL opener at optimistic comments. downs in each of the Pack- PAT-^Morcar (kick). ' The defensive line — torn ers' last three exhibition GB—Pitts (U, punt return). PAT- New York against the Giants. apart by injuries — is solid games, all victories. Morcer (kick). A—Mitchell (II , piss from Berry). Besides the Browns, the Vi- again, with Henry Jordan He scored on a 13-yard PAT-Etrer (kick). A-FO: Btter (34). kings crushed the St. Louis Car- SB—Hart (SO, pass Interception), dinals, Miami Dolphins, Denver PAT-Mercer (kick). A—Mitchell (17, p»ss from Berry), Broncos and edged the Giants, A|5t|^ THE "DINGO PAT-Etter (kick). A—Flatley (34, pass from Berry), The lone defeat was to the ¦ SWiNGER PAT-Etter (kick). OB—FO: Mercer (17). World Champion New York m f ^Y1 " OB—Williams (57, run). PAT—Mer- Jets, 24-21) who lost an exhibi- cer (kick). ! ¦ »l M. Attendance—17,411. tion to the Cardinals. iHB PAID.^ 1 SAli a ^LE Ml "We're pleased with the re- J J HBI | sults of the preseason sched- ule," said Viking Coach Bud tllie Hansen Grant. "All in all it was pretty Whitewalls successful. We accomplished |T^T^!l some things but now we have to or ] Tumbles $59 to go back to work and start all |^^ 7 over again. "And this time it will be for Lead Keglers keeps." _^„^ Ellie Hansen of Mankato Bar How about the Super Bowl? smashed 559 in Sunsetters "We're flattered when our League makeup action at West- name is mentioned," said gate Bowl. That score paced Grant, "but I don't think we can weekend kegling activity. i Mankato Bar belted 2,598 be- STATISTICS hind the total, June Dalleska rip- ped 214—519 for Merf's and Vikings Drowns \ ^SELm A First Downs 11 17 J »?» 7 ooxW \W ^^^I!! ^ Homeward Step 919. Les Krage Rushing Yardage 84 64 had 547, Shirley Gehlhaart 505 Passing Yardage W llB ? ^^B^KH^H x x 15 a^iilllllllH ""' tw0 '^•'••dabie Return Yardage 1*» MS ^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ r and Donna Baab 503. Passes 14-31-0 ao-M-J Punts 3-43 MO WESTGATE: Kings and Fumbles—Lost 1 O Queens The Puddlers lashed 10 t VHT MEDIUM MMW Z7Bxu — Yards Penalised - 1* CABS 9 FOR*9KS5*CO S?, BIO *% *4MMRg *, "»« I ! 2,134 behind 198-522 from Art I C T ,.MXM SKS cARs C F0R CO ?ndr.^ | Hooper and 428 from Ha Hoop- be considered in the Super Bow) ^M ; er. Evelyn Stensgard tipped 163 class at this time. Let us beat for The Silver Tops and Kathy Los Angeles, Baltimore and Dal- Laumb 428 for the Wild Ones. las nnd then I could say we Road Runners scored 762. Jacks and could be considered." Jill* — Wiecorek- The Vikings must cut three Stncliowitz socked 630—1,748 as ( CDT) Jan Wiccorek ripped players by 3 p.m. today ,180—485. to reach the 40-player limit. Don McManus tipped 203 for { • Yoa get tho same roud-gripplng type tread design l| InV 'T^fTFfrjJ il >,-^ MlflB Rookie linebacker Mike McCaf- ¦ g| OUR IASY fLfMl McManus - Rowland and Lylo that oomes on new Suburbanite polyester cord ttres PAY PLAN < Jacobson 545 (or McGee-Jacob- frey, 6-foot-3, 221 pounds, was # placed on the injured reserve son. • Pjtck Your Sl«e Wow-Go Coodyewr ' R^* MOUNTINQI Guys and Dolls — Hogenson- list for the season after tearing mwlmmA^ Pepllnski made it six straight ligaments in his left kneo as Ursula Hogenson ripped 4i)4 against the Browns. Punter and Bob HoRenson 560. Home Rick Duncan was cut from the Beverage smashed 755 and Mor- squad Saturday. ! rison-BorzyskowBki 2,156. Mary The Vikings and Browns had battled to a 9-9 standoff in the , Douglas belted 181 for Douglas- GOODpYEAR Neitzke and Bill Glowcewski third quarter after Minnesota's 212 for Glowcewski-Modjcski. Fred Cox and Cleveland's Don iw i mm:s:m,mmmmmm ;Mmmmmm$mm ' Cockcroft each kicked three lfl-ROUNI) field goals. WIN Quarterback Joe Kapp took MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) over and flipped a 20-yard MM fl MA zM mW Antonio Amnya , second-rank- touchdown pass to Gene Wash- MmMmMmmMWMMM\ ^A M A §jJC A W £^L% — R NELSON sm ^^j^^igi \^MJm^A^^H , ) TIRE SERVICE ing junior Ughtwcifiht from Pan- ington in the third period as the : \ S rf Egl^m ~D ' (Independent Goodyear Deal«r) M. MZ "W?ABlf * C2 4^1 ama, Hcored a 10 round decision Vikings took u ,1(1-9 lend into the | | mmM^^^^mmmmW ^^^aMMm If il ltl^ over Vicente Gnrcin , Mexican third quarter. Bill Brown 's 21- M Fourth and Main Phono 8-5181 H B ^^ ^ ^ H ^ MlOC* fojitlierwoifilit champion , Sim- yard run set up the score. ^mmmMMMMMMMMMMMMM ' • 123 EAST THIRD STREET • day night. Amnya weighed 1,10 Cleveland carno back to tie, -"---'¦ II ' nnd Garcia 130'/J. Bill Nelson firing a 22-yard I L^^^^^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^,^^^^^^^^^,.^^^^^,^^^^^^^^^^ TWINS (¦Continued from Page SB) tailing 10 would give the Twins La Crosse Wins the championship. Dave Bos- well, 16-11, will start tonight for the Twins against Oakland's Farm Boy Wins Rollie Fingers, 6-5. Over Oshkosh The Twins pounded out 10 hits off Kansas City's Dick Drago, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS land blanked St. Procopius, 111., 22-0, in other action. 10-11, but couldn't hold the Roy. When Drivers Oshkosh lost to La Crosse, als in the ninth. Bob Taylor 30-16, while defending Wiscon- Quarterback Randy Trollop passed for three touchdowns knocked in the tying run with • sin State University Conference streaking grounder which boun- co-champion Platteville squeak* and ran for another to lead La- crosse past Oshkosh. Four TD ced by third baseman Frank Boycott Race ed past River Falls, 24-28, as Quilici, and Jerry Adair sent (AP) the loop opened its 1969 season, passes by Chris Charnish push- TALLADEGA, Ala. - ed Platteville past River Falls. home the winner with a single. Richard Brickhouse, a farm boy In other conference games, football tackle, Stout defeated Superior, 14-7 After running for two touch- "That could have been a don* who looks like a downs and getting another ble play ball the way it was earned himself a place in stock and Whitewater dumped Stev- car racing history Sunday be- ens Point 36-25. Eau Claire lost through the air, Eau Claire hit," Martin said of Taylor's freshman quarterback Tom hit, "but it took a bad hop and cause he didn't want to miss tha to Augsburg, Minn., 20-19, in a biggest opportunity of his life. nonconference match, Bauer fumbled on a two-point skipped by Quilici." conversion attempt, as Eau Bon Perranoski, 9-10, was the Brickhouse von the inaugural MILTON defeated Carroll, Claire lost to Augsburg. loser. He appeared in his 67th Talladega 500-mile race at tho 20-13 ; Illinois State swamped Dennis Zander's touchdown game—a Twins record. massive 2.66-mUe Alabama In- Wisconsin - Milwaukee, 44-14; tosses of 24, 13 and 44 yards Tom Hall started for the ternational Speedway and . col- pushed Whitewater past Stevens lected more money than he had ¦ Ripon defeated Beloit, 19-0; St. Twins but was knocked out in STATE VFW CHAMPS . .. :. Members of the state cham- Shown at lower left is VPW baseball coach Earl Brugger Norbert crushed St. Thomas, Point. the fourth. Bob Miller came in, ever seen in his life—$25,000. pionship Winona VFW baseball team show off trophies at (Dally News Photos) Minn,, 27-6; Monmouth, HI., Struck out two batters to end the Opportunity for Brickhouse - WTTH STOUT down 7-0, soph- came after 30 of NASCAR's top a banquet honoring them Saturday niglit at the VFW Club. edged Lawrence 20-18, and Lake- inning and retired 12 more bat- omore signal caller Bob Siefert ters in a row before a ninth hr- drivers, including all but one of came off the bench, ran for one ning walk brought in Perranos- those assigned to factory-backed Champs Honored touchdown and passed 48 yards ki. cars, staged the first boycott in * for another to get the victory Kansai city (4) Minnesota (I) the history of the-, sport. They ibrhbl ibrhtl claimed the new speedway was At VFW Banquet over Superior. Orthey.cf 4 OOO Tovar.lf 40 10 Winona's VPW state cham- In the Midwest Conference AKarai.lb 4 0 11 Carew,l» 4 0 10 unsafe at the speeds they would AfaDdwell Bounced as Tribe opener for both clubs, defending Rlto,rf t o te oiiva,rf 4111 have to run to be competitive. pionship baseball team was palrlck.ri 10 0O Killbrew,lt> 4110 K' 11 Brickhouse was a member of honored at a special recogni- champion Ripon kept Beloit bot- Foy^Jb 4 0 0 0 Qtllltl.lb 0 • tled tip in its own territory all Pimella.ll i o 0» Rma.lb 4 110 the newly formed Professional tion banquet at the VPW Club sprigg»,pr out uitlicndr.tf 4 o I o Drivers Association which Saturday night. day — allowing no first downs Keough.rf 0 0 0 0 Rosabore-e 10 1* in the second half. The Redmen Harrlton.lb 3 110 CardenaMi 4 0 12 staged the walkout. He was the Team members were given Falls to Streaking Birds Florcph 0 0 0O Hall.p 1 0 0 0 scored a one-yard plunge, a only member who decided to ig- trophies and will be awarded By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS high:fIying Orioles, who number for nailing the division ed after Baltimore broke a 3-3 Taylonph 1011 Mlll«r,p 10 OS nore the boycott, and he did it jackets at a later date. Coach Salmon' four-yard pass interception and Ollvir,lb 0 1 00 Parrnoikl,") 0 0 t 0 When Sudden Sam McDowell stretched their winning streak crown is 10. tie on a walk, Chico s a 49-yard pass. R0drlguM,e 2 0 0 0 M«nuel,ph 1 1 0 0 because he had been offered a Earl Brugger was presented • Hrnandei.jj 3 0 11 — throws a fit, the sky's the limit. to eight games with a 7-3 con- Elsewhere, Detroit topped single and an error by rookie ¦ . : ' . - • ¦ • shiny hew, purple and white with a gift from his players. Adair.ph 1011 Total! II310 1 1 The Cleveland pitching ace quest. Washington 7-4 in 12 innings; left fielder Frank Baker. RioS JJ 0 0 0 O Dodge Daytona Charger race Special guests attending the tried to heave a baseball out of The Chicago White Box, mean- California trimmed Seattle 4-2 Teammates restrained Mc- Drago.p 3 0 1 • car that had lapped the big celebration were : Harold Baltimore's Municipal Stadium while, dealt Oakland's West Di- and the New York Yankees Dowell during a heated argu- Totals 31 AI 4 speedway at a fraction under Brandt, VFW commander; Bo* following his ejection from Sun- vision title hopes a double wal- nipped Boston 3-2, ment. Indians Manager Alvin Fitzpatrick Wins KANSAS CITY ...... 100 100 002- 4 200 miles per hour in practice. Welch, Park-Recreation direc- ' McDowell was given the MINNESOTA 000 002 010- 1 day s game against the Ameri- lop with a 12-8, 9-8 sweep over Dark also was ejected. Then, on OP-Kensae Clly l. LOB-Ktnua Clly "I spent most of Saturday tor; John Nett, Winona Cotter can League's newly-crowned the fading Athletics. heave-ho by Plate Umpire Lar- his way to the dugout, Mc- i, Minnesota I. 2B—Harrison, Cardcnis, night sizing up what I would football coach and Max Mo- East Division kings. First place Minnesota, al- ry Barnett in the sixth inning at Dowell fired the ball toward the Tri-Oval Feature R. Taylor. HR-Altarai (l), Ollva (21). give up," said the 29-year-old Baltimore climaxing a running S—I. Rodrlsutt, lock, Park Recreation midget He missed the mark by a cou- though beaten by Kansas City , 109-foot high, stadium roof. It FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - IP H R ill BB SO blond who owns a 350-acre farm baseball supervisor. Jerry Van ple of feet ... and the Indians 4-3, moved eight lengths ahead feud over ball-strike calls. The landed four rows from the top in Paul Fitzpatrick of Rochester Drago (W.10-11) .... » 10 1 11 ¦ in eastern North Carolina. "I of the A' ' magic Indians' 16-game winner explod- T.Hall tVs 4 J 2 » 1 didn't like their attitude and I Pelt was master of ceremon- had less success against the s. The Twins the upper deck. grabbed first place in the late B. Miller ....;..,... 4M 0 1 1 1 1 , ies. Tri-Oval P-wanoikl (L.MM .1 1 11 11 decided to pull out of the PDA. The Orioles, who clinched the model feature race at T-2t«. A-1U0S, I figured this was a golden Assistant coach Loren Benz Speedway here Sunday. op* and manager Mike Stiever East Division championship Sat portunity for me to win a race." urday, rested five regulars. Bruce* Volkart, Minnesota were also recognized at the City, won the hobby stock fea- banquet. Left-hander Mike Cuellar sur- Packers Jets, vived nine Cleveland hits to be- ture and Roger Losinski Of Ar- > come the third 22-game winner cadia, Wis., finished first in Rams Win in in the majors, joining Detroit's the street stock feature. Bengal Starter Denny McLain ana the Mets' Fiiushing behind Fitzpatrick Bantam Football Tom Seaver. were Gerald WaUenburg of Dog ¦ ¦ BANTAM ¦ ¦ Winona ¦ Tom McCraw's upper-deck Austin, LeRoy Sharkey, Roch- ' . WL ' • ' - . WU Dies Before ester, Cecil Henderson, Dakota, Packers 1 I Vikings « T home run in- the ninth inning Jots 10 0 1 ¦ Cowboy* broke an &8 knot at Chicago, and Dave Noble of Blooming Rams ¦VI Beira . • 1 Wins Open completing the White Sox' Prairie. Game; Blood Clot sweep over the A's. Larry Ha- Following Volkart were John In opening Park-Rec Bantam Flag Football League games CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank ney had lifted Oakland into a tie Swanson and Dale Baker, both James Buncom III was pre- with an eighth inning homer. Rochester drivers. Saturday, Packers topped Vik- ings 20-12, Bears won over .Jets sented with a game ball today Af Local Trial Bobby Knoop delivered four Winona's John Fotfgen placed by his dad's best friend, Ernie Chicago runs with a single and first in the hobby stock second by the same score and Rams Wright A tri-State Hunting Dog Asso- ripped Cowboys 39-14. , from a game in which ciation field trial was held Sun- triple. 7 heat and Dave Denzer of Wi- his dad never played. nona finished second to Delbert Bandy Kaehler, Dan Welch day at Prairie Island with the Bill Melton's 20th homer and Ed Harness each scored The one-year-old would never Open All-Age Stake helped stake the White Sox to an Crow in the first hobby stock see his father play. Frank J. being won heat. once for Packers and Mike Buncom 1¦ by Jet a Winona dog under the early 10-0 bulge in the first Wise twice for Vikings. Jets got , Cincinnati B e n g a , linebacker died in a downtown tutelage of (Men Fischer, own- game, but the A's closed to 10-8 two touchdowns from Mark Ay- , before Ed Herrmann put it out otte and the Bears two from hotel room, the victimof a blood er and handler. clot, Sunday morning. Winona dogs also left their of reach with a two-run double. Pit Crew Assists Jay Johnson. Mitch Wych- Ihe Tigers scored three runs gram Jeff Rivers and Tim Wright, his roommate, wai marks in the Qualifying Stake. , with him but could do nothing. Duke, a Yellow Labrador, and in the 12th, Dave Campbell Guerney Finish Wychgram each scored twice knocking in the tie-breaking tal- for Rams. "Frank woke me up with Ms Gypsy, a Golden Retriever, belabored breathing," Wright took second and third places ly with a pinch single,: and sub- At Donnybrooke PEE WEE , UJ ¦ dued Washington despite a ' W L recalled after the game in which respectively. Duke is owned BRAINERD, Minn. (AP) - Giants 1 0 Colts 0 1 the Bengals dumped the Miami and handled by Bill Baechler grand slam homer by Mike Ep- Give Dan Gurney's pit crew a Rildera 1 Cardinals 1 stein. • • Dolphins 27-21 in an American and Gypsy is owned by Warren big assist in the Santa Ana, Football League opener. Calif., driver's victory and $8,- Giants shut out Colts 12-0 and Weigel and handled by Bud Sa- California's Andy Messer- the Raiders ripped the Card- "He was breathing like he had franek. 70s paycheck Sunday in the U.S. an asthmatic DUMPED .7. Dick Smith (28) Wash- for 10 yards and a first down in the first per- smith stopped Seattle on three inals 26-9 in opening round attack or some- SuH, a Golden Retriever own- . hits for a 15-9 season mark Auto Club Indianapolis champi- thing. ington Redskins running back is dumped iod of Sunday's Eagles-Redskins pre-season onship car races at the Donny- games in the Park-Rec Flag ed by Jean Safranek and han- while Rick Reichardt paced the Football League. "I called to him. Then went dled by Bud Safranek, was by Joe Scarpati (21) Philadelphia Eagles pro-football game in Philadelphia.. (AP Angels' attack with three hits brooke International Speedway. over to his bed and shook him Photofax) Gurney finished second in the Keven O'Brien and Paul awarded second place in the defensive back after Smith grabbed pass and two RBI. Lueck scored the Giant TDs. - real good. I got no response. Puppy Stake. from quarterback Sonny Jurgdnsen good first of two 100-mile races be- I checked his mouth to make Bookie Thurman Munson sent fore a crowd of 17,804, after his Bob Brown, Rich PelowsH, Bill OPEN ALL-AOI the Yankees past Boston with a Nelsen and Pete Brown scored sure he wasn't having a con- (Judgtit Bud Safranek, Jerry Fields.) Eagle Ford ran out of fuel with vulsion and s w a 11 o w i n g his T. Jef, Bliek Labrador, owned and run-scoring single in the ninth. 600 yards left in the race. for Raiders. handled by Olen Fischer, WInoni; 2. ATLANTA NOW IN FRONT tongue. Then I called for help. Midge, Black Labrador, owned and han- V/i It was a different story in the There was nothing I could do." dled by Dim Sfiankland, owatonna. second race. Minn. QUALIFYING "I was driving flat but in all Registration (Judges: Dick Qohlhaart, Olen Flicher) but three laps," Gurney said. "I Experience Helps 1. Balge, Golden Retriever, owned and Coatta Says bandied by Ruis Bakkedahl, Rodiesltr, slowed down to save fuel when Open for Punt, Minn.) 1. Duke, Yollow Labrador, own- my pit gave me the signal." Kathy Whltworth Win ad and handlid by Bill Baecher, Wi- Wilhelm Brings Smile Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Pass Kick Test nona; ). Oypiy, Qolden Retrlover, owned , OCEAN SHORES, Wash. (AP) by Warren Wilael and handled by Bud Mich., also in an Eagle, won the Badgers Will Registration for the ninth an- —The experience gained in U safranek, Wlnenai 4. Hllde, Golden Re- first race with an average speed years as a professional golfer triever, owned and handled by Ervin of 110.436 m.p.h. nual Punt, Pass and Kick com- Johnson, Oroiioco, Minn. helped Kathy Whltworth fl^ht petition for area boys 8 through off DERBY a bad case of the double bogies (Judges: Bud Safranek, Jerry Fella) Of Relief to Braves 13 years of age will take Sunday and rally to win tha 1. Tar, Black Labrador, owned and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 2-3 innings in three appear- whipped San Diegb on Don Sut- Be Better place through Oct. 10, at Tous- handled by Bud Malison, Rochester; 3. Maxwell Pleased $22,000 Wendell-West Women'f Tucker, Black Labrador, owned end When, 25 years or so from ances for the Braves. He was 5- ton's four-hitter. MADISON, Wis. MP) — Wiscon- ley Ford. The program is co- Open Golf Tournament. handled by Run Bakkedahl, Rochester. now, they finally write Hoyt 7 with California. 7 Sutton, who won his first sin Coach John Coatta is pleas- By Victory in sponsored annually by the Ford Tall Kathy finished the day PUPPY Carty hit his 13th and 14th game in month was touched Division of Ford Motor Com- (Judges: Dr. orasl Oehrymowyer, Wilhelm's pitching epilogue, a , ed with his Badgers work so far with a par-72 and a 54-hole total Deli Abraham they can call it The Old Man homer of the season—the second only for a two-out ninth inning Pro-Am pany and the National Football of 213 to edge Judy Torluemk* 1. Corky, Dlick Labrador, owned and this young football season. Frolic handled by Dr. Bob Sebbann, Rochester; And The Knuckleball. one a two-run shot with two out homer by OUie Brown. The vic- League. Rankin by a stroke. I. Suki, Golden Retriever, owned by in the eig "I think our big improve- ODESSA, Tex (AP) - "How Any boy in this age group is Wilhelm, who makes a base- hth that erased a 2-1 tory left the Dodgers one per- Jean Safranek and handled by Bud Sa- Houston lead. centage point ahead of the ment is offensively," he com- sweet it is," beamed Texan eligible to enter. There is no franek, Wlnoni; 3. Chant, Golden Re- ball do tricks by digging his ' DRAG WINNER triever, owned and handled by Phil deb- mented after a heavy 65 min- Billy Maxwell, smiling broadly contact, no entrance fee, no carefully-filed nails into its It was the fourth straight loss Giants. ug, Onalaski, Wis,; 4,Twlggy, Black for Houston and dropped the As- ute scrimmage Saturday. "Get- as he clutched the championship need for special equipment and UNION GROVE (AP) Labrador, owned and handled by Lea seams, came to Atlanta last - Jim Jante, owatonna. tros 5% games behind, the San Francisco teat Cincinnati ting the ball in from the 20 still trophy of the Odessa Pro-Am participation does not impair a Watson of Milwaukee won the week and in three appearances on a two-out, tie-breaking single is a chore, or from inside the golf frolic. boy's amateur standing. pennant-conscious Braves. street eliminator class at Great with the by Willie Mays in the seventh 10-yard line. We'll work on "I had a good partner. That's Entrants in the Punt, Pass Lakes Dragaway he has one victory and Jim Lefebvre drove in all of Sunday with Braves, inning and 2 2-3 innings of hit- that." what did it," Maxwell said. and Kick program compete only an elapsed time of 10. two saves. Los Angeles runs with a homer 48 sec- and a double as the Dodgers less relief by Don McMahon. Actually, Maxwell, 40, no against boys their own age. onds and a speed of 130.62 miles Final Contact "BUT," HE added, "we have stranger to the Odessa Country is based on distance The victory for the 46-year-old Pinch hitter Bob Etheridgo been able to Scoring per hour. break people loose Club course, could have won the and accuracy. reliever who is in his 18th major opened the seventh with a single for long gainers and get some league season, came Sunday Blair Flag Football and the Giants used two sacri- tournament single-handedly Sun- The 12 national finalists trav- OK VACATION Drill Leaves cheap gains." day, had it been when Rico Carty rifled a pair of fices to move him to third be- necessary. el to Miami with their parents DULUTH, Minn. (AP ) - Fac- Program Scheduled Wisconsin, winless in two He ripped off five birdies and for the nationally televised fi- home runs that gave the Braves fore Mays singled the run home. years ulty representatives of the Min- Hal Lanier singled another , opens Saturday against amateur partner Richard Ellis nals. Following the finals the a 3-2 triumph over Houston. BLAIR, Wis . (Special) - an Oklahoma team that is pick- nesota Intercollegiate Athletic Warmath Happy Giant run home in the eighth of Texas A&M added another as group will tour NASA's space (AP) It was the sixth straight victo- Boys in fourth through eighth ed to be among the nation's they closed with a 6-under par Conference Saturday approved MINNEAPOLIS - Min- grades are* and Dick Dietz tagged a two-run facility at Cape Kennedy. Coach Mur- ry for Atlanta and left the eligible to partici- best. 66 to win the $35,000 pro-am a Christmas vacation hockey nesota Gopher Head pate in the city flag football homer for San Francisco. by ray Warranto said he was gen- Braves 1% games in front of The scrimmage emphasized two strokes. trip to Alaska for Gustavus both Los Angeles and San Fran- league here. The fourth and Pittsburgh ended the Mets' the running Adolphus. erally plcnsed with Saturday's game. It was not Connecticut Wins ¦ final major scrimmage before cisco in tlie sizzling National fifth grade program will teach 10-game winning streak with overwhelming, but the Badgers his squad takes on Arizona State League West race. basics, while the upper grades pitcher Steve Blass singling did move the ball. Al Thomp- Match Play Title SUTTON, Mass. (AP ) — Con- SWEEPS CANADIANS in their football opener Satur- will experience more competi- home the tie-breaking run in the son got 91 yards in ll carries, Bowling (AP) - The North The Dodgers and Giants both tion. necticut is the Tri-State match TORONTO day. kept pace with the front-running ' seventh inning and Matty Alou Greg Johnson picked up 45 of Ireland rugb team downed Practice sessions will be held SUNSBTTERS play golf champion for the third y But Wnrmath snid lie was dis- following with another hit for an yards in nine tries while Joe (Make-up Oime) the Irish Canadians 24-14 Satur- Braves, who haven't lost since during the noon lunch break straight year. tressed by a large number oi acquiring Wilhelm on waivers insurance run. Dawkins picked up 69 yards Wcstgalo • W. L. day to complete an Eastern Ca- errors in the scrimmage, parti- at school. These sessions will in ,12 tries to lead Mnrl'i 7 1 Connecticut's 12-man team re- from California. Los Angeles Al Oliver had tripled two runs the second Jordan's ., s 4 tained the title during the week- nadian tour with a 6-0 record. cularly fumbles. involve rules, play patterns home and scored an infield out unit. Mankato Bar 5 4 ¦ knocked off San Diego 3-1 and and game* strategy and theory. Jordan'i s 4 end by piling up 25 points at the Six touchdowns were scored as the Pirates rushed into a 3-0 Oolli 4 scrimmage San Francisco took Cincinnati Games will be played in a "THOMPSON PROVED lie I Pleasant Valley Country Club. In 1044 a horse called Recog- In tlie game-length , 5-3. lead. But New York came back, Trac Oil 4 1 in successive dead the final one a four-yard romp league-type setting with a eould run the ball," Coatta said Commodore Club I I Rhode Island was second with nize finished finally tying the score on pitch- Homeward Step 1 five days at Bel- by Capt Jim Carter as time ran New York retained its %- schedule to bo announced at of the sophomore. "He's a good 4 16 points and Massachusetts heats within . er Nolan Ryan's single. JACK] A JILL! third with 13. mont Park . out. game lend in the East Division, a later date. back." One of Thompson's runs Westgate Polnti With tho temperature about The Mets lost to Pittsburgh 5-3 The Cubs wore beaten by Lou •was a 29-yard TD scamper. McManui - Rowland 1 1 Wleciortk - Stachowltt I 85, WarmnLh figured it was a but lost no ground to Chicago, Brock's 10th inning homer and "We still make mistakes, Dietrich • Luh'nin J good test for the Gophers, who which dropped a 2-1 decision to lost their 10th game in the last Coatta said. "But if the offense Moorhead 11 figure on fl warm Arizona eve- St. Louis in lo innings. Montreal controls the ball more than in Nihart - Wlcka 1 11 starts. Bob Gibson pitched Modlttkl - Cdalmowrict I ning this week, ripped Philadelphia 7-2 in the previous years w« will take a McOee ¦ Jacobson 1 FRIENDS^B Pro Grid the seven-hitter for the victory , Hm OBEDIENCE f YOUR "We played them as long as other NL game Sunday. lot of pressure off the defense." KINGS ft OUECNS WAX w*«l*ll»n.fV WILL BE « said the Gopher while Ken Holtzman wns tagged Weitgate W. L. we could," Paul Richards, tlie Braves' Tha Bowlert 5 1 ¦ ¦ under hot circum- Standings with the loss. The Road Runnera 4 coach. "And, vice president who picked up > - «spgg. stances like- they will be playing ThePuddlara ( 4 l II ™!!!?!5. Wilhelm from New York's magic number for GRID RULES Tho Silver Tope 1 1 ] against ASU." the Angels, mar- American League veled at clinching the East Division pen- The Alley Cat» 1 I Wannntli said, "We were very the old pitcher. Eaiiorn Division EXAM TONIGHT The Wild One* 1 1 ragged, more so as tlie after- W. L. T. PtA PT OP nant is 13. Any combination of The RBJ'e • 1 "Lee MacPhail (general man- Now York ¦ 1 0 9 1.00C. 1) 19 Met victories or Chicago losses Football rules examina- OUY5 s\ DOLLS noon wore on. We're green and ager of the New York Yankees) Boiton ,,,. o I 0 .000 7 IS Woafg.t. . W. L we made n lot of mistakes ." Houiton 0 \Je .000 17 11 totaling 13 wraps it up for Now tions will be given tonight Hogenton - Pepllnihl A t said Wilhelm Miami 0 /I0 .000 11 IT L-Cove Bar A t did ad- would pitch until York. The Minnesota coach he's 50 and it looks like he will ," Buffalo 0 ' 1 » .000 1* II at 7:30 at room 230 of the Olowciewskl • Mod|»ikl .. . . 4 t mit that some of his players Western Division Montreal scored six runs In Morrlion • Oonyikowikl ... 4 1 *" " said Richards. W. L. T. Pet. PT OP senior high school. KENHELS played quite well and cited the sixth inning and Steve Ren- Haiellon - Kotldowikl 1 1 MpgL CEDARS AVER Danvor 1 0 0 1.000 15 7 All high school football Douglai - Neltiko 1 1 sophomores Ernie Cook , Doug With only four years to go, Oakland 1 » 0 1.D00 21 17 ko coasted to the victory over McLaughlin ¦ Arnold J 4 HHfl P^^ y ^^^^^ T || Hy 61 at Hom«r — Juit 1 MIU ^t Kingsrilcr and Dick Humlcker Wilhelm seems n cinch to make KoniajClty I 0 0 1.000 17 • the Phillies. Richie Allen hit tils officials must complete the Home Beverage 1 4 ^ Cincinnati 1 » a 1.000 17 11 Chuchna • Hlltntr 1 S ^ ^ S ^-^J ^ Mj South of Emil LUr't OH«r Farm J for fine piny. it. He's allowed just two hits in «»n Dleflo O 1 • .000 t >r 31st homer for Philadelphia. examination. Oood Tlmei 1 I e^ A astPck 49 Business Service* 14 FemiU — Jobs of Int. — 26 Help—Mai* or Female 28 WantetJ-Ltv MARKET PEAR ABBY Apply In person LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MANN & PETERSON Custom DIoaliQ. EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER Wanted. PIZZA MAKER wanted. market for your Serv- A REAL GOOD auction Want Ads Pols barns, fences, sign poles. Contact New shop, excellent working condi- after 4 p.m, at the Plua Hut, 1«32 on hand all Dairy cattle , John Mann, Houston or Bill Petsrson, tions, congenial co-workers. Beauty ice Drive. livestock. week. Livestock bought every day. Rushford. Spot, Tel. 9471. Sale, Thurs., t P.m. NEED MALE and female applicants for Trucks available. Tol. Lewlston 2667 or Winona Taw. Start Here TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, BABYSITTER—prefer a country girl to At new |ob openings. Apply at office, stump removal, apraylng, etc. Free live In. 735 47th.' ' Ave. T«l. 7131. Gale Products Co., Gajeavllle, Wis. ¦ ¦ So You Wan! NOTICE estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- Farm Implements 4S ] This newspaper will be rsspdnslble OPERATOR-MANAGER wanted for small Gains Ahead nona. Tel. e-5311. DISHWASHER WANTED—Garden Gate Insertion of for only one Incorrect Restaurant, 56 W. 3rd. No phone calls. motel. Middle-aged couple or single DEERE farm wagon for uM. 323 any classified advertisement publish- JOHN STARK EXCAVATING & lady preferred. Immediate opening. W. King. ed In the Want Ad section, Check BASEMENT DIGGING Curt Randall, Tel. St. Charles 932-3340 your ad and call 3321 If a correction Rt. 3, Winona Tel. Wltoka 2532 Mali —Jobs ef Interest— 27 or Howard Sasse, 932-4414, (call collect). JOHN DEERE around driven corn bind" To Date a Cop? must be made. Lewlston er. Lester Beardsley. Tal. Of Losses as COOKS AND CHEFS wanted. Must have DRIVER WANTEO-Older man preferred : BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- " . . . 3739. , _ TRASH HAULING Apply In person after 4. p.m. at thi references. Write C-7» Dally News. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN C-80, 82. Tel. 8-35M Plna Hut, 1632 Service Drive. TRANSFER SYSTEMS DEAR ABBY: That letter from "LIKES COPS" in Wayne, Situations Wantad—F«m. 29 Permanent or portable. N J made police officers sound like playboys who have Painting, Decorating SINGLE or married man for general Ed's Refrigeration I, Dairy Supplies . ., Lost and Found 4 20 Tei. 5538 nothing to do while on duty than make time with flirting Market Rises farm work on all modern dairy farm, WILL DO btbyji rtlnp, In my home, day 555 E. 4th LOST—female Black Labrador special to EXTERIOR HOUSE painting/ work done To start at once. Ralph Shank, 3 miles and evenings. Tel. 2512. females. NEW YORK (AP) - The E. of St. Charles. Tel. 932-4941. two small boys. Reward. Tel. 2256 or promptly by experienced pointers. Rea- 7 As the wife of a devoted patrolman, I doubt very much MM0. sonable rates. For free estimate call Wanted—Male NOW stock market was solidly higher Kelly Belanger at 2607 and leave mes- YOUNG MAN wanted' as helper pert-lime Situation! 30 ; if many policemen are willing to strike up "friendships" GAS POWERED model airplane lost In sage If not In. to work In cabinet shop. Must be 11 is a good time to bring in fairly active trading early needs yard work. Hat or near sand pit area. Red and white. years old. Inquire 267 W. Bellevlew. ABLE, retired man with cheap pick-ups who boldly announce that cops "turn transportation and hand tools. Tel. 6546. in your cow cBpper blades this afternoon, with gains lead- Tel. 8-4180. EXTERIOR PAINTING them on." Tel. 7307 , AMBITIOUS MEN needed to erect green- for sharpening. Suburban police duties may vary, but ing losses by almost 300 issues. houses. Must not be under 17. Experi- Business Opportunities 37 Personal! 7 Roofing 21 ence not needed. Will train. Advance- KOCHEIWERFER & SONS in the big city of CLEVELAND there isn't The Dow Jones industrial av- Plumbing, ment. Travel paid. Write to WInandy THE ANNEX bowling team made big Greenhouse Construction, Inc., Box 597, AMAZING NEW WAY to own your own Fountain City, Wis. " ¦ ¦ much tune for those officers to fool erage at noon was up 6.07 at news Friday night with totals of 1078- ELEGTRIC ROTO ROOTER Richmond, Ind. • ¦ ' . ' business. Send for free copy. Modern 2995 In the Legion League at Hal-Rod Franchising Magazine, , B-34 Des around. They are too busy doing their For clogged sewers and drains. 830.32. Lanes. Even the Innkeeper had a 212 YOUNG MAN for full-time work In dra- Plelnei, III. 60016. jobs. Thank you! game, how about that? Ray Meyer, CALL SYL KUKOWSKI pery department to assist with hard- MRS. PATROLMAN, CLEVELAND, 0. Analysts attributed much of WILLIAMS HOTEL. Tel, 9509 or 6434 1-year guarantee ware Installation and hanging of dra- GET INTO business for yourself! We JUNKING VamsWMU^^M lAm^iS peries, curtains and shades. Contact have several good going businesses. 2 the gain to Saigon Vice Presi- DON'T FORGET ... Post Meeting To- ^ AS'-* Mr. A. H. Krieger, Main Office, H. restaurants ln Winona, 2 liquor bars who like 's announcement that morrow night at p.m. LEGION CLUB. Septic Tank & Cesspool CHOATE & CO. In small town near Winona, 5 large FOR PARTS DEAR ABBY: For the girls dent Ky * commercial buildings In and on the the United States would with- edge of Winona, TOWN li COUNTRY cops: Most cops have wives who are fed IS YOUR winter wardrobe ready to go? Cleaning Service 7-7 EGG PACKERS wanted, full or part time. Minneapolis Moline with girls who "like cops." draw more troops from Viet- For hems In coals, woolen things see Special Truck, Sanitary & Odorless Part-time consists of 8-12 a.m, or REALTOR, Tel. H 476. up to the ears "Winona s only tailor 1-5 p.m. Apply Zlebell Produce, 17B 2 row mounted picker *a that all you nam between now and Novem- W. Betslnger, ' G. S. Woxland Co. . Also, don't get the ide shop." Rushford, Minn. -_ Tel. 864-5245 E. 3rd.- : Monty to Loan 40 have to do is ride around and "smile" at ber. and REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tab- KENWAY DUE TO price rebellion and Increase a policeman in a squad car, and he is The Associated Press 60-stock lets and E-Vap "water pills." Ted Sewer Cleaning Service in sales we need full-time stock men " ' New Idea 2 row mounted. Maler Drugs. Residential Commercial Industrial and restaurant managers. Apply Red QUICK MONEY . . . going to follow you home. Most policemen Abby average at noon was up 1.1 at on any article of value ... Licensed * Bonded operators Owl Store. in squad cars are looking ior trouble, but not the kind 290.0, with industrials up 2.7, BEST TASTE In to«n. Compare! Tues. 127 E. flh • Tel. 7*394 . NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE you're* offering them . rails up .5, and utilities off .2. Special: Roast pork, potatoes, gravy, MANAGER TRAINEES-SHOES KOCHENDERFER vegetable, roll, butter, beverage. SI. HOW LONG a minute 1s depends on YOUNG MEN to learn shoe store business Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 COP'S WIFE: BOSTON Oil issues, some of which SIDEWALK CAFE, Miracle Mall. which side of the bathroom door you're as Manager Trainee. No experience & SONS were hit by profit taking last onl Let us help you plan and Install necessary. Advance to store manager.If DEAR ABBY: Please tell "LIKES COPS" that if she THE GREATEST cooking discovery since that extra bath at your house. All the you have ambition and quality. Paid GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, beautiful week, generally were higher. fire . . . RUTH'S RESTAURANT, latest, most modern fixtures and ap- vacation, free Insurance benefits and purebreds, $20. Also wanted: Ping pong Fountain City, Wis. wants to get anywhere with a policeman, she shouldn't 126 E. 3rd St., downtown Winona. Open pointments. Quality workmanship. profit-sharing plan. Apply Tradehome table. Fay Sacla, Trempealeau, Wis. * 24 hours every day except Mon, Shoe Store, 52 E. 3rd. Tel. 534-6173 or 534-6401. (collect). call him a "cop," He likes to be called "police officer," Natomas was up 3% at 108%; Frank O'Laughlin Fertilizer, Sod 49 or "Sir. " Occidental Petroleum, up VA ai TAKE soil aWay the' Btue Lustre way PLUMBING & HEATING POODLES—AKC registered, light cream I ought to know. I married one, and my children don t from carpets and upholstery. Rent elec- 761 E. 6th Tel. 2371 MEN color, 1 female and 1 male. Tel. Strum CULTURED SOD, also local sod. F ree 27% ; Texaco, up % at 33% ; tric shampooer SI. R. D. Cone Co. FREE TO travel East Coast, West Coast, 695-3237 alter 6 evenings. estimates. Tel. 8-1494. know what the word "fuzz" or "cop" means. They are proud Standard Oil (Ohio), up 1% at Female — Jobs of Int. —26 Hawaii and return. All transportation EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? Join us furnished, with Immediate cash draw- AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodle CULTURED SOD that their daddy is a policeman. UVA ; and Standard Oil of Cali- weekly. A self-help group. Write Box ing account, above average earnings, puppies, black, 7 weeks old. Ready to 1 Roll or 1,000. May be picked up. WIFE OF AN "L.A.P.O." fornia, up % at 60%. 891. Tel. 7991 or 4221. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - SELL able to drive car helpful, doing publish- go. 657 E, Sanborn. Also black dirt. Capital Cities Broadcasting TOYS J. GIFTS PARTY PLAN, now er's contact work . See Mr. Gregory, Tet. 4332 or 8-4132 DEAR ABBY: TO "LIKE COPS": G& a job at City LADIES: If you want to drink that's through Dec. Excellent commissions, no Park Plaza Hotel, 12 noon to 3 p.m., SMALL HOUSE DOGS for sale. Tel. 6035 . AFTER 5:30: Inquire 726 t. 7tll led the most-active list, off % at YOUR business; if you DON'T want to collecting, no deliveries, no investment. Wed., Thurs. and Frl. only. No phone after 5 weekdays, anytime Sat. and Sun. Hall. I did and I married a policeman. 28%. ¦ drink, that's OUR BUSINESS. Contact Call cr write "Santa Parties", Avon, calls. GOOD BLACK dlr.t, fill dirt, till sand, in a Women's AA for private, confidential Conn. OoOOI. Tel. 1 (203)673-3455. AKC MINIATURE poodles, chocolate, 4 gravel and . crushed rock. DONALD He has since changed jobs and now he works Steels mostly were higher as help with your drinking problem. Call ALSO BOOKING PARTIES months old, shots and puppy clip. Tel. VALENTINE, Minnesota Clly, Minn. funeral home. I don't mind though as long as he doesn't were motors, with Ford Motor 8-44K) evenings 7r10. . 685-3607 after 5. Gilbert Kosldowskl Tel. Rollirastone 8689-2366. bring his work home with him. ^ HOMEMAKERS NEEDED. Mature wom- 4 MEN Jr., Alma, Wis. up 1 at 45%. Among aircrafts, (First Pub. Monday, Sept. IS, 1969) en approximately 50 yrs. or older, "HAPPY" IN KEYSER W. VA. capable of acting as substitute mothers Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 , Boeing was off 1V8 at 32%. . State of Minnesota ) »s. Full or Part Time , ) In Probate Court or helping elderly or convalescent Horses, Cattle Stock 43 Electronics had a higher tone. County of Winona adults. For Information on homemaker WANTED-Tlmothy and Red Clover DEAR ABBY: Maybe some day "LIKES COPS" will be* No. 16,578 or lobs and training contact Mrs. John LARGE SELECTION purebred Yorkshire seed. Free pickup on 1,000 Ibs. Utilities were mixed. In the Matter of the Guardianship et more, Plainview Seed House, Plain- married to a cop who "turns her on," and they will live Hughes, homemaker supervisor. Fam- and. Chester White serviceable boars. Raymond Freckleton, Ward. WINONA GLOVE view, Minn. Tel. collect 507-5341304. On the American Stock Ex- ' ily Service, 413 Exchange Bldg., or Merlin Johnson, Rt. 3, Durand, Wis, happily ever after, IF he is strong enough to turn down all The guardian of the above named Tel, 7292. 416 E. 2nd change National Bank of Tel. 672-5711. the propositions he gets from other females who are also , Mohawk Data Sciences Ward, viz.: The First Articles for Sale 57 was the most-active issue, off 8 Winona, having made and filed In this DISHWASHER-daytlme hours. Apply In "turned on" by cops, : ¦ Court Its final account, together with person, snack Shop. " :¦ ¦ • ' MEW full siie blond dresser and bed. at 71%. • its petition representing that said Is it for that reason that I am the former wife of a police WE HAVE Southeastern Minn. Tal. 8-2416. guardianship has terminated and praying MATURE WOMAN to live In and man- officer, and my children no longer have a full timd father. that said account be examined, adjusted age household for 3 weeks starting Oct. An opening for reliable Registered Appaloosa Court, and that said CLEAN : carpets with ease. Blue Lustra ALONE in ANNANDALE, VA. and allowed by this 15. Includes care of 4 school-age boys. makes the |ob a breeze. Rent electric 1 P.M. New York guardian be discharged; Tel. 9O02. . married man who would & Quarter Horse shampooer $1. Robb Bros. Store, DEAR ABBY: This is inference to the letter from the IT IS ORDERED, That said petition like to start a new career be heard and said account examined and BABYSITTER WANTED In my home, for COVERED WAGON-bullt on Model T Stock Prices the Probate 2772 after 5. ' girl who "LIKES COPS." Here in Washington, D.C., such adjusted by this Court at . 1 child. Tel. in Winona. This is a Ford running gear. Will sell running Court House In the girls are* called "ROAD RUNNERS." Their tactics are fine Allied Ch 26& Inland Stl Court Room In the SALE : gear separate. Tel. Harmony, Minn. 30^ City of Winona, County of Winona, State WE NEED a mature woman to work In permanent position with 886-3781. if they don't mind dating married men because at least Allis Chal 23% I B Mach 345% of Minnesota, on the 7th . day of October, .our Inspection Department, also for some counter work. Apply In person to excellent possibilities for 95 percent of the cops I know are married. And I know Amerada 44y4 Intl Harv 27% 1969, at 9:30 o'clock A.M.; and that this SAT , OCT. 4 FEDDERS Air Conditioners at bargain order be served by publication thereof Mrs. Brown or Mr. Haddad, Haddad's advancement. If you en- prices. SCHNEIDER SALES CO., 1671 plenty. COPS WIFE: SILVER SPRING, MD. Am Can 47% Intl Paper 38% in the Winona Dally News and by mailed Cleaners. 6:30 p.m. W. 5th. notice, as provided by law. joy working with people Am Mtr 9 Jns L 21% GO GO DANCERS and exotic dancers, 11, 1 Nationwide financing. Con- CLEARANCE PRICES on all remalnlno DEAR ABBY: This is for the gal who says cops "turn 52y Jostens Dated September 9*'. will teach. Write P.O. Box 941, Winona. and would like to be in- AT&T 8 33% S. A. SAWYER, sign now to this nationally G.E. floor model washers and dryers. her on": Probate Judge. dependent, please write Buy now and savel B i. B ELECTRIC, Am Tb •:— Kencott 42y8 AFTERNOON WAITRESS - 11:30 to advertised sale. Deadline . 155 E. 3rd, When a cop is out of uniform he" is just like any other Anconda 28 Loew's 3iy4 (Court Seal) 7:30. Paid vacation after 1 year, P. O. Box 971, Winona, Darby & Brewer, Chartered, steady employment, hospitalization SepJ. 20. Contact Garvin man. No better. Nor worse. And any man who has even Arch Dn 43% Marcor 51% Is/ Paul Gene Brewer, - giving past experience. NEW SHIPMENT of velvet upholstery benefits. Apply In person only. Heights Ranch, Winona, and upholstery fabrics ln TWEEDS, worn a uniform can tell in a minute when he's met a 28i/ Attorneys for Petitioner. RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 136 E. 3rd Armco Stl 4 Minn MM 109% Minn., Tel. 7709 or Worth FRIEZES, TAPESTRIES AND uniform-happy dame. I am married to a police officer St. PRINTS. These are Exceptionally Armour 48% Minn P L 19% (First Pub. Monday, Sept, 15, 1969) Star Ranch, Dakota Minn. (please not "cop") and it couldn't have been his brass , Beautiful. CINDERELLA SHOPPES, , Avco Cp 27 Mobil Oil 59% State of Minnesota ) »s. WANTED: Girls to learn beauty culture. Tel. 896-2058.>7 9th era Mankelo or 62 W. 3rd. buttons that turned me on because I met him in a bowling Beth Stl 30% Mn Chm 43 County of Winona ) in Probale Court Harding Beauty School, 76 W. 3rd. Laundry alley when he was out of uniform. SANDY IN CHICAGO Mont Dak 28% No. 17,013 KITCHEN CABINETS by HAGER — Top Boeing 32% In Re Estate of HOMEMAKERS—Here Is a tremendous quality construction, ten door styles, opportunity to utilize your spare time Washer Relief Boise Cas 68% Nt Dairy 38% Raymond Freckleton, Decedent. Horses, Cattle. Stock four finishes. Oak or Birch wood. now that , the children are back In 43 Everybody has a probWm. What's yours? For a personal Brunswik 17 N Am R 26% Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin- GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. Tel. to File Claims school. This Is home-school co-ordina- Permanent, full-time em 4210. reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles Calif., 90069 and istration, Limiting Time tion work. PTA and church work ex- WESTERN APPAREL and saddlery, . , , , Catpillar 42%N N Gas 44% Thereon and for Hearing perience helpful. Earning . potential ployment. hats, pants, shirts, suits, belts, buckles, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 3 . filed un- NEW AND USED wheethorsa tractors, Ch MSPP — Nor Pac 43/4 William- E. Freckleton having limited. Set your own hours. Contact ties, boots, lackets, leans, moccasins, herein a petition for general administra- chaps, purses, lewelry, saddles, bridles, snowmobiles, minl-blkes. Westgate Gar- Chi RIRR —No St Pw 24y4 Harold P. Bergeson, 1914 3 Ave. S.W., 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. dens, Tet. 7114. tion stating that said decedent died Austin, Minn. bits, spurs, reins. KIEFFER'S Western Chrysler 39 Nw Air 30% Intestate and praying that The First Shop, St, Charles: Tel. 932-3044. Excellent working condi RED TOP ANTENNA Service. Eliminate WINONA MARKETS Cities Svc 52% Nw Banc 3334 National Banlc of Winona be appointed ad- PART-TIME female help wanted. R. J. / ministrator; SHEEP—registered Corriedate and Suffolk snow and distortion with a one-time In- Oil Co., 602 Clarks Lane. tions, paid vacation, holi vestment of $69.95 which Includes Chan. Com Ed 42% Penney 52% IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing rams and ram lambs. Bill L. Helm, Swift & Company days and other benefits. nel 8 and 10 or 13. Also 30 FAA stations Evans Skipper thereof be had on October 7, 1969, at AID—light housework, 2 small children, St. Charles. Tel. 932-4538. Those quotations apply to hogs deliver ComSat 47 Pepsi 49 available with our specially designee] clock A.M., before this Court In live-In, private room, new home ed to the Winona Station by noon today 9:30 o' . Top FM antenna. Tel. 9569. Con Ed 26y4 Pips Dge 45% Ihe probate court room In the court salary. Unwed mother welcome. Tel. SMALL RIDING HORSE-Buckskln mare, HOGS WHITE C-79 collect Rochester 507-754-3401. 75 years old. Arden Hackbarth, Cont Can 70 Phillips 25% house In Winona, Minnesota; that ! the Ridge- NEW 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, new 30" gas Hoa market: Butchers 25 cents low de- DAILY NEWS way. Tel. 80-2523. er; cows steady. time within which creditors of said range, color Harvest Gold, COULEE Cont Oil 30 Polaroid 132 cedent may file their claims be limited SECRETARY to senior minister of 3500 Meat type, 210-230 lbs 25.00-25.50 MOBILE HOME SALES, Hwy*. 14 Ic 61 Denies Fault to four months . from the date hereof, member Rochester church, pleasant TWO-YEAR-OLD registered Hereford ¦ Cntl Data 146% RCA 40 Butchers, 210-230 Ibs...... ' 25.00 bulls. Elmer Schueler, E., Winona. Tel. 4276. ' and that the claims so filed be heard working conditions, congenial secretar- Rushford, Minn. Sows, 270-300 lbs ;.. ;.. 22.75 Deere 38 Rep Stl 37y8 ial staff, 5-day week, good salary. Inter- Tel. 864-9122. on January 14, 1970, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., COMPLETE CITIZENS band radio setup esting, challenging lob. No denomina- CATTLB Dow Cm 67% Dart Ind 45% before this Court In the probate court Includes 57' tower with 6 sets of guy ] REGISTERED YORKSHIRE Feb. Cattle market: Weak. du Pont 121% Rey Tb 38 room In the court house in Winona, Min- tional requirements. Write or call Christ and wires, 3 month old Midland 23 channel /8 United Methodist Church 4th St. and Mar. boars and commercial gills. High choice and prime :. 29.00 nesota, and that notice hereof be given MECHANIC transistor base station with turned plus In Collision D ic C Yorkshire Farm. Kesson, East Kod 77% Sears R 69% 5th Ave. S .W. Rochester Minn. Tel. 289- Choice 24.50-28.50 by publication of this order In the Wi- 2 mike, Johnson Viking 1, all crystals 4019. Minn. Tel. 635-3731 or 634-7191. SUBIC BAY, Philippines (AP ) Good ' 24.00-27.00 Firestone 48% Shell Oil 55% nona Dally News and by mailed notice For tractors and farm ma- Included, CLR 2 base antenna, high Standard 23.00-25.00 as provided by law. gain 5 element beam, also trick stick Ford Mtr 45% Sinclair — COLLEGE GIRL to live In. Light house- HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—16 springers, due - Lt. Cmdr. Albert S. Mc- Dated September 11, 1969, chinery, Will pay top salary 10' tripod, head- Utility cows 19.00-21.00 keeping duties. Free board and room In Sept. and Oct. Ron Blesen, Gales- and mobile antenna, Gen Elec 85y4 Sp Rand 44% S. A. SAWYER, Canner and cutler 17.00-20,00 plus weekly allowance. Half block from for experienced man. ville. Ttl. 582-2467. set for base radio, 2-way switch box. Lemore, skipper of the U.S. de- Probate Judge. also odds and ends In coax and plugs. VEAL Gen Food 75'/8 St Brands 44% WSC campu.s. Tel. 3315. stroyer Frank E. Evans, insist- Gen Mills 33%St Oil Cal 60% (Probate Court Seal) BUCKSKIN riding mare, 10 years old, well Tom Bauer, Trempealeau, Wli. Veal markel: Steady. Darby & Brewer, Chartered, broke and gentle, with or without good ed on being awakened if his ship Top choice 40.00 Gen Mtr 73y4 St Oil Ind 57% Attorneys for Petitioner. APPRENTICE used saddle and bridle. Marvin Oesau, GET THE BUGS OUT OF YOUR 5Y»- TEMI Have your air ducts and furnace Good and choice 30.00-39.00 Gen Tel 33% St Oil NJ 71% " SALESLADY Tel. Cochrene 248-2230. was ordered to make a change Commercial 22.00-30.00 (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 15, 1969) cleaned with our Mobll-yac Power Vac- uum. Your home will ba fresher Boners 22.00-down Gillette 52% Swift 27% MECHANIC HIGH QUALITY Holstein springers. Dav- y*l«en- of station witnesses at his State of Minnesota ) ss. 35 Hour Week er, more comfortable vand healthier , Goodrich 33% Texaco 33% ) In Id Mahlum, Ettrick, Wis. Tel. 525-4559. Bay State Milling Company County of Winona Probate Court Young man to train under to live In. Call Joswlck for free estl- court-martial testified today. Goodyear 27% Texas Ins 128 No. 16,831 Full Benefits mate. JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO., Tel. In Ri Estate or Elevator A Orain Prices Gt No Ry 45% Union Oil 53% state approved apprentice- Medifuran for 3389. McLemore, 40, of Long Beach, One hundred bushels of grain will be Hubert Caller, Decedent. Join the ' Exciting WorTd of the minimum loads icccptcd at tht ele Greyhnd 18% Un Pac 48% Order for Hearing on Final Account ship program. Good wages Mastitis HOWELITE CHAIN SAWS Calif., was asleep in his cabin valors. and Petition for Distribution. READY TO WEAR. Gulf Oil 36% U S Steel 37% while you learn the trade, 12-Tube Pack New & Used June 3 when the Evans was cut No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.54 The representative of the above named Sales - Service - Parts No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.52 Homestk 26% Wesg El 57 estate having filed Its final account regular salary increases. $10.75 Guide Bars Rebuilt New Chains in half by the Australian carrier No. 3 northern spring wheat .... Ma Honeywl 132V4, Wlworth 35% and petition for settlement and allowance Free Grooming Brush POWER MAINTENANCE 8, SUPPLY CO. No. 4 northern spring wheat 1.44 thereof and for distribution 1» the per- 2nd tc Johnion Tel. 2571 Melbourne in a collision that No. 1 hard winter wheat i.35 sons thereunto entitled; TED MAIER DRUGS No. 2 hard wlnler wheat 1.33 IT IS ORDERED, Thai the hearing Animal Health Center killed 74 American sailors. The No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.29 PRODUCE thereof be had on October 7, 1969, at 10 HzEVvHSTON PPwnJfwn &. MlrflfiH,M»||„, ..... No. 4 hard wlnler wheat 1.25 CHICAGO (AP ) - Butter o'clock A.M., belore this Court In the DAIlrY NEWS destroyer was changing station Downtown Levee Plaza AUTO CO. No. 1 rye \04 steady ; wholesale buying prices probate court room In the court house Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Mail from position of the No. 2 rye 1.04 In Winona , Minnesota, and that, notice Lewiston, Minn. a ahead unchanged ; 93 score, AA 68%; hereof be given by publication (hSalhls Please inquire in person. Frocdtert Malt Corporation DEKALB 20-WEEK order In the Wlnonn Dally News and PULLET! GROWN SU BSCRIPTIONS carrier to a position astern. 92 A 68%; 90 B 67*/4 . BY PROFESSIONALS. Hours: I a.m. to 4 p.m. by mailed notice as provided by law. Two 6,000-blrd Submit sample before loading. floor-type houses, one 10 Eggs steady; wholesale buy- Dated September 11, 1969. ,000 bird cage- May Be Paid at Barley purchased at prices subject Ic growing house. All In and all out. Birds McLemore pleaded innocent : ,ig S. A. SAWYER , market. prices unchanged; 80 per available year around. SPELTZ CHICK TED MAIER DRUGS Probale Judge Women Wanted to charges of negligence and cent or better grade A whites . AUTO HATCHERY. Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. Winona Egg Market (Probata Court Seal) 689-2311. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS dereliction of duty at the open- (Winona Produce, Zlebell Product) 48%; mediums 38y4-39; stand- Streater, Murphy, Brosnahan i. APPLY AT WILL BE TAKEN These quotations apply as of ards 43; checks 28. Langford, MECHANIC ing of the court-martial today. 10:30 a.m. today. Attorneys for Petitioner. ' Rush Products Co Grade A lumbo (white) 40 - (USDA) Top salary to qualified The charges say McLemore Grade A large (white) 35 NEW YORK TAP) (Pub. Dale Monday, Sept. 15, 1969) Rushford, Minn. Grade A medium technician, excellent work- failed to give specific night or- (while) 19 — Wholesale egg offerings light, NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OVER 500 JOB OPENINGS ders that he he awakened and Grade B (white) 19 demand fairly good . Immediate opening for fac- ing conditions, hospitaliza- Grade C 10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That tion and uniform plan avail- that he therefore allowed the New York spot quotations: FORWARD SERVICES, INC., was Incor- tory workers on first and Standards 45%-48. porated under and by vlrlue of the Min- able, paid vacations, and NOW AVAILABLE AT THE Evans to maneuver without his nesota Business Corporation Act on the second shifts. No experience excellent benefits. supervision in difficult night op- LIVESTOCK Whites: Bth day ot September , 1969. The cor- necessary. Fancy large 47 lbs min 50-51; poration will have general business pur- Employment Service Office erations. SOUTH ST. PAUL poses. - SEE - Fancy medium 41 lbs average The rcglslered office of Ihe corporation Two witnesses—Lt. (j.g.) Jef- SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn . Ifl- (USDA) Is Lewlston, Minnesota Apply in ,person Bud or Harold - Cattle 5,000; calves 500; slauohler 41-41%; Fancy smalls 36 lbs av- . The names and frey W. Covert of Glenview, 111., addresses steer and heifer markel slow In develop- erage 27-29%. of tht Incorporators are is Stenographers ami Lt. (j.g.) Ronald T E. follows: -at- . ing, not fully established; early sales Butter offerings light; de- steady to 25 cents lower; cows steady Jack Forward, Lewlston, Minneso- NYSTROM Bowler of Annapolis, Md.—testi- ta; Office Clerks with Friday's closej bulls, vealers and mand steady to improved, Judith Forward, Lewlsion fied that McLemore was very daughter calves steady) steers steady; , Minne- Rush Products Co Wholesale prices on bulk car- sota , MOTORS, INC. high cholco 1,105 lb slaughter steers Bookkeeper strict about, being awakened The names and nddressos of the persons Rushford. Minn. 2nd and Washington J9.50; average to high choice 991-1,100 tons, fresh creamery, 93 score constituting whenever the ship |iad to make Iba 29,00) high choice 875-940 lb slaughlc-r the first Board of Directors AA 69%-fi9% cents; 92 Score A are ns follows: Restaurant Manager heifers 28.00) olher choice 850-1,050 Ibs major maneuvers at night. «9-fi9%. Jack Forwnrd, Lewlsion, Minn,; 26.50-27.75; utility and commercial slauoh- Judith Forward, Lewlsion, Minn. Other witnesses, who included ler cows 21.00-21,50; cannor and cutler Service Station Attendant (Pub. Dale Monday, Sept. 15, 1969) This notice Is given under and In ac- Lt. (j,g.) 18.00-21.00; utility and commercial slauoh- James A. Hopson of cordance with the provisions ot Mlnne- ler bulls 23.50-26.00) cutler 21.50-23.50; Clly ol Wlnonn, Mlnnesoln C FAMILY. CENTER Kansas City, soln Statutes . Operator, various types machines Kan., the junior ol- choice vealers 38.C0-4l.O0j good 26 HOARD OF ZONING APPE-AI.J ' .00- Doted: September 11, 1969, ficcr «f the watch 31.00; cholca slauohler calves 28 .00-30.00; ^ tho night of Nollce of Hearing FORWARD SERVICES , INC Oood 600-900 lb feeder sleors 26.00-29.00 . NEARS COMPLETION Assemblers the collision , said they knew of . PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: By RONALD L. SEEGER V |il Hogs 6,500; barrows and gilts steady That applications have been made for no occasion that, McLemore had to mostly 25 cents lower; trading mod- vnrlnllons Irom Iho requirements of the Ronnld L. Seegor Ecd Owl's new ultra-modern family center will open soon. Production Workers eraloly actlvo; 1-3 2IO-250 Ibs 26,00-26 .25; not been on tlie bridge when lie Wlnonn Zoning Ordlnnncc , ns llslod below: Mlchnols, Bishop, Sengtr I. 1-2 210-235 Ibs 26.50; 1-3 180-210 Ibs 25.00- This is your opportunity to become associated with our 1. vTnco M. Mnlorus for permission to Rosenblnd knew the ship would have to 26.00; 2-3 200-250 Ibs 25 75-26.00; sows . construct n 14-foot Addition to ho et- 22B Northwestern Bank Bldg,, dynamic growing company in one of the many full or Porters weak to 25 cents lower; 1-3 30O-W0 Ibs change stations. Inched to the renr ol his building nl Rochester, Minnesota part-time positions which 23.25 -24 ,50; 2-3 400-500 Ibs 22.50-23 will lie available. Excellent .75; Ihe following described properly: Altorneyi for tha Corporation Kitchen Workers 2-3 500 600 Ibs 22.00-23.00; feeder pigs Lot 9 nnd 10, lllock 6, Clerk nnd working conditions, training, advancement, good pay and The strategy of (lie dofcimc steady; 1-3 120-160 Ibs 23.50-24 .50. Johnson Addition, or nt 1558 Service (Pub, Data Monday, Sept. 15, 1969) company paid benefits are just a few of the extras Red counsel , Cmdr. Robinson Lappin Sheep 2,500; early sales all clasjes Drive. Waitress NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Owl people enjoy. Typical openings are of the U.S. Nnvnl Justice School generally steady) choice and prime 05- 2. Genrgn Culler lor permission to con- 105 lb spring slauohler lambs 27.00- struct nn Addition to his gnrsne nnd On Thursday, September 35, 1969, tha Retail Sales Clerks in Newport, R.I., appeared to bo 28.00; good and choice 26,00-27.00; utility keep Ihe nrtdlllon In lino vvllh Ihe Wlnonn Clly Planning Commission will ¦ft Checkers / to put the blame for the collision and good slaughter ewes 7.50-8.50; choice gnrnno which Is 3 led from Ihe renr hold a Public Hearing al 7:30 P.M. In 60-80 lb feeders 27.00-27.50. lol line ot Ihe following described the Court R oom of tha city Building Occupational Therapist on Hopson and Lt. (j.g.) Ron- properly: Ports of Lots 2 ond 3, to henr a petition by Ray A. Hnggcn -ft Stock CHICAGO ald C. Ramsey of Long Bench, lllock 132, O.P. Addition, or at 373 for n zonliia reclnsslllcntlon of the Wa rehouse Manager ^mu,\vju i/n — luau/M - nous J,uuu, W . Snnborn St. properly located on Gllmore Avenue ¦ft Calif., the officer of the deck butchers steady to strong; 1-2 205-235 Nntlco Is sent to the Appllcnnt And to lying between Gould Street and Hilbert Fabric Sales Personnel when Ihe collision occurred. lb butchers 26.25-24.50) 1-3 190 250 Ibs the owners of properly effected by Street, described ns follows) Apple Pickers J5.75-26.25; 2-3 250-210 Ibs 25.252575 ; 3-4 Iho application. Lois Eight (Q) nnd Nine (9), ex- Both got off with letters of re- 2B0-3J0 Ibs 24 .75-25 .25) sows 1-3 3OO-«00 A heerlnrj on those petitions will he cept tho North One Hundred Sixty •ft General Sales Clerks primand and Ramsey also wns Ibs 23, 25-24.25; 2-3 500-550 lbs 21.50-22,50. (liven In Urn Courl Room ol the Clly (160) |eo! thereof; Ihe Southerly The above represents some of the Catlle 10,000; calves none; slaugtiler llnll, Wlnono , Mlnnesoln, nl 7:.10 P.M. l:l«hly-olght nnd one-hntf (IIOVj) feet occupations Wi- put back into *ft Carryours the seniority list- ilenrs steady to 35 cents higher; prime on September IH, 1969, nt which lime, ol Lot Eleven (11) nnd Twelve (12); nona Employers have listed. For more ing, making il unlikely that ho 1,200-1,450 lb alaughle r ileers 31.00-31.50; Interested persons inny nppenr ollhor In anil the Southerly Eighty-three nnd detailed in- high choice and prime 1,125-1,400 Ibs person, In writing, or by orient, or by ono hall (03W) feet ol Lot Thirteen Interviews will be neld at the Htore Fri., Sept. 10th from will ever get a command. formation, apply in person at: 30.25-31.00; choice 950-1,375 Ibs 28,75- ntlornoy, nnd present nny rensnris which (13), all In Block Twelve (12), In a a.m. - a p.m, Come in and see us. In his opening statement, Lap- 30.25; good 26.75-28 ,00; high choice and Ihoy mny hnvn' to Ihe grnnllna or de- Park "A" Addition lo Wlnonn. prime 900-1,025 lb slaughter hellers 28.00 nying of these petitions. Tho properly Is currently zoned R-1 and pin said Hopson and Ramsey io 28.50; choice 600-1,000 lbs 26.75-2B .0O ; They ere requested lo pi spare Iholr the petitioner Is requesting R-2 for tho MOD OWL STORES INC. "were fully aware of their duty Oood 24 , 50 26.00; utility and commercial rnso, In rtntnll, dnd inoscnl nil evidence entirely. Minnesota State Employment Service cows 20.00-21, 50; utility and commercial minting lo the petition nl Ihe lime n| Ncspeclliilly, 4450 Service Drive to awaken their commander and bulls 24, 00-26.50. Iho scheduled henrlng. CHARLES R, DII.LERUD 103 Walnut St. they failed to carry out their Sheep 100; couple lots cliolct /inrt Respectfully, "An Equal Opportunity Employer " Winona, Minn. 55M17 prime 100-105 Ih spring slauohler lambs J, C , Honppner, Vlio-Clinlrninn, Charles E . Dllltrurf, duty." tt 29.00. Oonrd of Zoning Appeals , Director of Planning, v ->- _ ArticlM for Sal* 57 Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 7S Farms, Land for Sale 98 Wanted—Real Estate 102 Used Cart 109 s,, v,«^ w\o>. z. " x^" tx*^ " < : - ^ ^ j^^s^i RUMMAGE SAl.E-AII this week Cloth. . OIL OR GAS heaters. Sales, service. 164-ACRE good dairy farm wllh 140 acres PONTIAC—1960 4-door Starchicf jedan, Ing for 'the whole family, Including ma- RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 5th. tillable. Modern house, 34 stanchions, all power, automatic,: bumper ternity, slra 12 and Infants. 2 Ironing grill and Tel, 7479. Adolph Mlchalowskl. barn cleaner. Located 8 miles N. ol needs straightening, body and Interior Furniture p ,. boards, vwshtubs. 735 47fh Ave. Independence, John P. Matchey, Tel. real good. $100 or give vs an otter. I 985-3855 or 985-2279. Tel. 8-3080 after 4 p.m. Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 MAPLE BED, twin, complete its. Sun- Typewriters beam-. MIxmaster. Presto pressure 77 cook- PONTIAC —1946 2-door hardtop, Bonne- er, good, reasonable. Plus other IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-12'X50' Lib- Items. Houses for Sale 99 ville, excellent condition. Melvin Her- 357 E. Stti. TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for •rty, fully furnished. No. 11 Red Top AUCTION man, Tel. Wltoka 2263 after i:30. Court until 7 p.m. dally. I ¦ale or rent. Reasonable rates, free OVERLOOKING RIVER, 1-bedroom home ! delivery. See us for BUILDING free for removal, 30' x 22'. ell your office sup- with attached garage and room for ex- I HARRY KOETZ ESTATE | plies, desks, files or office PONTIAC—1961 Catalina, good condition. TENT TRAILER - '68 Apache-Mesa, Armon Prigge, Rt. i; Winona. Tel, chairs.* pansion. $4,000. Tal. 8-34)4. Tel. 8-4441. Rollingstone 6B9-2344. LUNP TYPEWRITER CO., Ttl.' 5222 ^© sleeps 6. Dinette, Icebox, 3-burner 1 handled by Merchants Bank Trust Dept. | range, sink, water tank, bottle gas TWO-BEDROOM home on large lot, full CHEVROLET—1960 4-door hardtop, nice TYPEWRITER, bowling ball, ell hookup, canopy. Tel, St. Charles 932- 1 I barrel basement, in Cochrane Wis, Tel. 248- body and chrome, 283 2-barrel, very and tools. Inquire1 303 W. 3rd 4724, I Located at 1108 Gilmore Avenue, Winona, Minn St. Vacuum Cleaners 78 2573. good. 74,000 miles. $285. Tel. 6604 after . | The 4 p.m. KENMORE electric slove, full size CHICKASHA—1964, I0'x56', excellent con- with ELECTROLUX SALES & genuine WEST LOCATION-2 bedroom cottage. grill In center; also GE refrigerator, parts dition, reasonably priced. Tel. 4473, and bags. Donald Carlson, Houston, Square (of. 4 -rooms In all. C. SHANK, FORD—1968 Torino GT, bucket seats, average slie. Tel. 8-1842. or '17,' .: Clarence Russell, 1570 W. King. 552 E. 3rd. fastback, stereo radio, 4-speed, Posl- I Wednesday^ Sept I traction. $2395. Jerry's Auto Sales, SIX-BURNER gas stove with broiler, TWO BEDROOMS—attached breezeway Third & Mankato. : commercial type. Interested parties call Wanted to Buy and garage. Many extras. 5 years old. ONLY 2 I Starting at 5:30 P.M. | Cotter High Sdiool, 8-2971. 81 $13,500. Orlan Noah, Wabasha. Tel. 565- 1 969 . . 3553.' . ANTIQUES: Hand carved rocker; small organ; com MUELLER BULK tank, 300-gal.; large STEEL SINK, 54', and lavatory sink CORSAIR 19s LEFT! I % motor arii) compressor, used 2 seasons. wanted. Tel. 4036. THREE-BEDROOM nearly new home, 3 Need More I radio; marble top chest; marble top table; humidor. I Alfred Erdmann, Rf. i, Houston. Tel. miles W. of La Crescent on blacktop Rushford 864-7479. WANTED — 180 amp welder or bigger. road in Pine Creek Valley. Large lot, Also 1 FURNITURE: Electric range; chrome dinette set; | Tel. Arcadia 323-3940. 'bullt-lns, garage. Vacant Sept. 15. .Only Room? . . 1 NEW 1969 23 it. LIFE- | refrigerator with large deep freeze; dining room set; 2' | POOL TABLE—regulation size. Balls, 816,900, A good selection of other prop- s cues, rack included. 3 years old. Coch- TWIN BEDS OR bunk beds, complete. erties. CORNFORTH REALTY, La cres- TIME Motor Home. oak tables; bedroom set; Kelvinator automatic washer | rane Hotel and Bowling Alley. Tel. Tel. Trempealeau 534-4356. cent, Minn. Tel.. 895-2104. and dryer; freezer; 3 sectional glass front book case; :| 248-2331. Then Here's MOBILE HOME-preferably 42'x8V, not NEW HOUSE-3 or 4 bedrooms, family Sign ONLY $8800 General Electric TV; sectional davenport; reed rocker 1 TYPEWRlTEft-IIke new. 101 W. Mark less. State price and tei, number, room with fireplace, large patio, at- with leather upholstery; platform rocker; hassock; sev- I Street. C. N. Dale, General Delivery, Coch- tached garage. Gordon Matthees, Good- The Answer rane, Wis. 'view, Tel. 5868. eral glass show cases; adding machine; 2 floor lamps; 1 USED AUTOMATIC washer, good condi- First of the 1970 table model radio; cash register; kodak ;'. large fan ; cedar | tion. Reasonable. FRANK LILLA & 15 TOM OR larger farm size truck scale ONE-BEDROOM HOME at Bluff/Siding MALLARD & COACHMEN chest; steel bed; bedding; upholstered ; SONS, 761 . E. 8th. Open evenings. wanted. Norbert Speltz, Minneiska. Wis. 5 minutes from Winona, lVi acres chair dresser; | Tel. Rollingstone 489-2444. land only $6,500. Will consider contract 1966 CHEVROLET Trailers Now On Display filing cabinet; metal bed; night stand ; rugs; books; 1 SINGLE BED, complete; electric fan; for deed. Tel. Fountain City 687-4703. aquariums; vacuum cleaner; pots kindergarten style oblong table; elec CHOPPER with corn head. Write giving Bel Air , pans and dishes; fruit I trie 'grill-oven; push lawn mower; the description and price to i jars and wood Sehaub TWO-BEDROOM¦ house In west end. Tel. s( several miscellaneous items. | combination storm door; 2 wash tubs; Bros., Alma, Wis. 7977. ' 77. ¦ Station Wagon. Green in Used SHASTA, Trailblazer, trouser creasers, boy's, men's; mis- color with matching inferior. Mallard and Foresters on I Alvin Kohner, Lac. 8, Auctioneer I cellaneous. Mon.-Wed., t-1 p.m. 4031 ELECTRIC surface wood planer, 8-12 FOR SALE, trade or rent. Nice 3-bed- V-8 engine, Powerglide hand. 7th St., Goodview. , board, compact size. Tel. 2040. room, Vh bath home In Minnesota City, I 7 Everett J. Kohner, Clerk : § with garage. New 3-bedroom; IVi-bath trans mission, FACTORY BOWLING ball, 16 lbs, with bag ahd WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL home In Pickwick, with double garage. t&^^mms^mm^mmM^immm^msmr^ms^^^msm^^M men's j, shoes, size 10; 1 boat deck CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, CORNFORTH REALTY, La Crescent, AIR CONDITIONING, radio, ' ""' :"~ cfialrs/S deluxe croquet set) slalom metals and "favour. Mi nn. Tel. 895-2104. heater, Power steering, F. A. KRAUSE CO waterlrjkl; ,. r6d and reel, pair ot men's Closed Saturdays Luggage Rack. Ready to go "Breezy Acres" hockey skates, size 10. Tel.7 2579 or 222 W. 2nd tei. 2047 HOMES FOR SALE-Ar» : you planning ^^^^^m^^^^^mm^^^ 5455. to build your own home? FAHNING X Hwy. 14r61 E. Winona to the Coast. HIGHEST PRICES PAID HOMES ..will do. the framing for you _With OARAGE SALE-3670 Service Dr., W. ot for _scrap -Irony- fnetals, rags, hides, - and you can complete ir yourself. - Fin- - "" ANOTHERj HORP/AUCTION 1 Shangrl La Motel. Tues. and Wed., 9 raw furs and wooll ". ish materials furnished. Saves SSS In ONLY $1995 Auction Sales I T a.m.-S p.m. Shadow : box, chandelier, building costs. . Conventional construc- electric motors, coffee pot, broiler, oars, Sam Weisman & Sons tion. Planning service, Prices from fireplace screen, lawn trimmer; clothes, INCORPORATED $4975. Financing available to qualified 1966 FORD Minnesota Land & ladles' size 12r children's size 5, and 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 buyers. Model home on display. Open Auction Service weekdays 8 to 5, Saturday until noon, miscellaneous. Falcon Everett J. Kohner evening by appointment. FAHNING , Winona. Tel. 7814 Sat Sept. 20 - 1 P.M. j: THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustre Rooms Without HOMES, Watervllle, Minn. ¦ Meals 86 STATION WAGON. Silver Jim Papenfuss, Dakota . Tel. 643-2972 H ' ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ l20 ciNT&R-m.2-$49 147 . 3rd. " larger family, and the price Thorp Sales Corp., Clerk. I back; 4 Holstein cows, fresh 3rd calf April, bred back; 1 LARGE DUPLEX lust outside of city. 1 Holstein cow, due 4th calf Sept. 25; 1 Holstein cow, EIGHTH E. 129—Lovely, redecorated 1- is right, too. SEPT. 17 — Wed 12:30 p.m. Solhelm I f Merchandise 59 Beautiful large lot with large trees. . Baby bedroom duplex, $135. Tel. 8-5374. Farm Dispersal, 8 miles S. of Arcad- 1 fresh 4th calf Aug. 1, open; 1 Holstein cow, fresh 4th Newly carpeted. New bathroom fix* | ia. Kohner & Swa rtz Auctioneers^ PORTA-CRIB for sale. 323 W. King. lures; 2 fireplaces. Low down payment; Boats, Motors, Ere. 106 ONLY $1295 calf July 17, bred back; 2 Holstein cows, fresh 4th calf NICE RESIDENTIAL area, 1 bedroom Northern Inv. Co. Clerk. I | apartment: $90. Tel. 8-5374. Balance on contact at 6% Interest; { May, bred back ; 1 registered Holstein cow, fresh 4th I TOWN eV COUNTRY REALTOR, Tel. WANTED-20 h.p. Mercury outboard, 14' SEPT. 17—Wed. 5:30 p.m. Furniture Building Materials 61 8-1474. Alumacraft, duck decoys. Tel. 4397 I calf May 12, bred back ; 1 registered Holstein cow, due 1 after 5. 1963 BUICK Auction at 1108 Gllmore Ave.. Winona. Harry Koeti Estate; Alvln Kohner, I Sth caK Dec. 16; 1 registered Holstein cow, aged,"fresh | INSULATE NOWI-Cold Weather's lust Apartments, Furnished 91 LX, NEW HOME now being offered. 5 Le Sabre Auctioneer; Everett Kohner, Clerk. '. around the corner. Save on fuel bills. rooms and bath. Full basement. All DUCK BOAT—2-polnter, completely fiber- I Junie 6, bred back; 1 Guernsey heifer , fresh 1st calf June I We are equipped to blow insulation EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, suitable for hardwood floors. Excellent home to glassed. 168 E. King. ' - ¦ ¦ ' • Station Wagon. Tu-Tone, SEPT. 18-Thurs. 1 p.m. 2 miles w. ol I 4, bred back; 1 Holstein heifer calf, 1 mo.; 1 Holstein i 2 people. Tel. 9719. , clean. $23,000. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Inte the side walls for better home Rose with White top. V-8 Burr Oak, then I mile N. Gallon Went- bull calf, 2 mo.; 1 Guernsey heifer calf , 3 mo. protection. See us for your Insulation 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4345. Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 I | ONE-BEDROOM apartment, completely engine hold, owner; Knudsen 8, Erickson auc- needs. Standard Lumber Co., 350 W. furnished. Tel. Rollingstone 689-9150. , Automatic transmis- tioneers; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. I DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY: 1964 DeLaval | ' 3rd. HEIGHTS BLVD. 1518—new 2-story house, HONDA SCRAMBLER—1969 CL350. 7,000 sion, pow^r steering, radio, | model D300 bulk tank, direct expansion; Surge pump and i 4 bedrooms, family room with fire- miles. $625. Tel. 4397 after 5. SEPT. 19—Frl. 10 a.nri. Farm Machln. ONE ROOM with kitchen, private bath place, double attached Oarage, air con- heater, ,, SPll; 2 Surge .seamless milker units (narrow and entrance, centrally located. White Sidewall tires ery Sale, In Whitehall, Wis. on the east I motor; \ Business Equipment 62 - Tel. ditioned and landscaped. Hllke Homes, 8-4749. Motorcycles New 8t Used FACTORY AIR CONDI- aide, lust off Hwy. 53. Peterson Impl, 1 bore inflations); 8 drinking cups, new; stainless steeT Inc., Tel. 4127 for appointment. Complete Parts & Service Co., owner; Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; \ USED OFFICE furniture: ' Solid walnut" TIONING. Another CLEAN I strainer; brushes; etc.; hydraulic loader For more TWO ROOM upstairs new apartment, Winona—La Crosse—Eau Claire Northern Inv. Co., clerk. . j excutlve and typewriter desks, swivel THREE BEDROOMS, VA story carpet- ROBB MOTORS, INC. file cabinet/ 6' double desks, private bath and entrance, for em- top performing Wagon. I information, contact the Thorp representative in Lanes- j chairs, ing, drapes, stove and refrigerator In- SEPT 20-rSat. 1 p.m. 1 mile S.W. ol large bookcases, adding machine, solid ployed lady or college ghi. 345 vine. . boro, Minn., Paul A; -Evenson. cluded. Will sell on contract for deed. Lanesboro, Minn, on Hwy. 16. Duane 1 8' banquet tables; safe, 43" Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 oak chairs, 1880 W. 5th. Tel. 2919. . ONLY $1295 Serum, " owner; Knudsen & Ode, auc wide, 27" deep, 57" . high. . Lawreru CENTRALLY LOCATED—lower apart- 1 THORP ON THE SPOT CREDIT mertt for J or 4 beys. Tel. 8-5245. tloneers; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. Furniture. Open Mon. and Frl. evenings PX. NEAR ST. TERESA College. 3-bed- INTERNATIONAL —1965 tandem CO4000 7 sleeper, 220 Cummins, overhauled, top =| Sale clerked by ihe Thorp office in Rochester, Minn., J ¦until 9 p.m, room home, only $16,900.; We have key. SEPT. 20-Sat. 11 a.m. 6 miles N.E. ol ATTRACTIVE LARGE 3 bedroom mod- Call us for appointment to see. ABTS shape. $6803. Tel. Nelson, Wis. 715-673- 507-288-4041. Howard Knudsen No. 12, Walter ern apartment available for college Alma, Wis. Emil Mlkelson, owner; Wer. 1 , Lie. and AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 4305. \ or business girls. Modern kitchen leln & Lee, auctioneers; Northern inv, Lie. No. 9, Auctioneers. Furn./ Rugs, Linoleum 64 8-4345. 1| Ode, dining living room and study area. 8 FORD—1952 pickup, V-8, good running Co., clerk. large closets. 7 blocks from WSC 2 WALZ FOAM-PADDED sofa bed, 82", and condition. First $75 takes It. Tel. Roll- IMMEDIATE POSSESS 10N-472 Sioux St. Buick - Olds - GMC - . SEPT. 20-Sat. 9 a.m. 5 mile* W. el matching chair. Dark gold tweed fab- blocks from Watkins. Certified Hous- Financing available. Tel. 3887. ingstone 889-2387. DUANE SORUM, Owner ric. Factory special, $139.. BURKE'S ing. Tel. 2702 for appointment. Galesville, wis. on Hwy. 35, then 1 j Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings mile N. on blacktop road. Ray Stall- FURNITURE MART, 3rd arid .Franklin. FOURTH E. 748-Only J8.000. 7 rooms, Used Cars 109 Pflug, owner; Hil Duellman, auctioneer; Open Wed. and Frl. evenings. "Park be- THREE-BEDROOM furnished apartment basement, VA baths, new siding, full Northern Inv. Co,, clerk. hind the store. available Oct. 1. Acorn Motel, Minne- new furnace, Insulated. Will finance ' sota City. Tel. 489-9150. WANTED — Volkswagen for parts. Tel. Mobile Homes, Trailers 11 1 HORP SALES CORPORAmi TION ;. . j like rent. 7909. SEPT. 20-Sat. 12 noon. On Hwy. 42 |n 1 M'I T IWMHO S umesr At/cnm t rsrArcsemtt RUBBER RUNNER - 34", extra heavy ' | Plainview, Minn. Kruser Implement, |f mmm mJ grade black and colon. Regularly S3 ^ Frank West Agency FASTBACK — 1965 Mustang, V-8, auto- SCHULTE 12'x56' two-bedroom mobile owner; Montgomery & Olson, auction- lineal ft. now half price $1.50 lineal ft, Houses for Rent 95 mi^mM^m^^^^^m&mMm^Mmm^mM^w^^mm^^^ii 175 Lafayette matic, good condition. $895. Tel. 8-5493. home, |ust like new. Carpeted. Many eers; Peoples State Bank, Plainview, SHUMSKI'S 58 W. 3rd. Tel. 8-3389. Tel, 5240 or 4400 after hours TWO-BEDROOM HOME, at Bluff Siding, bullt-lns, Tel. 7434. . clerk. mmm^^mmmmm^M^^^^^^^mmm^m^ms^M^^^m CHEVROLET—1965 Impala convertible, foam n*b»r cushion, Wis. Oil furnace. Available Sept. 22. ~~ fO" SOFA with 282 engine, power brakes and steering, m. 5 miles N. el Scofchgardedi Special 149.95. Tet. 4592. HOMETTE LIBERTY SEPT. 20-Sat. 10:30 a . excellent condition. Tel, 8-3568 or may Eleva, Wis. Orrin Sandberg, owneri BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURi ,. MARSHFIELD SCHULT HILKE'S be seen at 208 W. 7th St. Helke t> Zeck, auctioneers; Northern 302 Mankato Ave. FURNISHED MODERN 1 bedroom home J.A.K/S MOBILE HOMES, INC. in Merrick Park. Available Oct. 1st NELSON, WIS. Inv. Co., clerk. RAMBLER—1963 Classic Station Wagon, 1 AUCTION 7 until June 1st. No pets. Tel. 8487-4641 ADDITION looks very good and runs perfectly. Many homes to choose from at SEPT. 20—Sat. 11 a.m. 6 miles S. ol Located on Hwy. 42 in Plainview, Minn. I Good Things to Fat 65 or 8-1966. I Jj 1724 W. Broadway $380. Call Kelly Belanger at 2807 and COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES Arcadia on 93 to County Trunk F, then RED POTATOES, 10 lbs., 39; Russeta, TWO-BEDROOM house, centralized alr- leave message If not in. Hwy. 14-61 E., Winona Tal. 427< 2 miles S.W. Robert Pawlak, owner/ auctioneer; Northern $2.98/100) tomatoes, 15c lb.; peaches; condltlonlng. Washer, dryer, stove and 3 years old, 3 or i bedrooms, Alvln Kohner, .' Potato FORD—1965 Station Wagon, Country Inv. Co., clerk, Satuurdlay/ September 20 1 pears; beer and pop. Winona refrigerator furnished. 6io E. 7th. $135 2% baths, 2 car garage with La Crosse Mobile Homes J Market. per month. Tel. 2001. Sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater, V-8, automatic door opener. Fire- like new, no rust. Tel. 4397A after 5. ' New and Used SEPT, 21—Sun. 11 a.m. 2 miles E. ol Sale starts at 12:00 Noon I Mondovi on Hwy. 10. Jim Dregney, I APPLES, crisp red Weallhles; potatoes, TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE-, carpeted, full olher garden place in family room. Kitch- FORD—1967 Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, owner; Francis N. Werlein, auctioneer; red, , white and Russets; basement, attached garage, numerous ROLLOHOME 1 The following machinery and implements listed below jf vegetables; Wisconsin pure maple en includes, dishwasher, power steering, power brakes, air con- Gateway Credit Inc., clerk . bullt-lns. Adults preferred. Tel. 7434. will absolutely be Sold to the Highest Bidder. Without syrup, free pancake recipe Included. stove and garbage disposal. ditioning. This Is a 1-owner car. Reason I I s, 2 blocks S. of Centervllle, for selling, am leasing a car. $1650. Tel. Vk Miles S. of City Limits SEPT. 21—Sun. 1 p.m. Household Auction, Ed Jlck' LARGE 3-4 bedroom home, 2-car garage. % Reserve. Many items to be offered in Excellent Condition! i Wis., (4 corners on Hwy. 93). Carpeted. Harmony, Minn. 886-3781. on Hwy. 14 204 Second St., next to Catholic Church, 9. W. central location. Close to schdols. Fountain City, Wis. Mrs. Frank Zlriow, % $2O0 month. Tel. 8-3541. Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog I TRACTORS: A.C. WD 45 Diesel with wide front APPLES—Beacons, Weallhles, Duchess, Tel. 8-3123 CADILLAC—1966 4-door Sedan DeVllle, owner; HII Duellman, auctioneer) % Whitney Crabs. Stuber Farm a, Or- alr-condltloned, gold with black vinyl Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 Louis, clerk. I "(1956); AC. "WD; John Deere Model A (good rubber); % miles on M. from Bluff Sid- ¦ for appointment. top. Very nlcel Loaded. Tel. 2579 or chards^ Farms, Land for Sale 98 . - ~z •*¦¦""¦'> 1 International Model "M'' ; (2) International H tractors % -"• 1t --' ¦ i,- „r - 5455 ing, Wis. -*-*-* . , " ¦;. ¦: ^ < ', -¦ -¦ ' ¦ - _ j -11 Z-' —;— ... ' ",;.,.,llinrr "; :: .„ ,^. • "¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ^ Impala S8 *" ' 1 I with loader. I 358 ACRE farm/' 140 -tillable. ••14-m1I«S tMi^t/^^sW^ntiiChevrolet 2- Farm is being .sold, so will sell all following personal LAWN TRACTORS: Massey Ferguson Model 10 with Guns/Sporting Goods 66 E. of Winona. $34,000. TOWN 8. COUN- Wanted—Roa! Estate 102 door hardtop, dark blue, automatic II | 1 | TRY REALTOR, Tel. 8-1474. transmission, power steering, brakes, 1 property at public 1 I 42 inch mower 1968; Allis Chalmers Big Ten with 42 inch || WINCHESTER 12 gauge, model 1200; heavy duty battery and suspension. Tel. A mower. 1 Winchester .22 and scope, model 121, 12 248 ACRES —126 tillable, buildings In Fountain City 8687-3585. gauge, shot shell reloider, Tel. 8689- good condition Including remodeled ES (IftTft B39Q BXQ I 'ffTf ie titi'i IIUMHH rann -.m». t^rW WW $ I MOTO-SKI SNOWMOBILE. Hvt nni» " ¦ »»»i J< in¦ iiiv ITIIII III inm ran ^innun n rim vv % 2M1. farm house and 4-car garage. Close fo park 10-Pajsen- I RUNNING GEARS AND BOXES: S&H power box town, Tel. Rollingstone 8469-2188. MERCURY-1967 Colony % ger Wagon, full power Including win- i mm S 1^™^!,^% IkBI I (new); Parker gravity box (new); Lorenz 8 ton running || Musical Merchandise 70 dows . Air conditioned. Tel. 6060. 25-ACRE FARM, 2 miles S. of Spring i |j | NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO | mMl 1 gear; Lindsay NV-Bilt power box; Snco feed wagon; | Grove, remodeled home. $8500. A good 6-cylinder, I ARTLEY FLUTE—Tol. Rushford 844-9343, selection ot farms In the Spring Grove CHEVROLET-1961 Wagon, 1 Kelly Ryan feed wagon; Bordge box - running gear. % area. CORNFORTH REALTY, La Cres- EBIi^ifittl straight stick, 33,500 actual miles, new 1 COMBINES: International self-propelled Model 101; I ELECTRIC GUITA R and amplifier wllh cent, Minn. Tel. 895-2104. tires. Tel. Rollingstone 8689-2398. tremlo. $60. Tel. 5149. is ' 1 I 10 ft. header Hume reel with 2 row com head; John | ~ FARMS-FARMS-FARMS DODGE CHARGER—1966, good shape | | 5 miles North of Eleva, or 12 miles South of Eau Claire | 1 Deere seK-propelled model 45 with 2 row corn head; | MIDWEST REALTY CO. mechanically. Must sell Immediately. NEEDLES Osseo, Wis. $.1250. Tel. 8-1455 alter 5:30. II on Highway 93. Watch for N.I.C. arrows. 1 I International self-propelled 127; Allis Chalmers model 60 | For All Mokes Tel. Office 597-3459 pull type; Case pull type. Of Record Players f- ' 'I1 1 Res. 495-3157 TRIUMPH ROADSTER-1965 I TRUCKS AND PICKUPS: 1964 Chevrolet % ton with 1 We buy, we sell, we trade Inquire Hardt's Music Store MERCHANTS NATIO NAL BANK | Saturday, September 20 4 speed; 1957 Ford aA ton with 4 speed; 1948 Dodge 3A 114-118 E. 3rd Selling Soon? | | | IF YOU ARE In Ihe market for a farm I; ton; pick-up service box; steel tool boxes. $, Television 71 or home, or are planning to sell real If you -are about to sell I Sale starts at 10:30 A.M. Lunch will be served. | I CHOPPERS; 3 Gehl FH 84-83 two rows; 2 Gehl FH | Radios, eslate of any type, contact NORTH- §? ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Reel your home or income prop- 9' | 83 one row; AlRs chopper; Case one row chopper; 2 | Eslate Brokers. Independence, Wis., or erty, The Winona Real Es- Telephone Your Want Ads ii| MACHINERY: 3 tractors, F12 and cultivator, one | | Schultz Green choppers. | Television Service Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, F20 with mower, Homemade tractor ; one Rosenthal WE OFFER prompt, courteous service H | STOCK CHOPPERS: Brady four row (new) ; Brady Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. tate Agency can help you shredder; McD. corn shredder; Green Crdp loader; 2 U % on nil makes. We specialize In color find a buyer. We have a | | | | four row ; Brady two row (new); blowers; Case with I TV, repair. WINONA FIRE 8. POWER 130-ACRE valloy farm with Ideal location to The Winona Daily News i McD. 2-14 inch bottom plows; 2 rubber tired wagons and I EQUIP. CO., 54-54 E. 2nd St, Tel. 5045. number of good prospects P long hopper; International with long hopper; 3 Allis Chal- % for a recreation, summer homo or re- If racks; one 8 ft. tandem disc; one steel drag, 3 section; | § short hopper PTO M tirement farm. Has a wooded area, who are trying to find homes ; \ mors "1" PTO; Kools . Sewing Machines 73 good hunting, spring creek, boautllul and income properties. Just Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker l one McD. manure spreader; McD. silo filler. | MOWERS, CONDITIONERS, RAKES: Heston PT 10 | view, A ' well kept place with excellent buildings all painted white. Has n 4- call n-5144 for results in U SHOP TOOLS: One 265 gallon gas tank and stand; | | (1967); John Deere 480 mower conditioner V1967); Inter- | GOOD USED SEWING machines, recon- j ditioned and aujrantced $20 and up, bedroom newly remodeled home. Wrlle selling your property. \ one Singer sewing shoe-maker machine ; one lathe stand; I national conditioner; John Deere conditioner ; Ford con- | WINONA SEWING CO., 915 W. Slh SI. R.O. Box 143, Arcadia, Wis. , several hammers; ono electric air hammer; several elec- | 1 ditioner; Owatonna conditioner for self-propelled; New | - trie motors; one grinder ; one grinder shaft ; gas cutting f I Idea mowers three point (new); 2 John Deere 110 side I torch heads and welding heads; Continental 180 amp mowers; Allis Chalmers front mounted mower; 1 I mounted f electric welder; one door setting tool, complete with I AlRs Chalmers rear mounted mower; Allis Chalmers | WHY DOES TOUSLEY SELL A router ; one Shop Smith, complete with attachment; i three point Wtch mower; Case pull type mower; Allis | INVITATION £ ! several hand planes; one electric pTaner; several hand 1 Chalmers side delivery rake (now); other rakes. If A saws; one miter saw; one chain saw; one chain hoist; one * I CORN PICKERS: Oliver Model 83 two row pull type | MORE USED CARS THAN ' wire stretcher; one small pipe vise; miscellaneous hand ! I (like new); Oliver one row pull type; M.M. rock and n FOR BIDS ANY DEALER IN THE AREA? > tools; one blower for forge; one small forge; small tools; I roll mounted (new); New Idea two row pulr type; Now | one bench vise; lots of iron ; miscellaneous antique shop I | Idea one row pull type; M.M. one row pull type; Inter- | | Prime development acreage consisting of several 100% BONDED WAERANTY ('67 & Newer) > tools. I |i national two MH with M mountings; International two |] suitable for commercial or industrial de- • , j HOUSEHOLD GOODS: One deep freeze ; one refrig- ME with M mountings; John Deere 227 with 630 mount- parcels • EXCELLENT SELECTION \ | | velopment ranging in size from 4 acres to 170 f erator ; ono aingfo bed; 2 studio cots and chairs; 3 | i ings; Cose 425 two row with 83 mountings; rear-mounted I • LOWER PRICES y single and double; one mixer, | acres, and , located in and adjacent to the City cabinets, real old; beds, i sheller J.D. John Deero two row mounted 226; D 17 | • CONFIDENCE IN THE DEALER & SALESMAN f like new ; electric stoves and ranges; oil burners ; radios | || Allis two row mounted ; New Idea Model 20; Now Idea 1 of Winona. • BEST CUSTOMERS IN THE WORLD U and TVs; several chairs; lot of kitchen wore; good | |1 303 sheller. | ( J assortment of dishes ; one push mower; one riding mower, f :| PLOWS AND DISC: Case 5 bottom pull type; Inter- f , Parcels to be sold separately on sealed bids. 1966 FORD LTD 2-door Hardtop *$1795 like new ; 3 outboard motors, | i notional 4-14 pull type; Allis Chalmers 4 bottom 14-lfl | Information on procedures, parcels, and deadlines 1966 FORD Galaxie 4-door Hardtop $1695 f j ANTIQUE ITEMS: 2 kitchen cabinets; buffet; dress- I i mounted; Allis Chalmers 3 bottom ; 3 - Cose 3 bottom ; | for individual tracts will be furnished upon re- 1964 CHEVROLET 2-door Hardtop j crs ; some dishes; lamps; chairs; rocking chairs ; bracket I p 2 - John Deere 2-16 ft. ; Massey Ferguson 12 ft. double 4 on Sept. 19th. Address i\ lamps; clock and shelf; tables; fruit jar ; jugs ; crocks. s t| disc (new); Kowance 8 ft. wheel disc; 2 - John Deere | quest. First bids to be let (Perfect) $ 995 grinder to; i CARS: 1051 Packard pickup, straight 8; 1963 Chevrolet jj f§ model 43 corn shelters; 3 - Green Isle mixers; | inquiries 1960 RAMBLER 4-door $ 199 g Artsway mixer tank ; Hawk Bilt 145 B V liquid spreader; p | | 4-door V-fl , clean; lflfiO Ford ranch wagon; 1059 Pontiac, 1 New Idea V-ft motor just overhauled; cars for junk and parts. spreader . Model 203; Minimum tillage, planter | I | ^ elevator PTO ; f . Look this over before day of sale. Lots of items too j i| harrow with mountings; John Deero 40 ft , TRUST DEPARTMENT ; £ John Deero tube elevator; many other items too nume- | ' numerous to mention . j: m torn to mention . Hi TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK T0BSLET F0BD I f '4 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. | ! ORRIN SANDBERG, OWNER OF WINONA Your "Country Style" Ford-Mcrcury-Lincoln Dealer \ KRUGER IMPLEMENT - OWNER | Jim Heike and Walt Zeck, Auctioneers I P. O. Box 248, Winona , Minn. MOR? MIRACLE MALL WINONA , MINN. tk Roy Montgomery, Lie. No. 79-04 t TEL. 8-5171 Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk \ fj Les Olson, Lie. No. 55-01, Auctioneers | Tel 8-51(5 1 Rep, by: Lyman Duller , Strum , Wisconsin [• 7f Peoples State Bank , Plainview , Clerk f. i ¦* i i , • (• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ H ->¦- ' '<¦ ¦ f: ¦" ¦• :: :< ¦ ¦¦ :' ¦ ¦ " ' ¦' 'i ifc^wvvvvwyv' ; >:* * ' *? ;;y^ *• <-. t: - <™K^*™wm®w^ I BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cranr

-^OICK TRACY By Chaster Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort WaJk«r

¦ _ —Bv _ BLONDiT 7^ - _ ; Chick Young " " - . ¦ - . -: ~r .:^ ~~ —": ¦-_¦¦¦¦ i. .¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ .1 • : "'' = 'i n rr~'~' "i -v——.-.- .. u riiin i—-nitf —" '— ¦ t " " -"¦.¦ 111 I U-LI; v •• limit

By Al Capp LI'L ABNER ^ 7

¦ '¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ THE FLINTSTONES - ..; . - ¦ - 7 7 By Hanna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell STEVE CANYON • By Milton Canniff

¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ MBMBaM ^^ YOUR GREAT MISSES) f ^LmMmW ^^^m ^m^^ff i^mW ^^^^^^^^ ¦ ' ¦¦W IIBMT ,.. I HIP—"^ In II II Fri. Till 9 P.M. ^&Aj K^I______« G.E. 12 CU. FT. J jazzsaal -^^^^^b^^i^^^*^ ^(UJ|1 WHITE $14.95 Can SELF CLEANING Refrigerator «sg| ROLLER.m . CD &, PAN«??£, SET ¦ CaB W # ¦„-**— - LI pA|NT ^ y &W° OVEN RANGE . Full width ' Reg. $1.29 ^ ^ gg C ' *S^ ^3n ISS ^ E3 ' , . • Sensi-Temp* Automatic - _ c.„„„„„. 1 HlttCft&iL £3$! ^-- r ' i J-..J—i -1 MoaeiMnHpl ^. r TT_I* • uoor storage . HSIGffiJinBl Mi'iU Jl nnKJJEj u Surface Unit able ° ! [ f^SPAfigas. =^^ H ;. I Timer Hugo Veget- J >3 fl; ^^^ ^^J-345E . AutomaticClock Minute Oven Timer. • agSgJS^ L ; V^S3 ^»iji rf :~ :^ and Bin 1 JjggaSl SiL l NJja lv, Doo . Pictur e Window r ISgBJB S^ « Only 28" ! 386 11 511 O^BS frf • Illuminated Cooktop ^ ^ ^^H ; tfl QlxAHO wide . ' p^8ju '; "R ITSELF IfP • Storage Drawer- - , r#.».!««# < S Jl Jjftffil *a: • Cabinet . , '1 " f Snlii 1'A cu. ft. capacity { L- ^- rdNTV WgWk Shelves C===—«^| r ^»T II K^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ SS^t rg§3 ^ (t tf'fe tfVtOC * Fungus-resist- ¦ . x[L "^ ^^ ' —Y> I ^fe~jgj^ ^ ! ^ * 4> JtJO "3 ant Door I If V V 4 m 4k 0tY \ " *Am\JL m.mAA G<,ske» M^MfcU ^ ?' NIH^ WT# Model TA 12 SE ^ VM ¦ HIGH SPEED ' mrtime-swing ^ 1 WASHER pM SVZ] ^^stonntoio^ | HWVTW r itWIDB n3Bl ^V\ 1 PORTABIE i gg r ECONOMICfll f DISHWASHER f llft ^i F^fS l | | | f^gj | |

^^^^ 1 OXclusivo " ' N Model DK-710B ' 5KJp7g8i ^rl mi I W**' S"^ ^^^ U I MINI-WASH® SYSTEM . a automatic-dry cycle. ^^ S ^^g II I • Filtor-Flo wanh system- • Automatic Permanent ' ¦ ¦ ends Ilnt-fiiMl \\i^SS== W««?S *^S^lK^ < > DURA-GUARD — LEAD-FREE!«-¦.• EXTERIOR-n ¦-••¦wii I-reBB Cycle with ^-pKJ COLOR TOUCH »- # "Cooldown" , Takc adwn(a(,c of S3,0S, SEMI-GLOSS WHITE 100% LATEX M ^ ^ .H- H . E» Sy pu.hbul.on eewm ^Zfr khunT ^„ ^ • nuiitin soft food (iKponw . T. »r. „ , • 3J Hentneni SelectionsDOIOCHOOT nuantlty and stretch your ! oiimlnme] iho need lo Icrnpa • Permanent FMBB Cycle food dollars. WALL PAINT n h r 50 ,lp with "Cooldown" • Knd-of-cycle slRnnl can FARM WHITE *,. C I i«ro. !r*hord .'criM °" • Keep up to 55Z Ibs. at your | | 77 • •') water savor lond Jo set to flound or not fingeit.p in upright storage # , • Automatic d.ioranni .iisp.mcr. row«r shower. noloct O„B . • Porcelain onamol top . r ,M ?, -,,« . • ].|«yg| ihoro-w»sh. • Porcolnln enamel top and drum • Fivo solid sholuos provulo total contact for (julcker 88 3 "l# M0(l0, and basket and rub , mom • 5 4 PAINT ~ a l SMIOSE uniform froozmg. s „ mwAmW^GiiOO t IFA^mawm 52 »• *«• I W *2I9" '1691. *2ir Pfc Pml^MJ Ur tMJLU mef "jj Winona I

I ,5SB Eos > Third St&, "Whore Service Is a B Fact ... Not a Promise" Phone ELECTRIC4245 ¦ ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^*^^^^^^BmMmmmWmWmWMmmMMMMMMmmEMMMmMM MMMMMMMMtMMMMW ^ 1 '