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10-2-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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US Deatlis Lowest in Assembly Attempt s to Two Years SAIGON (AP). — The lowest telligence reports that "elements Conduct Its Business weekly combat toll among o£ four North Vietnamese divi- MADISON, Wis. (AP)—Legislators agreed to make anoth- day night outside the Capitol after Groppi was taken Into Americans in two years was an. sions in the area around'Saigon er effort to conduct business today after deliberating whether custody at a church. They said they did not intend to abandon nounced today by the U.S. Comr had pulled back along the Cam- to recess in the face of rowdy welfare demonstrations that their demands for restoration of welfare funds which legis- mand, reflecting a three-week bodian border farther than at turned the Wisconsin Capitol into an armed camp. lators eliminated from the 1969-71 budget. lull on the .battlefield. any time since early 1968. Assemblymen, whose chambers were clogged Monday Groppi, 38, had led Milwaukee welfare recipients on a An official summary said 95 But a spokesman for the U.S. by 2,000 protesters, adopted a contempt citation Wednesday 90-mile march' to Madison. His group of about 100 protesters Americans were killed in action Command said he saw no against the Rev. James E. Groppi, ordering the civil rights was' joined by hundreds of University of Wisconsin students during the seven-day period immediate political significance leader jailed for his role in demonstrations. for three days of challenges to National Guardsmen surround- ending at midnight last Satur- in the latest developments. The Assembly's Republican majority conferred with sena- ing the Capitol. day—a drop from 135 the pre- tors before turning down a motion to recess until next week. The Assembly, angry over an estimated $26,000 in damage vious week and the lowest week- "They are posing a threat to "We ought to adjourn or recess," Sen. Walter J. Hollander to carpets and furniture , voted 71-24 to have Groppi jailed the outlying areas," he said, said. "We can only get in one side of the building. This is ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ly toll since the week ending . - ¦ ¦' ' , . -ASSEMBLY Aug. 12, 1967, when 82 Ameri- "but they are not posing as getting to be crazy." cans died. great a threat to Saigon. Every- About 400 Groppi supporters continued to rally Wednes- (Continued from Page 1) thing he (the enemy) says indi- While the American death toll cates he plans a continuation of decreased, South Vietnamese campaigns punctuated by high- troop casualties rose from 297 to points, along the lines of pro- 308 last week. Since the week tracted combat." This Morning: ending May 10, South Viet- "What We anticipate is a low By AL DAVIS Q^ 'Thank capitol grounds Wednesday quarter, he said, termine, there has been no namese casualties have been level of activityWe punctuated by consistently higher than Ameri- bjgh'ptohit^;/ anticipate he . Daily News Assistant afternoon of Ralph Chase, your brother, power to the violence. can combat deaths, which many will hot jump off any large scale News Editor co-leader of . the welfare people." No official word has been officials say is a result of "Viet- offensive ,hi the near future. He mothers' march, the protest- received regarding the re- MADISON, Wis. - It was Also in the area were namizing" the war. has not taken the position yet of ers were said today to be bearded members of Stu- lease of Guardsmen. We The number of Americans a sustained type offensive." quiet In the capitol area this deciding on new leaders and dents for a Democratic So- were able to determine, wounded last week also went up Despite the low level of ene- morning with several wel- > the future course of action. ciety handing, out mimeo- however, that no Guardsmen to 1,315 from 1,114 the previous my activity, the U.S. Command . fare mothers still maintain- During the sit-in by the graphed sheets deploring the will be kept on duty for week, and South Vietnamese spokesman said American B52 ing their "vigil"^ on the steps welfare mothers, about 800 war in Vietnam. more than seven days. If wounded from 883 to 896. The bombers are keeping up their of the Mifflin Street entrance persons gathered on the The protesters lose much there is still a need for number of enemy killed de- heavy raids- along the border to the building. north side of the capitol of. their crowd during the troops, those now on active clined to 2,382 from a revised to- north of Saigon. Wednesday night, about grounds. Several Negro day due to the university duty will be replaced. tal of 2,696 the previous week. "In the areas the B52s are hit- 600 demonstrators, liberally youths wearing Milwaukee schedule, many students About the only thing that NAACP T-shirts •¦ led sing- can be said by Guardsmen The U.S. Command said 38,823 ting," he Said, "the eiiemy is GROPPI IN CUSTODY . . . Dane County Sheriff Vernon dotted with University of leaving at frequent inter- ,, seren- ing of protest songs and in favor of the present situ- Americans have been killed in carrying on actions preparatory Leslie escorts the Rev, James Groppi from St. Paul's Catholic Wisconsin students " vals to attend classes. aded" the Rev. James Grop- chanting of slogans. ation is that the weather is action in Vietnam since Jan. 1, to jumping off on a campaign. University of Wisconsin campus in Madison He is moviflg " Chapel near the pi, the militant Milwaukee A purple-bereted Negro The Guardsmen and local much nicer than it was last 1961, with 556,629 enemy in supplies,' build- authorities ing his " forces .Wednesday where the civil rights priest was arrested on priest, outside the Dane youth was peddling the of- law enforcement February when they were claimed killed in the same peri- , gathering his are holding up well, although od. forces. He doesn't gather his order of a Milwaukee judge for possible probation violation. County jail where he was ficial newspaper of . the called to Madison to "cool" Groppi had participated in welfare protests at the state taken after his arrest. Black .Panther party and their job is tiring and boring. the University of Wisconsin Last week's low casualty forces unless he is planning So far as anyone can de- count was coupled with U.S. in- something.'! Capitol for three days. (AP Photofax) With the arrest on the when we Banded him our campus. AFL-CJO Plans SEEMS TO BE HOOVER'S PHILOSOPHY How Assembly Voted Oh Contempt Issue To Kick Out Retirement? Dont Meniion It MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Here is how the Assembly voted WASHINGTON (ffV-White ident Lyndon B. Johnson terests of his own career, since President Calvin Cool- Wednesday when it passed a contempt resolution carrying a House sources say FBI Pi- waived the mandatory fed- which has been distin- idge named him to the post jail penalty for the Rev. James E. Groppi., guished and in the interests in 1924. rector J.Edgar Hoover, eral retirement age of 70 Democrats for : Atkinson, Baldns, Boeckmann, Day, Gro- of the FBI, which has been Long a symbol of law and Hephner, Jackson, Kleczka, Korpela, Chemical Men director. Presi- ahek, Grover, Hanna, dinner party host to Presi- for the FBI a great, investigative agen- order, Hoover enjoys the re-. Looby, Lynn, McCormlck, Mathews, Mato, Mittness, Pabst, ATLANTIC CITY, M.J. (AP) dent Nixon Wednesday dent Nixon continued the cy," Clark sai*. spect of Nixon and Atty. Radcliffe, Rogers, Stack, Sweda, Vanderperren, 23. — The AFL-CIO opened its con- night, has given no indica- waiver. In an interview with the Gen, John N. Mitchell. Democrats against: Anderson, Barbee, Bolle, Brown, vention today with plans to kick tion he will retire on his 75th During the recent contro- Associated Press last May, NeitherNixbn nor Mitchell Conta; Czerwinski, Dneholm, Huber, W. A. Johnson, Jones, versy over who authorized has given any sign that ' " out one union and to raise dues birthday Jan. 1. however, Hoover said he 20TH ANNIVERSARY•. . J Kessler, Lipscomb, Molinaro, Nager, NSkolay, O'Malley, They say they know noth- an FBI wiretap of the late has no intention el retiring. age 75 represents a magic 1 , Sansasarlan , , by $4.6 million a year for some The caption accompanying Orlich, Otte, Parys, Peloquin , Simla Tobiasz ing to support renewed Dr. Martin Luther King's "As long as God grants number to be translated Warren 24. \ 13 million members of the labor telephone in the early 1960' into automatic retirement this Peking radiophofo re- widespread speculation Hoo- s, me the health and the , Alfonsi, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey stamina to continue I have for Hoover. On the contrary, ceived in Tokyo says it Republicans for: Alberts Belting, Blanchard, federation's remaining 121 ver was contemplating step- , , Bradley, Byers, Conradt, Froehlich Gee, ping down 'in the near fu- Clark suggested Hoover's no ambition other than to perhaps because of concern shows Chinese Communist Boche Bock * unions. Greider, Helgeson, Hutnik, L. H. Johnson, Kafka, Klicka, La ture; '•:¦' •: • ¦ .'' , usefulness had come to an remain in my post as'direc- about fulfilling a 1968 Nixon Party Chairman Mao Tse- Both actions were linked at . • . • 1 Fave, Laper, Lewison; Lnckhardt, McDougal, McEssy, Mer- " The possibility of Hoov- end. tor of the FBI," Hoover campaign pledge to coun- tung reviewing a parade in least in part, with Walter Reuth- ''I think, perhaps, the said. ter crime they- seemed kel, Nitschke, Nuttleman, OIsona Parkard, Parkin, Qulnn, er's retirementjias cropped , Peking Wednesday, cele- , er's withdrawal of his time has come when he The short, bulldog-faced pleased that Hoover con- Schneeberg, Schowalter, Schroeder, Schwefel, Sensenbrenner United up from time to time ever brating the 20th anniver- , , since 1965 when former Pres- should retire, both in the in- Hoover has headed the FBI tinues to direct the FBI. Shabaz, Stalbanm, Stcinhilber Tamms, Thompson Tregon- Auto Workers from the federa- sary of the founding of Red lng, Van Hollen, Wackett, Weisensel, Wilcox, Wilger, Wing, tion last year after a bitter lead- China. (AP Photofax) York 48. ership quarrel with AFL-CIO m^^m^^^^mmm President George Meany. ^^^^^^ The loss of Reuther's 15 mil- lion auto workers left a finan- Arguments Heard on cial hole of about $1 million a year in the federation's income. The AFL-CIO's 29-man execu- ' tive council, headed by Meany, Nixon s Viet Policy voted Wednesday to ask the WASHINGTON - (AP) - The ticularly at this time," said Sen. licans are locked in bitter de- 1,000 convention delegates to ex- Republican bid for a morato- Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, bate in the Senate the issue pel the International Chemical , rium on Vietnam policy dissent the Republican whip, pointing to also is simmering in the House. Workers Union for joining the change of government in in Congress has stirred new ar- Five House Republicans said Reuther's Alliance for Labor North Vietnam. gument about President Nixon's today they would go ahead with Action. Senate Democrats course—but GOP leaders still have re- plans to seek a Dec, 30, 1970, ex- Reuther formed the alliance jected such pleas, and Sen. Eu- insist there should be a letup in piration date for the Gulf of early this year with acting Pres- gene J. McCarthy of Minnesota Tonkin resolution that author- criticism. planned to speak out today in ident Frank Fitzsimmons of the "It's just a question of mak- ized military intervention in m support of student plans for Vietnam. STAYING TOGETHER . . . Mrs. Stel- tarded white girl, smiles contentedly as § 19-million-mcmber Teamsters ing a case for the importance | of campus war protests Oct. 15. Reps. Donald W. Rigle of | la Jimmerson (right) 73-year-old Negro she and the girl are taken to a nursing supporting the President, par- While Democrats and Repub- , | | Union, which was expelled from Michigan, Pete McCloskey of | foster mother of 19-year-old Joan, a re- " home, together. (AP Photofax ) 1 the AFL-CIO in 1957 on corrup- California, Gilbert Gude of charges Maryland, Charles A. Mosher of tion . Ohio and Daniel Button of New {STEPDAUGHTER CAN STAY § Ironically, Reuther was a ma- DENIES CHARGE . . . York sent out a letter bidding jor leader in the fight to oust Retired Maj. Gen. William Say Haynsworth for support from other House teamsters from the federation . A. Cunningham III, above, members. They denied their The 110,000-member chemical former commander of a proposal undercuts President Negro Woman Wins Fight | Nixon's policy oh Vietnam. I workers joined the alliance de- US. infantry division in | ST. LOUIS (AP) - The 73-year-old Thelma Watson Watt, owner of the ; | Now Wants Out & spite Meany's warning that any Germany, denied in Gaines- I Negro woman clasped the hand of her funeral home which buried Jimmerson, ville, Ga., Wednesday that BULLETIN possible conflict of interest told reporters of the situation and ar- AFL-CIO union that did so WEATHER white stepdaughter and said; || he acted to halt or cover up WASHINGTON wo _ Con- and on decisions by him in I ranged for the ' pair to be taken to a pj would face expulsion. they an investigation into charg- gressional sources snid to- the U.S. Circuit Court In FEDERAL FORECAST | "She's my baby. I told them if hospital for a checkup. Mrs. Watt said a §f The 75-ycar-old Meany brand- ' es of graft in servicemen's day Judge Clement F. Richmond, Va„ that have WINONA AND VICINITY - I take her from me they can go ahead doctor told her if the two were separated if ed the auto workers-teamsters clubs. Accusations involving Haynsworth Is asking Pres- been characterized as anti- Mostly fair and a little cooler I and throw me in the grave." "it could be fatal for both." | | | | Then Stella Jimmerson released the The fund is to help pay for Joan's j | "hostile" labor organ- Cunningham were presented ident Nixon to withdraw his Inbor and antilcivll rights. today. Increasing cloudiness alliance a hand of the lfl-ycar-old retarded girl she nursing home and medical costs until she | | this week to n Senate in- nomination to the Supreme There was no immediate with little temperature change | ization set up to raid and other- Court. adopted at the age of fivo weeks. It was Is 21 and'qualifies for state medical care |i vestigations subcommittee confirmation of the with- and a slight chance of showers I wise compete with AFL-CIO The smirccs said the an- drawal report at the White Friday. Low tonight 40s ; high | | Wednesday night and time for both to benefits, Two checks of $500 were received, p probing allegations that unions, nouncement would be made House. Aides to Sen. Er- Friday 66-74. Outlook Saturday: | be taken from a hospital to a nursing A $1,000 check came from a New York || some sergeants who manag- The proposed dues increase Inter in the clay by the nest F. Rollings, D-S.C, Cooler with chance of rain. I home, thanks to $8,743 in donations re- businessman. % ed Army recreation clubs | ceived. "If you drop her you better take off j§ from 7 cents per member per White House. chief sponsor of Haynsworth, LOCAL WEATHER month to 10 cents will add $46 around the world conspired Opposition t o Hayns- labeled the withdrawal re- Official observations for the I After Mrs. Jimmerson's husband Iver- running," Mrs. Jimmerson warned atten- M million to AFL-CIO income, to loot them. Cunningham worth's nomination has ports as "ridiculous." 24 hours ending at 12m. today: :;| son died in August neighbors helped take dants as they carried Joan from the hos- | 1 care of Mrs. Jimmerson and Joan. Both pital bed for the ride to the nursing bringing it to about $156 million retired in 1966. (AP Photo- mounted steadily over the Earlier In the day, Nixon Maximum 56; | jf lnst several weeks. It cen- , 79; minimum, are bedridden and Joan cannot speak. home. ' o year. fax) wns pictured as standing noon, 69; precipitation , .29. ^ ft tered on allegations of a firmly I?¦ behind bis choice. '.^mmm^m^mi^mm^^^^mss^mi^mmn^m^mimmmztmmmm^mmzmmmMmmmsmm® ^ Republicans Urge Nixon to Withdraw Haynsworth Nomination WASHINGTON HI - Presi- day meeting with GOP congreS' President Johnson s attempt to a letter he had written to Nixon many committed anti-IIayns- "more than 10, or enough of a ell, currently the Senate GOP's However, there were various dent Nixon has come under sional leaders that Hayns- ' . appoint Abe Fortas chief jus- urging the President to with- worth votes ho came up with in trend so the vote could be very leading maverick. reports about Nixon's reaction mounting pressure from his wbrth's name come down, tice, draw the nomination or face an his own nose count. substantial." "A bold and courageous to Griffin s suggestion. One had own party in the Senate, report- A spokesman for Griffin de- There wns no doubt other Sen- "embarrassingly" close vote But he said he had found a It was understood that Brooke move," said Goodoll who ' edly including -the GOP's No. 2 clined Wednesday either to con ate Republicans were anxious to and possibly even defeat. substantial number of Republi- acted without consulting the stopped short of seconding the it that the President caustically leader, to pull back his nomina- firm or deny the report. The see the appointment of Hayns- Brooke became the first Re- cans willing to break with tradi- Senate^ Republican leadership call for withdrawal or even rejected the Idea. tion of Judge Clement F. Hayns- spokesman said Griffin consld' worth now chief judge of the publican senator to publicly tion and go against their Presi- and had hoped to jar some col- pledging his own vote against Nixon's latest public comment worth to the Supremo Court.- cred any conversation ho had 4th U.S. Court of Appeals, with- urge withdrawal of the name dent. leagues, who have been private- Haynsworth. on the Haynsworth situation had Congressional sources indicat- with the President as strictly drawn. and the first senator of either "It's more than any five or ly critical, into taking a public There was no immediate com*- comq last Friday when he told a ed that Senate Republican Whip confidential. The only Negro senator , Mas- party to actually predict the six , I'll toll you that," he said. stand, ment from the White House on news conference ho had no in- Robert P. Griffin suggested to Griffin spearheaded the suc^ sachusetts Republican Edward nomination might be defeated. An aido to Brooke put the to- One that spoke up right away, the Griffin report or'the Brooke tention of taking Haynsworth's President during his Tues- ccssful fi ght last year against th* W. Brooke, Wednesday released Brooke declined to say how tal somewhat higher, saying was New York's Charles Good- letter. name from the lists. r ^ HPWP*H* miPBnAM BHP^ ^ ^ lf^ ' H ^^UIMIEI I |4 P I " >^^^ W- i # J^v £ " 818 I nREE ;ipn;fc iiii» p j fh^ vmmvm^mm QUALITY FOODS • LOW PRICES • AND^ ^&£*^
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^ ^ \\ »» ^F »f v\ ^x ^^ ^^ v ^^ ^B^B ^^BB ^^B^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^i^^^V ^^^^ BflB ^I^^B M^^^L. ¦*yv*- \ •J^^^**^^. / ^x^^^^^^^^^^\ If i^^muw ^U I ^ ^ I ^^^M^ Jury Sets $10,500 as Hoffman New Land Award County Head A jury of six men and six women returned a verdict of $10,500 Wednesday afternoon as Of Red Cross the award to Rudolph Mueller, Darrell Hoffman was named rural Lewiston, who had ap- chairman of the Winona Coun- pealed a commissioners ' award ty Chapter of the American »f $12,085 for about 18 acres Red Cross Wednesday evening two miles west of Wyattville , at the Holiday Inn. He replaces to establish right of way ¦ for Dr. Ronald Zwonitzer. 1-90. ¦ ¦¦ Brother Raymond was elected The state was asking a re- vice chairman. Re-elected were duction of the award to $7,900. Mrs. Earl Kane, secretary, and District Court Judge Glenn E. Herb Peter, treasurer. Kelley presided at the two-day THEY AND the following in- trial. dividuals will serve on the board In final statements Wednes- of directors for a three-year day, Lawrence W. Collins, at- period: Dr. Zwonitzer, Frank Mmes. Frank torney for the state asked the Wohletz and the Allen, George Boiler, Richard jury to enter a verdict, in the Callender, John Woodworth, A. range of $7,900 to $9,500. Roger L. Nelson, Leo Murphy and R. W. Poole, who with Alton E. W. Miller. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦> ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Bergh represented Mueller, JiWiPWWMWBWWWBBPf ^^WWIWWW ^WW ^PWe^W. ^^T^Pt^i^WWPiWB ^iBPWW ^SW^^^^-^K.WAWOfWMKfww*-^'-''--*^.-¦¦¦:¦:¦:-:•:•:«-: ¦ ':• ¦y.y.^^nj^ai^^m^m-.-n-mr.v.- ¦¦:->¦•. ;¦ '¦ -™"~ Mrs. Callender, director, Red introduced the BSked for $14,000 to $15,000. NEW CHAIRMAN ... DarreU Hoffman and Edward Crosse Youth, During the trial real estate , , of the Red Cross Youth program, teachers representing the Red agent Ralph T. Hengel, who had second from left ,.replaces Dr. Ronald Zwon- OMelia, St. Mary's College student who spoke Cross Youth in the public and appraised the land for the com- itzer, left, as president of the Winona County on his visit to Colombia, South America .this parochial schools and present- mission> testified on behalf , of Chapter of the American Red Cross. Others past summer. (Daily News photo) ed them with service pins. Mueller that the "taken" par- are Mrs. Richard CaUender, who has charge They are: Central Elementary cel was worth $12,000. Mueller —Mrs. Francilie Yahnke; Wi- said he thought the land was nona Junior High—Mrs. Frank worth $14,000 to $15,000. < COMMUNITY CHEST IN ACTION Kinzie Jr.; Cotter High—Sister Agents Oscar Steurnagle and M. Guillaume; Jefferson—Mrs. John Steffen, who appraised Donald Stedrnan; Lincoln — the land for the state prior to ¦ Mrs. Perry Ann Cline; • Phelps condemnation, said the land —James Sabin; St. Martin's was worth $9,500 and $7,896 re- 'Army' Provides Spiritual, Lutheran—Miss Beverly Drole; spectively. St. Mary's Catholic—Sister M. Clerk of District Court Jo- Inez; St. Matthew's Lutheran- seph C. Page pointed out that Miss Susan Haar; St. Stanislaus the $10,500 verdict was a me- Catholic — Miss Janet Kairis; dian figure of the four apprais- for Madison — Miss Ruth Kott- Material Melp Needy SOMETHING FOR THE CH^t . . . Amy Otis. Standing at the rear is the publica- als. schade; Washington Kosciusko— The Salvation Army is an in- supported by contributions of lyn King and Everett Mueller. Gail Przybylski and Winona Mini-skirted girls and a special edition of tion's editor, Wayne Valentine. Other high- ternational Christian charitable members, collections, donations, The corps is the basic unit Senior High—C. D. Stephans. the company's employe publication, Wats lights of the day included speeches on the movement organized and oper- legacies and by the Winona Com- of the Salvation Army in the News, highlighted the kickoff of the 1969 drive from company, president, James Doyle, ated on a military pattern which munity Chest whose 1970 genera] EDWARD O'MELIA, St. Community Chest fund drive at Watkins Pro- and Brother Raymond, of St. Mary's College. United States, ministering to the student who has long been known for its fund drive will be held Monday Mary's College ducts, Inc. Distributing; the special edition Watkins is one of several pilot firms selected Four Juveniles through Oct. 25 with a goal of spiritual, social and material spent six weeks in Colombia, work with the needy. are from left, Betty Rivers, Kathy Ange and for this year's drive. According to Maj. and Mrs. $177,531. needs of many people. Recently South America this past sum- Floyd Root, of the Winona Army, In . most communities where two women came to> the local mer showed slides and gave a commentary on his work there. Held for Theft, the organization's motivation is the Salvation Army operates, corps at 112 W. 3rd St., after there is an advisory board He was sent on the Friendship love for God and concern for closing time: They were accom- program with the needs of the community. made up of citizens who lend Latin America Marijuana Defendant their influence and support to panied by ,11 children and had funds raised from Red Cross Firemen Attend THE Salvation Army operates the program. The Winona board no money. They needed food and Youth enrollment contributions Check Forgery in the Winona schools. His work Police reported today in 103 different languages in 86 is chaired by Eugene Malay. gasoline to continue their trip. Hospital the ap- countries. It maintains a total there included training local in- Ordered to prehension of four juveniles — Other board members are: Corps members cut diapers from first of 20,464 religious and charitable Duane Bucher, W. A. Hoeft, structors in water safety, School in Ohio Patrick J. McGovern, 19, Min- motorcycle he was riding and two for check forgery and two centers. a bed .sheet, filled their tank aid and child care. Two Winona firemen reported violation of license restriction for shoplifting. Mary Alice O'Reilly, Rev. By- directors' neapolis, charged with posses- The organization's work is ron Clark, Richard Darby, Mari- with gasoline and gave them At the board of to City Manager Carroll Fry by not having a motorcycle en- Policewoman Dorothy Haner meeting it was announced that sion of marijuana July 25, was bread and milk. this morning oh their atten- dorsement of his license. At and Detective Jerrie Seibert the Red Cross bloodmobile will committed to Anoka State Hos- this time McGovern allegedly said two 17-year-old girls were DURING last spring's floods be in Winona Oct. 13-17. A com- dance at the Ohio State Fire pital for treatment by District 5 CRIMINAL CASES School Columbus, Ohio. threw a bottle containing mari- processed through juvenile court in Winona, a mobile unit was mittee appointed for the annual , Judge O. Russell Olson Tuesday juana from a hiding place on following apprehension on Sept. brought from the Rochester Red Cross dance consists of Attending the fire school, un- afternoon. Brother Ray- der the sponsorship of the city his motorcycle. He was ar- 13 for forging $365 in checks. Corps and members provided Mrs. Woodworth, McGovern's attorney, Roger rested on the possession charge Seibert said the first com- food for the flood workers on mond and Mrs. Allen. were L. W, Steber, 1171 W. 5th P. Brbsnahari, said that Judge the next¦ day at police headquar- plaint was received from the Fillmore Court a 24-hour basis. St., an assistant fire chief who ters; . ' has been with the Winona fire Olson's decision was based on Merchants National Bank on During the past year, aid given psychiatric evaluation reports McGovern escaped from th» Sept. 3 and that a total of 14 to transients included the fol- department 24% years, and ital, , Richard B. Osborne, 1135 Mar- from Rochester. State Hosp Winona County jail Aug. 18 as checks for sums ranging from lowing: 56 lodgings given, 104 Olson had ordered McGovern he was being taken to municipal $10 to $45 were cashed. He said To Open Oct. 13 meals served, 120' interviews MAccipts ian- St, fire fighter . inspector, who has been with the- depart- sent for evaluation Aug. 21. court for the final session of all of the checks were cashed and 125 instances of miscellane- Brosnahan said the charge will a preliminary hearing before at local businesses. Mrs. Haner PRESTON, Minn. (Special)— Buell G. Johnson. ous personal assistance. ment nearly 14 years. The general term of District Both expressed their appre- be held i/i abeyance. County Judge Loreh W. Torgerson. He said the pad of blank checks Pendle-Hansen-B a g n e, Inc., Aid to families included: 27 Attorney James Soderberg was were stolen from a local Court for Fillmore County will Investigated; ciation to the city and to Fire was apprehended Aug. 19 by resi- versus George Heidtke and welfare orders, 31 interviews, 49 also present at the hearing. Winona County deputy sheriffs dence. Seibert said the girls' be opened Oct. 13, by Judge instances of miscellaneous per- Chief Ervin Laufenburger for Donald T. Franke. Gerald G. Meske, defendants giving them the opportunity to McGovern was arrested at and Winona police on Highway identity was established by sonal assistance, 10; visits to East 3rd and Carimona streets questioning the involved store and third party plaintiffs, Al- attend the school. 61 at Minnesota City. A charge Jurors are to report at 1 families and 11 family consulta- July 24 on charges of using the of escape from custody was employes as to the appearance p.m. the first day, according lied Mutual Insurance Co., Ho Injuries Fry said he feels: that train- tions. plates of another vehicle on the brought against him Aug. 20. of the girls. to Clerk George Milne. named in the original case as The Winona Salvation Army Police investigated two acci- ing sessions for firemen are dents Wednesday. There were an excellent opportunity for Two portable radios taken There are. five criminal cases third party defendant, has been maintains a Sunday school, two from a counter of the S. S. • ' no injuries. the participants to glean in- on the ' calendar and 27 civil, dismissed. women s groups, Sunbeams, Kresge Co. store Aug. 26 were of which nine are carried over boys club, a timbril class and a A 1962-model sedan driven by formation which they in turn recovered and two boys — one from the previous term. COURT cases CARRIED music class. These activities are Scott W. VanGundy, 18, Hous- can transmit to others. He ton, Minn., and a 1967-model feels that the city Condemnation 14 and the other 15 — were The NEW JURY cases are OVER from previous term: open to the public, provided in- 's policy referred to juvenile authorities as follows! : ¦ ¦ ' " State of Minnesota versus dividuals are in the right age sedan driven by George Jas- should be to encourage formal . noch, 45 after police received reports Osmundsoh' Brothers, against group., , 452 Center St. collided and in-service training to keep Hubert Hegtvedt and others, at the intersection of West fire department personnel at a that the boys were attempting Floyd H. Bly and his wife. respondents. Trial Begins to sell the radios to people on Patridge Lumber Yard versu Broadway and Main Street at high d e g r e e of efficiency. s Bureau of Credit Control, 9:05 a.m. Police said the Van- Through training, he said, the the street in the east end. James Fhnley and Andrew Fin- Inc., assignee of Mayo Clinic, Testimony in the second of the award and the state Is Seibert said that on Sept. 19 Gundy car was eastbound on firemen will be able to keep than 20 appeals from com- ley. versus Virgil J. Henry and Two Injured in West more counter-appealing in an effort one of the boys returned his ra- Tri-County Electric Coopera- Broadway and the Jas- a continued interest in their missioners' awards for land wife. noch vehicle was southbound to reduce the award to $22,900. dio to the counter after he ap- tive, Rushford, versus Cyril work and be better qualified condemned for the establish- J. Ivan Sample and others on Main Street when the acci- to serve the people of the attorney, Roger W. parently found out the police H. Mighall and Agricultural In- versus T. D. Differt and others, Accident Near ment of right of way for High- Patzner's were investigating. Be was tab- dent occurred. Damage was community. way 1-90 began this morning in Poole, Lewiston, this morning surance Co. consolidated with an appeal in estimated en into custody the next day. State of Minnesota versus at $125 to the front The city manager pointed District Court, Judge Glenn E. questioned Kenneth Heim of the the matter of the estate of Eva left side of the VanGundy car out that the department has The other boy was apprehended Lester Petersen and Marvin Sample, deceased. Kelley presided. Minnesota Department of High- Independence and $150 to the right rear side a No. 4 rating in the state ways as to the pattern of drain- on Sept. 28. The radios were Biehn. Olga H., Bergey versus Clif- A jury of 12 was selected valued at $46. WHITEHALL, Wis.—Two ru- of the Jasnoch vehicle. "which is worthy of note." He age which will be caused by the Jerry Westlund . and Charles ford K. Bergey, consolidated David Behling, Wednesday afternoon for the Buhr, doing business as South- ral Independence people were 1223 W. 5th contended that the city's fire new highway. Alton E. Berg, with Clifford K. Bergey versus St., told police that his 1961- department exercises a posi- case of the State of Minnesota ern Minnesota Realty, versus Olga H. Bergey. injured and taken to Tri-County St. Charles also represents the model small foreign car was tion of leadership to the small- against Anton N. Patzner Jr., landowner. * Radcliffe Fou nd Justin Swiggum. In the CRIMINAL CASES Memorial Hospital, Whitehall, who was award- following a car accident at the struck in the left front at ap- er area communities. rural Lewiston, Attorney for the state is Law- Seat Occupied Dick Vehrenkamp versus Her- brought by the state, Robert proximately ed $34,700 for the condemnation bert and Evelyn Kendall. south edge of Independence Wed- 10:30 p.m. Wednes- Steber pointed out that he rence W. Collins. Nash is charged with rape; day as it was parked facing participated in a fire adminis- of land on his 320-acre farm lo- MADISON, Wis. — Upon re- Ruan Transport Corp, of nesday night. Jurors are: Lois Buehler, La Donald Henry Ranzenberger south in front of his home. tration course under the direc- cated on County Road 6, com- turning to his office at the state Iowa versus Margaret L. Kir^ Em.il Maciosek, 58, and his Crescent; Douglas Cole, 362 W. with careless driving; Dennis wife, 48, Rt. 2, Independence, Damage was estimated at $35. tion of Joseph W. Rutter, su- monly known as Old Territorial capitol Monday to resume the and Roliin C. Rathbun, McNiff with aggravated assault; ¦ Howard St.; David J. Wein- were traveling south on High- perintendent , classifications de- Road, just west of Wyattville, mann, 513 E. 3rd St.; Mclvin fall session of the Legislature, Gertrude Terbeest versus Lor- Merlin Melver with burglary, seeking an un- way 93 at 10 p.m. Maciosek lost STATION READIED partment, Ohio Inspection Bur- Minn. Patzner is Hohensee, Minnesota City ; Ron- Assemblyman John Radcliffe raine Terbeest, defendant and and Robert L. Miller with reck- specified amount in excess of ¦of Strum found his seat occu- third party plaintiff , and Billy control due to the slippery con- WABASHA, Minn. (SpcciaD- eau. ald M. Steinbauer, 355 Liberty less driving. Miller was charged dition of the blacktop while Osborne was in the class on pied , as did the other legisla- Loraine Terbeest , third party by Village of Fountain, and The Skelly Service Station St. ; George D. Schmidt, 560 W. tors, by members of a "gang of defendant. rounding a curve and went off damaged by fire a few months fire prevention and inspection. Eleva-Strum to 4th St. ; Mrs. Dalum Gerry, St. his case is being appealed from the highway to the east. The He saw the operating proce- demonstrators," he said. The Raymond O'Connor, as trustee justice court. ago is being redecorated, and Charles; Sharon Kaisersott , 845 gang was led by the Rev. James car traveled 75 feet until stop- Francis Klein, who sustained dure of the Columbus Fire Pre- 38th Ave., Goodview; George of the cause of action arising ped by a highline pole. The im- Crown Royalty Groppi and as they occupied out of the death of Jerome burns in the blaze, has improved vention Bureau and wenf on Vondrashek , 718 E. King St.; the Assembly chambers, they pact snapped the pole as the car enough to be able to leave St. field inspections with inspec- ELEVA-STRUM, Wis. (Spe- Mrs. le 55(1 Francis O'Connor, versus James spun around, stopping with its George Tropp , E. physically prevented the joint D. Blaisdell as special admin- tDlizabeth Hospital , where he tors from the Columbus and cial)-"Go Get 'em Cards" sets 3rd St., and Ed Styba, 217 W. session of the .Assembly and (lie Multiple Listing trunk against the pole. had treatment and surgery over area departments. the stage for the Eleva-Strum istrator of the estate of Gary The highline was carrying Broadway. Senate to hear the Governor's Allen Bumgarner. a two-month period. He received Central High School Homecom- address and kept the business of 12,000 volts. A Northern States 6kin grafts, and now is allow- ing. from being car- Minnette O. Williams versus Power Co. representative was ed to use crutches to activities the lawmakers Arlo D. Rowland and Steven To Begin Soon exercise Introduces Bill Reigning over the ried on. called to shut off the voltage his legs. Nelson son of Mr. Fire Prevention Duane Rowland. The Southeastern Minnesota will be Kim , "In preventing the session . so Mrs. Maciosek could be re- ¦ To Repeal Some and Mrs. Wes Nelson and Col- from tackling the important Raymond Williams versus Ar- Board of Realtors, which re- moved from the car. reen Hatcher, daughter of Mr. Week Luncheon trailer bilf—the group trespass- lo D. Rowland and Steven cently approved a multiple Both occupants complained of St. Mary ' s College Sales Tax Items and Mrs. Robert Hatcher. ed on the rights of all citizens," Duane Rowland. listing service , will call it the back pains. They received minor Sets Inauguration Attendants will be Dennis Set Friday Noon Rarlciiffe said. "This was a Rappers Construction Co. Inc., Tri-County Multiple Listing Ser- facial lacerations and Mrs. MADISON , Wis, - Assembly- Barneson , Linda Anderson , Rob gang was versus Harold L. Dischler, vice of Southeastern Minnesota , Maciosek received a head cut. man John Radcliffe (D-Strum ) The Winona .laycens, in co- crime whether the ' Of New President Knudtson , Barbara Gullicks- students, welfare recipients, Amerdan National Bank of St. Inc. Effective date is about The accident, which occurred has introduced a hifl to repeal rud , David Sathnr , Denise Kox- operation with the Winona fire priest's, or whoever . They Paul, and Raymond L. Hegtvedt Jan. 1. during a rainstorm, was inves- Inauguration of Brother the new 4 percent sales taxes Ilen , Richard Wright nnd Vickie department , are sponsoring a professed to he demonstrating and Doris M. Hegtvedt. ' Action waB taken at a meet- tigated by Darryl McBride , George Pahl as the 10th on building materials including Peterson. luncheon Friday noon at. the for restoration of important wel- Kappers Construction Co. Inc., ing Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, GflJcsville, Trempealeau County president of St. Mary's Col- home healing equipment and Button sales, old fashioned Park Plaza to kick off the ob- fare and urban aid programs. versus Quarry Supply Inc., the when officers of the parent, or- traffic officer . He reported the lege is set for the college clothing, fuel and electricity for dress day, mixed shoe day , nth- servance of Fire Prevention However, Fr. Groppi's gang McKay Co,, and Automatic ganization were elected. Char- lilfifl car was a total ross. center at. 2 p.m. Oct. 11. home healing and diesel fuel Ictes game jersey day, red and Week . Oct. 5-11, In the city. could not have been more ef- Welding Co. les E. Merkel, Winona , Is presi- used in farming, and medicines while day wore held this week. Following the noon meal Fire fective nor more successful in NEW COURT cases: dent, Orval Christianson, Hnr sold for the purpose of treat- The queen will be crowned Chief Ervin Lau lenburger and actually turning citizens and . .lean Marlene Pete rson versus mony, vice president; Gordon ing animals and poultry. and there will be .skits at the Fire Marshal Bruce Johnstone Inwmakers ngninst the welfare Walter Jon Peterson. L. Wcishorn , Winona , secre- Weekend Rain Possible Radcliffe said that the adverse school Friday at 1 p.m. and a will give short talks on fire programs." Stale of Minnesota versus tary; Mark Zimmerman, Wi- public reaction to the tax on parade at Eleva at 2:30 p.m. prevention. A cooling trend should be felt those items hns been even great- lay Cochrnne- The .laycees contend there David . Swartz, dbn Swartz nona , treasurer, nnd William ches of rain. (ban Central wiH p in the Winona area beginning The overnight low was 5fi and er ho predicted it would Founlaln City Friday at. 7:30 is a need to promote an in- OVERNIGHT RIDE Painting. Cornforth , I*a Crescent, and he. Alien Louis Erlekson vermis tonight , setting up the possi- as skies cleared the mercury p.m. A dnnce will follow at the creased interest in fire pre- LAKE' CITY, Minn, (Special) James W. Sodcrberg, Winona , 'Ml is obvious to me," Rad- — Members of. the Lake City Arthiir Curtis Erickson. directors. bility of some intermittent moved up to noon reading of Ryrn- vention a c t i vities. Statistics fliffe said , "that the decision , Bit. and Spur Clutv were among Patricia Ann Kruger versus A spokesman said that the showers into the weekend. 66-74. of the majority party show that fire the second to tax Hlandahle . Tim sales lax is re- largest cause of accidental people from Illinois, Iowa. Leonnrd Rufus Kruger. advantages of the multiple list- Under mostly sunny skies Cooling should begin tonigh t clothing and buifding materials, gressive enough without , apply- South Dakota , Wisconsin and Dorothy W i 11 marth versus ing service iR that members temperatures Wednesday after- and Increasing cloudiness will fuel , electricity for home heal- ing it to necessity items . Cloth - death in America, caused 12,000 the Twin Cities who joined a Jojin Pappn/5 dbn The Lobster can display any home or farm noon pushed {o well above nor- bring the chance of a shower ing; and diesel fuel , and medi- ing; nnd sheftcr , food and medi- people to lose their lives tost Goodhue County Saddle Club As- House. in the tri-county area. A mas- mal seasonal readings and top- or two. cines for treating animals runs cine should be statutorily ex- year, Damage to homes and sociation overnight ride starl ing JUKY cases CAKRIIC O OVER ter list of properties being pnd out at a high of 7fl before Tonight's low will be some- counter to public sentiment, but empt for taxation . "I now call businesses was estimated at Saturday at Drcsscn's Western from previous term. handled by all MLS members an overcast developed that pro- whnre in the 40s and n high of even I did not realize how un- on the majority party to admit more than $100 million. Village nl Hay Creek, one mile Amos Thoen versus Lanes- will be available at each of- duced :B of an inch of rain fin is forecast for Friday. popular the decision wns, their mistake nnd respond to Reservations must be made NOU(II of Red Wlnfl. There w By Ed Dodd i , MARK TRAIL v NASON ON EDUCATION Rockefeller Has Education for 'Princeltest Pad' Returning Vets By EARL WILSON By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. • The veterans attended coK NEW YORK — Pardon me if I seem to have been impressed. University of Southern Calif. lege classes even though they I've seen' some wealth in my job as a globe-circling columnist ¦ Veterans are not utilizing the had not earned high school di- ' ' but my double-chinned jaws dropped when they bowed us comfortable . . . the plomas. They were Into the princeliest pad I've ever seen . . . Gov. Nelson Rocke- GI Bill of Rights. Among with these older students. have feller's 3,300-acre estate at Pocantico Hills, Tarrytown, for a 6 million veterans who The work of completing the reception for 400 VIPs, marking the 10th season of the N.Y. State only about • served since 1955, requirements for a high school Council of the Arts. 20 percent have taken advan- "They have 400 employes on this estate just to look after used to communicate with me diploma was speeded up/ A by hitting me over the head tage of the bill. This is of con- semester course, meeting three things, an envoy advised us. cern to government officials and "Reduced from 600 . with his fist." — Marty Brill See 60 Percent hours per week, gave them Lemer and others said New at the Royal Box. should be of concern to the pub- credit for a year's course in the economy, you know," the en- York was very fortunate be- ' voy added. WISH I'D SAID THAT: Hear- lic: subject toward high school cause of "what we have." He ing that a new starlet was a Why, out of 500,000 Vietnam graduation; This was an im- "Your family should have "We have Governor Production Hike explained, striking blonde, a B'wayite veterans who are without high portant feature, since the pace gone in for oil instead of earl," Rockefeller!" It was the sec- diplomas, have only my B.W. heckled me. said, "My God, have they got school of high school work is too slow ond most popular speech. The a union too?" about 21,000 gdne back to for their more, mature minds. The nice part was that no- most popular was Governor In Snowmobiles there something body acted rich. The Governor REMEMBERED QUOTE: school? Is Classes were offered Rockefeller's when he intrepidly ST. PAUL (AP) — The Minne- wrong with these young men? • in a blue jacket and brown declared, "Maybe we ought to When angry, count four; when through the day and evening. very angry, swear. — Mark sota Department of Business Or are the programs being of- a class from 4:00 slacks couldn't help admiring have an intermission while we • spe- For example, Twain. Development estimates a 60 per fered inappropriate to their to 5:30 P.M. two days per week, me in my twill jacket by Dimit- have another drink." His sug- It is probably the ri of Italy and my barber pole EARL'S PEARLS: Together- cent jump in the production of cial needs? or from 7:00 to 10:00 P;M. one gestion won by a landslide. programs. shirt His wife Happy was help- At the Film Festival party ness in Washington — where snowmobiles in Minnesota this day per week, made the^classes I worked personally with available to veterans on shift ing him exclaim greetings. She at the Ginger Man, Sidney both maid and butler have the year. ! returning veterans of wore a raspberry-colored sweat- same publisher. — Tom Man- many work at nearby, .plants. Lumet, the Adolph Greens and Minnesota is expected to pro- World War II. Forty-two per- er over a short purple skirt and essis. The teachers assigned to others remembered¦ this: A con- machines cent returned to school. The • was the most charming hostess versation ¦ '.. . . "What's your A department store elevator duce one-third of the these classes developed proce- produced in the United States present crop are not different. imaginable. "Nelson's art works name, little girl?" ... "Shel- operator asked the small child , went away dures which helped the students have just come back from the In both cases they ley" . . . . "Shelley! How sweet! "You must want the toy depart- and Canada. The department returned men! They overcome the fear of returning museum," she stopped to ex- boys and " Your parents named you for ment?" ... "No, thanks," estimates that Minnesota could must be treated accordingly. to school. During each' class plain to me, for example. the poet!" "Shelley Tem- in to . . . she said, "we just came do $30 to $40 million worth, of Many were not too interested, period, the teacher brought in, Along came dour-looking Ru- ple's a poet?" use the bathroom." . . . That's a quick review of the ideas retail business in snowmobiles nor successful, in high school. dolph Ring of the locked-out The Friars' tribute to Joe E. earl, brother, They are actually afraid to go needed to understand that day's (as he calls it) Metropolitan Lewis was made great by Joe this season. The estimate was and feel that developments. E. himself Harry Hershfield based on a figure of $1,200 for a back to school, Opera, shivering because he , , after being away they might get The program for each stu- found the afternoon cold against Wm. B. Williams, Ted Lewis, snowmobile trailer and acces^ • even lower, grades and fail. dent was worked out carefully, his lean bones. the John D'Johns Trio, Jack E. sones. , have taking account of his feeling manufacturers They realize they may Leonard, Doc Marcus and Ir- Spannaus Says Minnesota little they felt about returning to school. Each "THIS IS Mr. Bing of the win C. Watson who told of a turned out 83,300 units last sea- forgotten what they did know. was made aware of everyone's opera!" the Governor pro- mother chastising her daugh- son, the department said. With claimed there on the terrace, say- Returning to high school and desire to help him develop his ter saying, "What about the anticipated jump in produc- learning skills and succeed. almost with gloating. Sh , +> ,- . / \ «iwwBtov.c-ff>:w»w9S>>wa
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9 TO 9 TE OPEN kTI I Y'^ RMS Monday - Wednesday l\* L» JLm %m I ^r AVAILABLE Friday Westgate Shopping Center The farm program Secretary of Agriculture Hardin has out- Buckley on Goodell lined a revised farm program — without spe- the traditional quarrel has beer? House Agriculture Committee. cifics — for the between the liberals who" have He recommends continued assistance to wanted the President to exercise com) growers of principal crops (wheat, cotton, , the more power the better, and, an individual farm- a limit on the payment to Sen. Charles Goodell 'of New conservatives who have of problem crops, made a most electrify- the er, control of production York has arrogation of more freedom in planting and adjustment of ing proposal, to wit that Con- warned against the price supports for competition in the world gress instruct the chief execu- power by. the chief executive, food market. tive (Nixon, R), to withdraw all most particularly by FDR and from South successors. , reflecting his experiences American troops his MR. HARDIN Vietnam by 1 Jan., J971. interesting footnote to as chancellor of the University of Nebraska, is SST: No step for all mankind It is an The Goodell plan has been en- the growing pains of ideology reluctant to plunge ahead with new farm pro- ago Arthur secretaries of agriculture tra- thusiastically endorsed by the that a couple of years posals, as new WASHINGTON — Another gi- in three hours, what then? A hothead bug-outs, including May- Jr., the prophet of ditionally are expected to do on appointment. Schlesinger ant step for machinekind was three-hour crawl from airport to or John Lindsay of New York executive plenipotence, conduct- He is sobered by past experiences: , L t" '-aS .t j > W^ j*Kv ^\* rff > ft town through traffic that stran- City, who understandably seejes secret little seminar among taken last week when President v .MAM* ' &ff ~ y t f "". ^kl: iq ed a are compli- Lj»_r .. , I *. .- L , . , .r. * , ¦-'¦ » ¦:. -'¦. i gles highways because the re-elec- to ex- "The problems we deal with Nixon ordered work to proceed f' *** to .fight his campaign for old confederates of JFK cated and . . . their solutions have resisted Boeing aircraft company. government has ppured its re- tion issues other than his per- precisely that question. on construction of a supersonic on- amine the best efforts of competent minds for many The Nixon administration's re- sources into luxury air travel in- formance in New York City. Look, gang—he said—shouldn't years." jetliner. sponse to the many arguments stead of mass transportation? On the specific proposal of Sen. we ease up on our whole idea of At present estimates, and esti- against the thing is that the So- What is galling about Mr. Nix- Goodell, a few observations: • executive supremacy, because The principal problems may be capsulat- on s rationale for proceeding what happens , mates at the start of these mam- viet Union, France and Britain ' after all, look ed as follows: Agricultural abundance a moth technological projects are have already tested supeisonics. with the supersonic is to see, 1 THERE IS the theoretical executive is a population with its resulting question. To wit, what does it when the chief shrinking rural always rosily unrealistic, it. will There is no examination, of once more, the same old assump- Lyndon Johnson? devastation on rural communities, and rural tion being made that men must mean that the President of the cost about $1.4 billion to produce course, of the question whether In other words, Sen. Goodell's • poverty. and test-fly two models of the an airplane traveling twice as accommodate themselves to United States is the cqrnraander- in-chief? it has meaavt, over the proposal to tie the hands-of Pres- It has been suggested that if farm organ- new plane. Allowing for the in- fast as sound will make life bet- technology even when It has no a proposal that point and:may, in fact, make life years, that the President is enti- ident Nixon — izations, who pretend to speak for farmers, evitable upward revisions, we ter, richer and more satisfying. would have earned the shocked •will be lucky if we get off for We have been thoroughly warn- more intolerable. tled to make quick decisions in- could agree on what they want, better direc- volving the use of the American reaction of the liberal intelligent- tion could be given to the secretary and the less than $2 billion. The great ed about the sonic boom, an Strictly speaking, the point of been suggested say the supersonic is to carry more military according as, in his sia had it Congress in formulating a program. hulk of these costs will be paid environmental hazard so intoler- 15 years ago by Sen. Joe McCar- by the public. a"b!e that even the supersonic's people from point A to point B judgment, the best interests of , although this year the United States dictate. thy or Robert Taft — suddenly This is a Utopian ideal enthusiasts hasten to assure us faster than they have ever been liberals either 22 farm organizations have organized a coali- ONE MIGHT carp about the carried before. Lyndon Johnson, as commander finds most of these that it will be used only for over- silent or enthusiastic. Only tion to oppose the program of the largest farm Nixon administration's sense of water flight. A government speaking for civ- in-chief during the summer of national priorities. what was hap- James Reston waddles into the organization, the American Farm Bureau Fed- One might j ilized men might conceivably 1964, foresaw that complain that it is unjust for a What one may ask, about Vietnam area of subject. And his criticism is not eration. those persons who happen to be find this a desirable goal, but pening in the public, most of which rarely ever the world could very well lead to theoretical. He merely says THE BUREAU advocates long-term, large- on the oceans? Is life at sea to not, certainly, before asking: proposal as , Sen. boards an airplane, to be requir- "What will they do when they get major U.S. commitments. What that such a scale retirement of entire farms. At least 10 ed to pay for construction of a become a bombardment upon the , was to ask the Sen- Goodell's, because it will chal- senses because it is enjoyed by a there?" he did, then ,; million acres would be taken out of production new transoceanic luxury trans- ate of the United States to com- lenge the framework of consti- years — an area about equal relative few? Well, what will we do when we , may do each year for five port. get there? We will sit in traffic mit itself to backing him in the tutional government to Hardin's Nebraska. than good. One might even object, on IT WILL be possible to cross jams, inhaling air that is poison- use of such force as he, John- more harm As for; the displaced farmer, the bureau ideological grounds, that the between England and America ous and quietly curse the fact son, thought necessary in order 3) ALTHOUGH it is true that says they should be retrained for other jobs. government is indulging in un- in less than three hours, but it that cities no longer work. Once to back up our treaty obligations Sen. Goodell's proposal js in the healthy interference with private is hard to in the area. Bear in mind that ' see that this will ad- in town, we will be sequestered contest of the Vietnamese situa- The bureau wants the government to slop enterprise, since the plane is to vance civilized living by a milli- in lonely rooms with a television those treaty obligations had anarchical payment program and re- tion very simply r—the present crop be built by the privately owned meter. Having crossed the ocean set that mocks us with the pre- been overwhelmingly endorsed would have to be im- turn to the free market. (Nixon sumption that we are imbeciles. by the Senate, including Sen. Ful- peached before Goodell's propos- It should not be suggested that all mem- Are we taking our children? bright. al could ,, in fact, prevail), it is bers of the bureau support the broad program- Then it is to put them into school It is a very interesting ques- rather reassuring that he mada indeed farmers may belong to several farmer systems that are overcrowded, tion, in politics, whether that it. Although it is screwball, one can also organizations — but, at any rate, the coalition badly staffed and decaying, and which one gives, screwbaUism sometimes helps- take away. It may be that that of the 22 in general prefers continuation of the in which they will be, at best, . It will be extremely interesting present farm program. It says that the bureau bored, and,, at worse, confirmed is only a divine prerogative. there to meditate . the nature of Sen. plan would depress farm prices and hurt the in the belief of the officiaL ortho- . Still,. - . are problems of-'it; Sure- A President of the United States, Fulbright's embrace " merchants in small towns. doxy that happiness and success ly, given his background, he will is building a better airplane. charged under the .Constitution Secretary Hardin supports a modified bu- with formulating foreign policy, have to contort his theoretical po- reau program. He suggests a pilot program to AT NIGHT we will want to be cannot easily reverse a policy sition as a liberal in order to en- retire "permanently" 3 to 4 million acres a cautious about moving through which he has established with the dorse Sen. Goodell's practical po- sition. He will undoubtedly sue- / year until the impact can be judged, for "too the streets without gun or dog be- sanction of the Senate. A policy rapid a rate of long-term land retirement cause of the savagery that which, moreover, was tacitly en- ceed in satisfying, say, the edi- would depopulate the rural areas." breeds in the great sprawling dorsed at a national election. tors of the New York Times edi- slums of the disaffected poor. torial page, such being their MEANWHILE, the urban congressman will A government speaking for civ- 2) AGAIN AT a theoretical lev- capacity to weave along with continue to demand that the federal govern- ilized men, asking: "What will el, one wonders whether it is anybody's anfractuosities so long ment present a program for phasing itself out they do when they get there?" time to rethink the powers- that as he comes out saying what of farm programs. He wants to close down and receiving such answers as it the President of the United they want to say. But Mr. Res- that small farm and have the farmer and his inevitably must in 1969 and for States exercises. In this connec- ton, smarter than the other gang, family move to the city. Then the Congress many years ahead, would sensi- tion it is ironic to meditate that has sensed the danger. can vote more aid to the cities because they bly conclude that the journey have so many problems. —A.B. might just as well be delayed by eight hours, eight days, or even eight years. Reston on Goodell Levies and budgets Given a slower crossing time, Saigon regime- in its refusal to a government of civilized men F^&t£h^iXs3&$& " bring all political elements, - in- A Winona city official says that the city.-^, " government "will maintain a comparatively high might have time to make the cluding the communists, into * level of services next year at a budget level journey a bit more worthwhile. U ,^^^^ ^^&PjJ.^LJ^d. representative government that lower than that of 1969." Here is the true challenge the WASHINGTON — The war to could hold fair and free elec- supersonic poses for American date has taken a nasty turn. tions. Not true. Every indication is —- as budget prestige. It offers Americans the First, some influential Pemo- This, of course, is a dangerous adoption nears — that the city budget for 1970 opportunity to be the first nation course, trying to organize a but the President cannot will be substantially higher than for this year. in the age of technological gim- crats are achieve his "one limited objec* crackery to tell the world: "It partisan movement to compel IT IS AN innocent error but a significant tive" of giving "the South Viet- one. What will be lower next year will have to wait until we are suf- President Nixon to withdraw namese people what they want,'' , according ficientl to present indications, is the tax levy for y civilized to cope with from Vietnam by a certain date. unless he knows what it is they city the consequences." government. And second, the President has want. He cannot know what they want without fair elections. announced that he will proceed He And how is this to be achieved? The Daily New York Times News Service cannot get fair elections un- News reported Tuesday that: 1. Beginning next on his present course, unaffected der the supervision of a South year the sewage treatment costs will be on a by the antiwar students and poli- Vietnamese regime that jails the fee.basis to each user, and 2. About $100,000 ticians. political opposition and threatens in surpluses will be used to finance next year's a coup d'etat against any Saigon budget. IN THE first place, any seri- Corrupted U.S. Innocence ous effort to turn the peace cabinet that includes the NLF. All levels of government have various abroad movement into a Democratic This is the hard proposition sources of income. For example, after the pro- party issue would clearly weaken President Nixon has not faced, posed city expenditures are totaled , the expected By ANTHONY LEWIS Substituting both the movement and the Dem- or, if he has faced it, rejected. income from such for ity of a student magazine sales- other sources as state aids for LONDON — One element in < , ' , , yrv-^Ti Kf^/M man. ocrats, apd embarrass the Re- The communists think they are streets, fees from liquor and beer licenses, and publican leaders who are also the turmoil of American society "Chief Kollie," he says, "it a powerful force in South Viet- the sewer iees are.subtracted. The resulting pressing for peace. Second, the is the weakening of our old eco- is so gracious of you to -welcome nam with substantial support sum, plus an allowance for uncollectible taxes, Democratic rebels, even with among the people, which entitles becomes the property tax levy. nomic faith. us here today. I can't say when rightly of the "extraordinary va- the support of Republicans like thepi to a voice in any Saigon Prosperity, we now know, you will have roads, but I know senators Cooper, Hatfield and In Winona the levy for the city should riety" of Americans. He sees the you will have them. I know that government that arranges peace be lower than for the current year does not necessarily bring either idealism that still is so strong, Goodell, don't have the votes — and supervises elections. . Good . roads are very much in the front and are not likely to get them— Hurrah! individual happiness or social the dedication of Peace Corps of your president's mind." So the war is likely to go on in volunteers and doctors. to force the Prqsident to adopt Nevertheless peace. The American mass does Mr. Hutton ends by giving the Vietnam even if Mr. Nixon gets , the important question is: a specific timetable strategy. peace and How much not go along with the young BUT THE READER may chief a $5 bill , pressing it on him quiet at home. The is government actually spending? find We are not operating in the antiwar critics rebels' rejection of economic himself fascinated by the warts when he tries to refuse and say- U.S. under the parliamentary may have some THE COMMENT is equally, influence by pressing for if not more so, achievement as a value, but our as the portrait is drawn — per- ing: "We all know how generous system, where a prime minister a new applicable to school districts since its nonpro- Chief Kollie is with his white peace Cabinet in Saigon, and the confidence in the moral efficacy haps especially the American can be confronted by a vote of perty tax sources are more substantial. It's regret- reader, because self-doubt is an heart, and we'd like to conclude President may find out "what table that of success is shaken. no-confidence and brought down the South when the Minnesota legislature amend- American trait. And there is no by giving him some of our white overmight by a vote of the ma- Vietnamese people ed the Jaw to require districts want for South Vietnam to hold hearings THE IRONY is that we are avoiding recognition of the un- heart, too." jority opposition. Mr. Nixon is in " by con- when the increase was 5 percent or more that pleasant qualities centrating on this same question. still to a great extent preaching in some of the IT MUST BE said thai the office for four years. The Con- this was computed on the basis of the mill people Mr. Kennedy meets: The un- But neither the critics nor the rate rather the old religion abroad. Foreign derdeveloped people rarely have gress cannot dragoon him unless President than on the basis of the total budget. assortiveness in situations where it is either prepared to deny him will get what they aid administrators , planners and there are no to have the idea thrust upon want by trying to force the one The decision of the Winona School District certainties, the self- 1 yearn funds to carry on the war or im- thousands of American business- deceiving innocence them. They for American- to get out or the others to shut to hold a public hearing, although in its situ- men overseas operate on the . style affluence. Americans who peach him, neither of which up. ation it is not required to do so, is commend- promises that salvation, for the Up-country in Liberia, an AID have become skeptical about the they have the will nor the votes able. District residents man named Hutton delivers a to do, are involved in all the Indians or the Liberlans, lies in benefits of prosperity may think New York Times News Service dollars the district proposes to spend, just as self-improvement , vigorous ex- boiler-plate lecture to a poor vil- backward society woul d really city residents are lage with the breathless sincer- AT THE SAME Hmo, th« Pros- involved in all the dollars ploitation of resources and eco- be happier if it stayed that way, ldent took up a position in his the city spends , not just those it extracts from momic growth. but we cannot force the noble the property owner. latest news conference that ia — A.B. An unusual book scheduled for savage illusion on someone else: equally hard to defend. His pro- publication here shortly sketches GRAFFITI by Leaiy It is easier to philosophize on a position is that his present mili- If a man love me, he will keep my words, and some of these Americans abroad , full stomach. my Father will love him and he will come unto tary and diplomatic course ia him, and make our abode with him.—Jolin 14:23. the bankers and diplomats and But there are the ironies. In right, that everybody should take soft-drink promoters. It is by Lu- Tabriz, Iran, Mr. Kennedy met his word for it, that he is deter- dovic Kennedy, a British writer the American consul and vice mined to follow it no matter WINONA DAILY NEWS and broadcaster, who decided to consul , Carleton Coon and Wil- what the opposition says or does, W ILLIAM F. W HITE Publisher do the collective portrait after liam Kallmann , both able and and that the enemy will make an C. E. LINDEN Bm. Mar., Adv. Director meeting so many Americans as sophisticated men. honorable peace just as soon as Anoi.ru BREMEII Editor-in-Chief lie traveled around the world. "We' G ARY W. EVANS re spreading a religion it sees the American people sup- News Editor "Very Lovely People" is the ti- really," Kallmann said, "Our porting him. C. GonnON HOLTB Sunda y Editor tle. That sounds unfriendly, es- FHANK R. UIIMG Chief Edit. Writer gospel is, 'Waste is wicked. It's The main issue about end- W11.1.1AM H. ENGLISH pecially when one finds it is tak- immoral to waste one's re- ing the fighting Is not between Controller en from a comment by President A. J. KnsKnuscu Circulation Mf/r. sources.' That's what the Peace the President and his critics, hut L. S. BnoNK Composing Supt. Johnson to a group of visitors Corps and AID and everyone Is between Hanoi and the National LIVING L. V. ALSTON ...... Engraving Supt. touring the White House in 1905: trying to get across." Liberation Front on the one Hoy Loiro ...... press Superintendent "'We think you are all very love- "And do you know the para- hand , and the South Vietnamese Breitlow-Ma rrin MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS ly people." dox?" said Mr. Coon. "This government on the other over The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to In fact , Mr. Kennedy shows no gospel is being preached by the the political control of Vietnam . Funera l Home the use for republication of nil the local news printed traco of the condescension that most, wnateful nation on earth." Even if everybody in America 376 EAST is Britain SARNIA In this newspaper as well as nil A.P. news dispatches. 's occasional form of supported Mr. Nixon, the battle WINONA, MINN. anti-Americanism. He docs not New YorJk Timet Newi Service would go on so long as ho con- Phonn Day or Night 8-1528 An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 think we are nil alike; ho speaks tinued to support the present 120-Year-Old Senate Investigators Have New Target: Ft. Benning WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena- Army investigators concerning from overseas clubs had man- group-one witness has called from slot machines were spread every action was taken care of Ribicoff said Wednesday he Ship to Be Put tors following a trail of alleged their probe into allegations of aged to be transferred to the them criminal conspirators— over the upper echelons of the properly at the time," Cunning- has ordered that hearing tran- 24th Infantry division in Ger- scripts be sent to Cunningham multimillion-dollar graft involv- illegal activities by top-ranking Georgia base. were always transferred to the ham said in Gainesville, Fla., sergeants running noncommis- many—including the office of its Wednesday. and all other persons cited in ing the operations of service- sioned officers clubs on ihe huge Ribicoff said a small clique of same base at about the same commanding general, Maj. Gen. testimony. He said the general On Display used time—first from Germany to Cunningham, who said he men's clubs from Germany to southern post. sergeants—whom; he said William A. Cunningham III. would "do anything possible to would be permitted to testify if Vietnam and then IO Ft; Ben- MENOMINEE, Mich, HI - Vietnam have a new target—Ft. Ft. Benning's NCO clubs were their stripes as camouflage for Another witness said Cunning- , he desired. ning. protect my good name " de- The 120-year-old ship hauled Benning, Gai brought into the inquiry raids on club funds—perfected a ham vetoed all requests for an clared "This is something that Cunningham retired in 1968 controlling their The senators also were told , frdm the bottom of Green fiay Sen. Abraham Ribicoff's Wednesday when Ribicoff said system of expanded investigation into the happened four, five and six and is now an official of the investigations subcommittee allegedly transfers from base to base. Wednesday protective payoffs Lanier Islands Development Au- this summer is going on public many of the sergeants thefts—estimated to total more years ago. I do not recall the ex- scheduled testimony today from involved in skimming profits Thus, he said, members of the siphoned from money stolen thority, a state-chartered agen- display next than $1 million for a four year act circumstances." year, the man who period. cy developing islands in Geor- led the raising said. But he said there is "no valid- - Cunningham, however, denied gia's Lake Sidney Lanier for Frank Hoffman, 41 of Egg ity" to the accusations, and add- recreational use. , IN WEST GERMANY he failed to take steps to halt ed: "I don't know enough of the Harbor, Wis., said he, is plan- Egypt Tells any thefts. details of the charges. I am sit- ning to build a marine museum "There was always misman- ting up here and don't know and theater on harbor property agement but I can assure you what's going on."
owned by ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — a Menominee con- . i : — :— :— . . . • : : tractor. Social, Free DemocratsOf Attack on . . : ; Movies of the raising opera- tion will be shown and artifacts will be displayed! Eventually a Israeli Area ' Set to Form Codlition life-size replica of a fishing vil- BONN , Germany (AP) - ium, said talks between his par- men: "We have achieved a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lage and lumber port that exist- Only "loose strings" remain to measure of agreement so good Egypt said today its airborne ed in the area a century ago ty and the Free Democrats to- be tied up before the Social day would deal with allocating no one would have thought it commandos and frojgmen at- ANNOUNCING will be built, Hoffman said. Democrats and Free Democrats , possible when the talks began. tacked the Israeli-held area The center of attention will prospective Cabinet posts. The agree to 'form a coalition gov- two parties plan to cut the num- We only have some loose strings south of the Suez Canal for the be the two-masted schooner. ernment in West Germany, a to tie up and everything is per- second time in five days, but an She is the Alvin Clark, which ber of portfolios from the ' spokesman for the negotiating present 19 to 15 or less. fect." , Israeli spokesman denied the C ha nge of 'Distributor sunk during a storm June 29, parties said today. claim. 1864, according to evidence Kuehn said the parties would Willy Weyer, the Free .Demo- The official Middle East News Another negotiator accused submit their proposed govern- which has been found. the Christian Democrats, whose cratic interior minister of North Agency reported in Cairo the at- Hoffman said he plans to take 20-year domination of West Ger- ment program to their parlia- Rhine Westphalia who partici- tack party hit a 22-mile area, the ship to Green Bay and Chi- man politics would be ended by mentary groups for approval pated in the talks, said the from Ras Matrana to Ras Ma- cago for preopening publicity. Friday-,12 days earlier than ex- Christian Democrats were wag- laab on the eastern bank of the such a coalition, of launching "a pected—and the new coalition Now it is in a cocoon of plas- war of nerves" to prevent it. ing "a war of nerves" and pre- Sinai peninsula 26 miles south of tic and lumber, with 100 years might be announced that day. dicted this would escalate in the the Suez Canal. accumulation of water slowly The spokesman, Heinz Kuehn . After five hours of talks next few days. The report added that "all drying out of its wooden hull. of the Social Democrats' presid- Wednesday, Kuehn told news- This was a' reference to a units returned safely to base" hews conference statement by and said the three-pronged at- Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin- tack 'achieved total success ger that his Christian Demo- and proved the high level of the u^ cratic party had made "broad combat readiness of our Cotintdown Conti nues for policy proposals" to the Free troops." ' Democrats and expected to talk An Israeli spokesman in Tel with them after their negotia- OIL PRODUCTS Aiv said one Egyptian aircraft tions with the Social Democrats. attacked near Ras Sudar 25 A coalition between the Social miles south of the Suez Canal Nuclear Test in Aleutians Democrats (SPD) « and Free and struck at "a deserted patch ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) canic rock. Twenty-eight miles out of government have voiced (FDP) JOE WA LSH , Democrats would make of desert." ' — Despite a chorus of protest away about 130 persons gath- objections. Foreign Minister Willy Brandt "It's just another Egyptian the countdown continued for the ered in a concrete bunker to Gov. Keith Mailer said again the first Social Democratic fabrication," said the spokes- U.S. nuclear test today in the check the effects of the explo- Wednesday he believed the test chancellor since Herman Muller man. remote Aleutians. sion. safe and necessary for the coun- in 1928-30. Israeli police announced today On windswept Achitka Is- One television camera was ze- try's security. The negotiations are led by an oil pipeline was blown up Call Joe For "Keep-Full" Home land, 1,400 miles southwest of roed in on a known earth fault "I am becoming increasingly Brandt and FDP chief Walter near Hadera, a city 30 miles Anchorage, scientists and tech- that cuts through the island. An- Scheel. -' -v .. . north of Tel Aviv. nicians readied monitoring de- other was focused on a pen of convinced that the sudden surge of outcry against the Arhchitka , Earlier, police said Arab sab- vices and television cameras to seven sea otters 4,500 feet from Together the SPD and FDP oteurs tried to damage the Tel Heating Oil Service and record the one-megaton blast, the blast site to record the ef- test is a result of a well-fi- would command a 12-seat ma- nanced highly organized, inter- Aviv-Haifa line with explosives- equal to the detonation of one fect on the animals. jority over the Christian Demo- One bomb blew an but caused milliop tons of TNT. Pens on the beach 14,000 feet national movement," the Re- crats in the 496-seat Bundestag, publican governor said in a tele- no damage and the other was Although some scientists away from the test contained West Germany's parliament. disarmed, police said. Related Products. feared the big blast might trig- more sea animals. gram to three Democratic state The present coalition govern- legislative leaders who oppose ment of Christian Democrats ger an earthquake and tidal TRY TO SAVE Other observers were on the the test. _ , ¦ and Social Democrats expires at OFFICE wave, "We are very optimistic (AP) of carrier USS Princeton,' two de- "Through public protest, tills midnight, Oct. 19. FRANKFORT, Ky. — a safe and successful experi- The state has taken to the ment," Robert Miller, opera- stroyers and a number of re- movement seeks pressure There has been some resist- tions manager for the Atomic search vessels. groups and the like to question, ance to an SPD-FDP coalition courts to try- to save the original Energy Commission, told news- First after-blast examination delay and confuse or curtail our from the Free Democrats' con- law office of Henry Clay at Lex: ington. A Presbyterian church PHONE 4249 men Wednesday. of the ground around the site national defense structure—our servative wing, but indications was expected late Thursday -or country's ability to preserve our are the conservatives will obey wants to dispose of the office to International objections to the Friday, depending on condi- heritage." a party majority. make room for expansion. test reached a climax with dem- tions. onstrations along the U.S.-Cana- Fears of an earthquake and dian border involving more than tidal wave similar to the ,1964 7,000 students in British Colum- temblor that claimed 113 lives ; ¦ bia alone. Six persons were ar- in Alaska and caused damage ' ' WINONA ¦ rested by police at the 'Ambas- around the Pacific rim prompt- - A • ;;,::;^. fo MIRACLE MALI T0 ¦^ ¦ ¦ teE sador . Bridge between Windsor ed most of the objection to the ^ * 7 0PEN 9T0 M0N THRU sflT ^,2:3 5:3 SUNDAY and Detroit. blast, Other opponents -simply 9 - - The explosion was scheduled oppose the explosion of nuclear f¦¦ Tf/ITO' ^ / ¦ ; ' ' ' ¦ °' ° for 5 p.m. CDT. devices.- I m -r^. -M- mm r^ m- M i " " -* . . . ' i ¦> ' ^^^^ mK The AEC said weather condi- The AEC conceded the possi- ¦ ¦ * m^^Wl^^^SM^ tions appeared favorable for the bility of an earthquake, but said " observer planes set to fly over the chances were minimal. I ' ' ' ~7 Personal Care the desolate, 42-mile-long Aleu- Japan and Canada—both i^^^ B tian island 700 miles fromthe damaged by the 1964 quake- Soviet Union's Kamchatka Pen- filed formal protests with the insula. U.S. government. Canada said it The nuclear device was bur- would submit a Ml for any ied 4,000 feet below the tundra damage. in a shaft drilled in a solid vol- Scores of others, both in and
LeVander Names Mayo Man Charged Member to Board With Arson in ST. PAUL (AP) - Dr. E. Omer Bergert Jr., a pediatri- Menomonie Fire has cian at the Mayo Clinic, MENOMONIE, Wis. Wl - been named by Gov. Harold Le- Daniel McLin, 21, of Menomo- Vander to the Mental Health nie, has been charged with ar- Medical Policy Committee of son in connection with one of the State Welfare Department. four fires wheh broke out with- He succeeds Dr. Lloyd E. Har- in a few hours of each oth- ris, also of the Mayo Clinic. er on Sept. 2. The five-member panel was es- tablished by the legislature to McLin was accused of settin g advise the state commissioner fire to a rural Menomonie of welfare. barn. Authorities said charges ¦ accusing him of setting the othor ' three fires were being Minor Make-Up lO-Mm. Bectrk Queens College Again prepared. Illuminated I 'f!/ B™ NairMttar School As firemen were battling the ,*S\ I §5 J *^£IMH 8 © Is All-Girls early-morning barn fire, they CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - were notified of three other Queens College is. an-all-girls blazes within about two miles. All four buildings involved ^^ school again. -Its only male stu- dent is enlisting in the Army in- were destroyed, Dunn County stead of being drafted. authorities said. Robert Jay Glenn, 23, a grad- uate of the University of North The Mason-Dixon Line, which Carolina at Charlotte , wus tak- once divided the United States ing a course in physics at in two, is a real line, marked by Queens to qualif y for dental a stone at each mile, and can school. still be seen in Maryland. Order Bati* I ^"~~^- ^WES" I
EARN ^t W §mMP#$fe'1 PRE-SEASON SALEI . ijjy^^a^. UP TO ^A interest XrSggislPi c^Rv ^^^ B ^H^iEB^' ^ B F on your savings Clairol lOTsfDNESS^U Ebenezer Home Society ^^ H^S^^^ ^ TW Providing Nursing Care Services INSTANT HAIRSETTER IHUlNKIiR Is looking for "Partners in Health Care"; ^^Sm^KL— — interested people who will Invest $1000 or more in Ihenezer's Nursiitft Home Expansion Program. Ebenezer loan C^ifificates will earn interest at raWs from r>Vi% to ll"/p, (lependinR upon the amount Invested and tho length of time we may use your money. You earn a Kewirous return, while you Join with \ps in providing needed nursing care for the elderly. IntereM; is payable ] sefTO-anitanlly. For Information dial 339-4611, or clip (li b ad and send with your name and address to Ebenezer Home Society, Mr. Tillman S. Stevens ¦» CT I 111 %w mm\ 11 M I I ¦ ¦ ni B 2545 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 55404 Stiff ?B HB *^» ._ I (B 1 «
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I Store Hours: 9-9 Mon. Thru Fri.f 9-6 Sat., 1-5 Sun. We Reserve the Right to Limit WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER-winona$0N'5, Minn . Phone 3677 |
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W^B^^ 1 |// T ^ I ¦ WHY PAY ^ Ui ¦ SIZES m |5/ ¦ ¦ MORE? ^P* ¦ AU ^^^—f BS1-70 1/05 ^mW ¦ I I ' ° BBl If WORKSHOP PARTICIPANTS . . . Chatting informally at nona, co-chairman of the event; Mrs. George Daley, Lewis- the DFL workshop held Wednesday at Wabasha were these ton, and Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Winona County DFL chair- . participants, from left, Mrs. Norman Heim, St. Charles; woman. Mrs. Joseph Duane, Lewiston ; Mrs. Lambert Hamerski, Wi- Episcopal Women DFL WORKSHOP SPEAKER , ... . Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, events. Back row from left, Mrs. Eugene Luiid and Mr«. wife of the former Vice President of the United States, was Vincent Eversman, Wabasha, who were in charge of dis- Life No Less Quiet, Says Announce Meets, the guest speaker Wednesday at the DFL workshop held at tinguished guests; Mis Robert Beckman, Lake City, in charge Rummage Sale the Pioneer Supper Club at Wabasha. Seated from left, Mrs. of general registration and Mrs. Charles Miller, wife of the Koryne Horbal, state DFL chairwoman; Mrs. Humphrey and Wabasha legislator. (Daily News photo) St. Paul's Episcopal Church- Mrs. P. W. Swanger, Island View , general chairman of the Mrs. Humphrey at DFL Meet women met Wednesday in the WABASHA, Minn, ^Special)- , band's first senatorial . cam- President, her role assumed na- parish house with St. Eliza- "When I'm frying the Sunday paign, she spent an unsuccess- tional and international scope. beth's Guild as hostess. Mrs. morning bacon in Waverly, I'm ful day in southeastern Minne- She discovered that she and Arthur Bard gave the devo- is Local BPW to Host District AAeetSunday not always sure if the bacon sota following Humphrey, whom Mary Wilson, tions. in the referigerators in our St. wife of the British she finally met that evening at Prime Minister, shared an in- Mrs. W. Douglas James, pro- The Winona Business and Pro- Mrs. Jeannete Parkl, Owatonna , will be among those honored, club. Miss Margaret Weimer Paul home or our Washington the county fair in Albert Lea. gram chairman, introduced aided , said Mrs. Muriel terest in nursing homes. Mrs. fessional Womens' Club will be will respond. rhey are Mrs. Arthur Bowman, and Mrs. Eva Ferguson, apartment " In later years she kept an ap- Mrs. J. Milton Dahm, member are pre- Humphrey, describing her life Wilson investigated American by other club members, pointment with the Vice Presi- of the Hiawatha Valley Bird hostesses for the fall confer- A workshop on parliamentary and the Misses Helen Robb; paring the decorations are in with the former Vice President approaches to the problems of ; Minnie Witt and dent in India and once packed Club, who spoke on the birds ence of District Four of the procedure wUl be given by Mrs. Helen Hillyer loot bags. Registrations are' in In a luncheon address to some for a Paris trip in less than the aged during a Washington native to Minnesota. Minnesota Federation of. Busi- Stella B. Olson, past president Mabel Baumann. 1st charge of Miss Amanda Bene- , 100 women attending the two hours. Although this is sup- visit. Meetings announced were the ness and Professional Women's of the Minnesota Federation of Miss Jennie Conaway, Roches- District DFL Women's Work- Describing an overnight visit dett and her committee and posedly a "decompre s si on Churchwomen United, Oct.- 20, Clubs Sunday at the Holiday Business and Professional Wo- ter, past state president will be Mrs. Werra is in charge of mu' shop held Wednesday at Pioneer year,' Muriel Humphrey finds to Windsor Castle, Mrs. Hum- 1:30 p.m. at the Cathedral; St. Inn. men's Clubs. Supper Club, Wabasha. ' phrey confessed that she was a guest. Miss Edna Schraefel , sic. Miss Evangeline Baertsch it "unwise ever to unpack a Anne's Guild, Oct. 15, 8 p.m. Miss Rachel L. Mether, Fari- Lunch will be served at 12:30 Austin, first vice-president of is assisting the luncheon pro- "The name of the game is suitcase completely." "nervous." She found the castle with Mrs. Robert Ozmun; St. bault, chairman of district four, p.m. Entertainment will be pro- the state federation, will give gram. Where have you been?' " said "filled with history, but still a Margaret's Guild, Oct. 15, .1:30 Mrs. Humphrey. During her hus- AS THE WIFE of the Vice home." In the haTiway were tri- will preside at the day-long vided by the Winona club with an evaluation and comments as A social hour will follow the p.m. with IVJrs. E. E. Christen- meeting. Seven clubs compose music arranged by Mrs. James the state representative. After- % cycles belonging to Prince An- sen and St. Elizabeth's Guild, afternoon session. ' Werra. noon session will include presi- " ' ' ' ' ' district four; Albert Lea , Aus- ¦ < > " ¦ i>" ¦ ¦ ¦ drew and the children of Prin- ¦ -Tr" r^ T- .y ANNUAL. Hong Kong Dinner SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Grace Presbyterian Church Franklin A projdwoy II ll ^m ^m WW\ Chicken Chow Mein & All Trimmings Serving from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 9 % p Carry out ord«r»^-Fr«a Delivery Call 440B Hot Dog* Available for Children . eaeeeeesa^ $1.50 for adult* 75* for children BY RESIGNATION OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT LAWYER Ask Mining Firm Army Civil Rights Policy Controversy Fueled British from his dissi- (AP Leonard said, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. At that time, Greenberg was protest statement To Cut Pollution WASHINGTON - The wrong, L guess, attorneys, told them he "because I think I have se' out But the young lawyer, a 1966 arguing that an Arkansas dis- dent DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Re- harming aquatic life or water forced resignation of a dissident - not be embarrassed by . . what the civil rights en- Harvard law school graduate trict should not be given more would serve Mining Co. has been di- quality of Lake Superior. " Justice Department lawyer has .. judges asking for court-ordered post- Reserve is owned by Republic Given Clubs forcement policy of this division who joined the division in 1967, time to integrate. The rected to find ways to decrease added fuel to controversy swirl- why then the Arkan- ponement of desegregation in and Armo steel companies. is going to be." had angered Leonard Sept. 10 asked him ' ¦ ' ' ¦ its alleged pollution of Lake Su- ing around the Nixon adminis- when he told the U.S. 8th Court sas school system should not get future cases. . . perior by dumping taconite tail- The conference is to meet Leonard would not explain was branded.a tration's civil rights policies. why Greenberg was singled out of Appeals in St. Louis he disa- a postponement when the gov- This policy ings into tne water from the again in six months to learn proposed more major retreat by the U.S. Com- what,steps Reserve has taken to !n N. Ireland Gary J. Greenberg, 27, senior when 90 per cent of his division greed -with a desegregation de- ernment had Silver Bay operations. lay granted 33 Mississippi time in Mississippi. mission on Civil Rights, but The Lake Superior Water Pol- reduce the discharge. BELFAST, Northern Ireland trial attorney in the civil rights had joined in the protest against Leonard said their himself, President Nixon and school districts. Leonard, responding to the Mitchell and lution Conference approved the One critic, Grant Merritt, (AP) — The British .army has division's appeals and research critics did not know the facte in order Wednesday in winding up Minneapolis lawyer, declared, formed "heavy squads"—tough, section, stepped down Wednes- the various cases. " "We need action; the evidence a three-day hearing. specially trained troops armed day after leading 65 of 74 staff The request was made by the justifies it." He suggested per- lawyers in a public protest Minnesota delegation and ap- mits that allow Reserve to with clubs—to break up reli- against the government's.school Not to proved after another day of de- dump the tailings should be re- gious riots in Northern Ireland. desegregation stand. Decide bate on whether the taconite voked. Democrats Elated They will carry no guns, only Greenberg resigned at the re- tailings are harmful. Permit Use of These are issued by the U.S. two-foot nightsticks, with orders quest of Asst. Atty. Gen. Jerris Leonard, his division chief who Reserve discharges some 60,- Army Corps of Engineers and to use them when necessary. , Tax Credit Card into the lake the Minnesota Pollution Control claimed only Monday there 000 tons of tailings "They are not going to be bul- ¦would be no retributions against daily asd some witnesses testi- Agency. By Special Elections MIAMI (AP) - Dade County ly boys," an army spokesman attorneys who disagreed with 't be able to say fied that plant and fish life And Arlene Harvell, Duluth, said. "But this will be a move WASHINGTON (AP) _ House up only four House seats. for 16 years, and James F. Bat- residents won affected; The president of the Save Lake Su- him. charge it" to the tax collector were adversely away from the more passive Even as Greenberg began va- Democrats, elated by an .800 Now the Democrats have won tin held the longtime Republi- " company maintains the sand- perior A s s o ciation, promised role the army has taken so far." can seat in Montana for eight after all. like tailings are inert and pose that group would either join cating his office, Sen. Stephen batting average in special elec- back three seats in special elec- County commissioners voted M. Young, D-Ohio, suggested years before being appointed to no threat. with others or initiate court ac- Each squad will have about 10 tions, are setting their sights on tions this year. Their margin is a federal judgeship. 4-3 Wednesday against a bank's Furness, president tion to stop the discharge. equipped with steel hel- Leonard himself should step taxpayers use its Edward M. men, down. The possibility also knocking over even more Re- 244-188 wth three vacancies yet In other two special elections offer to> let of Reserve, said he was "dis- A District Court order has di- mets, gas masks, bullet proof was credit card when paying th« rected the state to hold a hear- They raised that other unhappy de- publicans in 1970. to be filled. And, traditionally this year, Democrats retained appointed'' at the order but said vests and combat jackets. special' elections the party in power at the White new property levy. the company las already begun ing to check on whether the include boxing champions, foot- partment lawyers might quit in "These the 8th District of Tennessee protest over Greenber g's resig- clearly foretell what is going to House loses strength in the Republicans—in their only "This is possibly the most ri- to comply. He added: PCA-issued permit is being vio- ball heavyweights and others and diculous and fantastic proposi- "We do not believe any sound lated , or to appear in court by selected for their athletic prow- nation. happen in next year's mid-cerm House in off-year elections. win in five tries—held on to the Young accused Leonard of tion I've ever heard in my life," scientific evidence has been pro- Oct. 10 to show cause why a ess, the spokesman said. congressional election," said In Massachusetts, Michael J. 27th District in California as having a "cynical, callous atti- House Leader Carl Albert. Harrington, a 33-year-old Viet- Barry Goldwater Jr. replaced Commissioner R. Hardy Math*, duced to prove that Reserve is hearing should not be held. Their job will be to penetrate son said. tude toward civil rights prob- nam -war dove, won the seat ¦ ' ' angry crowds and arrest ring Ed Reinecke, who became lieu- ¦ ¦ lems" because of the Justice of- His and other Democratic held for 18 years by the late tenant governor. leaders and persons who throw statements came in response to stones and gasoline bombs. ficial's declaration that "noth- GOP Rep. William Bates, who TELEVISION REVIEW ing would change" if the Su- Tuesday's special election in the followed his father in the post. The three vacancies in the Kate Smith Recovering Frustration has mounted 6th Massachusetts Congression- House now are in the usually among the 7,650 British soldiers preme Court orders "instant in- From Kidney Surgery tegration." al District where a Democrat The other turnovers this year Republican 13th District which here to keep the peace between won for the first time since 1875. came when Rep. David R. (AP) Singer warring Protestants and Roman Leonard made the statement Donald Rumsfeld represented HOLLYWOOD - 'Goodtime Hour at a news conference at which Albert forecast that the 1970 Obey, also a Democratic dove, before being named Nixon's an- Kate Smith is recovering from Catholics. The troops have been elections will result not in Re- captured the 7th District in Wis- targets for both sides, and short he insisted the administration's " tipoverty director ; the 6th Illi- an operation for kidney stones desegregation decisions were publican gains in the House but consin and Rep. John Melcher nois, a Democratic area of Chi- performed in Cedars of Lebanon of using tear gas to control mis- rather a substantial increase in Not Good, Not Bad sile-hurling crowds, they have souna despite the lawyers' took over Montana's 2nd Dis- cago held by Daniel, J. Eonan Hospital. charge that the department was our Democratic majority." trict. - until his recent death ; and New The entertainer underwent the By CYNTHIA LOWBY »uest comedian Wednesday been under orders simply to separate the combatants at rifle violating "clearly defined legal With President Nixon taking Melvin R. Laird, named Nix- Jersey's 8th District, -where surgery Wednesday and was re- NEW YORK (AP> - "The night, remarked that he felt mandates." the White House last year, the on's Secretary of Defense, had Charles S. Joelson ported in good condition. Miss naked because he wasn't car- point. , a Democrat, Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour" "Sixty.-five lawyers are Republicans were able to pick represented the Wisconsin area resigned to accept a judgeship. Smith is 60. was a success last season and rying a guitar. Almost every- "We have decided it is no nobody is likely to change its body on the show strums or longer enough just to keep fac- mood in its return year. picks strings. tions apart and break up The title is a clue to the CBS Campbell has an attractive mobs," the army spokesman variety hour's character. It con- singing voice and a way with said. "Until now agitators have centrates on cheerful music, the guitar. He looks like the been able to throw something mostly country style, and in- all-American boy and has a nasty, knowing they could dis- solos. George Burns appear into a friendly crowd. strumental pleasant manner but in large "Now we intend to go in after doses he seems a bit bland and them and lift them out. If any- there seems to be sameness one in the crowd tries to stop us about his songs. The program arresting lawbreakers they would be more stimulating, too, must take the consequences." Senior Citizens if there were a stronger mix of The spokesman said the comedy among the musical squads will be brought into ac- numbers. tion as soon as possible. After eight years, the Clam- March on pett family has gone back to the Ozarks for a visit. A change of scene is good for a long-playing City situation comedy like "The Bev- $189,000 Is Miami Hall erly Hillbillies," and the script MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP ) - writers can set the jokes in new Sign-waving senior citizens surroundings. marched on City Hall Wednes- In past seasons the family has Settlement in Get Info The Habit day and put a few new wrinkles gone to England and to New in the art of protest. York. This time, Jethro was left "^^kW\ Instead of paddy wagons, they in the Beverly Hills mansion had ambulances trailing them. with Mr. Drysdale, the banker, Fair Suit r,, In place of beads, beards and as a sort of keeper. ST. PAUL (AP) — A $180,000 ui Jawing y:?\ j bell bottoms there were , bon- Granny and the rest apparent- settlement was reached Wednes- <. nets and baggy^ business suits. ly have returned to a sort of day in a lawsuit stemming from Ozark Brigadoon where the peo- collapse of a building at the And If a fwlice officer moved ple still dress as if it were 1880. Minnesota State Fairgrounds into their ranks, it was only to Jethro, meanwhile, has gone early in 1967. assist one of the wobbly ones. hippy and student protester, ' Representatives of the attor- Regularly... " With the exceptions of a flare giving the writers a chance to ney general's office and counsel W J ' i -up where blue-veined fists flew poke some broad fun at current for five defendants agreed to the ^ briefly and a single case of heat events. settlement in Ramsey County exhaustion, the protest went off "Beverly Hillbillies" may not District Court. without a hitch. be everybody's ideal of humor The Education Building at the with v '. ¦/ . ! Led by four activists in wheel- but it has a powerful lot of fans, fairgrounds crashed under the chairs, the protesters straggled and it smartly and skillfully ac- weight of snow on its roof. Atty, along seven blocks, then held complishes what it sets out to Gen. Douglas Head filed the what they called a stand-in on do. lawsuit Sept. 27, ,1957, charging that the building collapsed be- the City Hall lawn. NBC's "Music Hall" is one The sunbonriet set confronted cause of negligence in its design variety hour that is not con- and construction. Mayor Jay Dermer and the City strained by a format or by the Council demanding more low Three contractors and two ar- talents or personality of a star chitectural firms have 30 days cost public housing on this host. It can move from one en- to make payments to the stretch of sand that has become state, tertainment area to another. which had sought $327,016 in its a playground for the rich. On Wednesday , it was an anti- suit. Toting signs hand-lettered septic version of a Friars' roast Defendants were Arkay Con- with "Senior Power Vote " and —the Friars being an actors' struction Co., Prestressed Con- waving a large American flag, club and the roast, a tradition. crete, Inc., N. H . Sandberg the crowd ef about 350 watched QDIQ0 The subject was Milton Berle Erection Co Kindy C. 000013 , ., Wright 0 an attorney for the National and on a dias to pay jocular and the architectural firm of Council of Senior Citizens tribute was an impressive array Bettenberg, Townsend , Stolte & present a petition to Dermer —comedians Jack Benny, Alan Comb. ...The Ultimate in Convenience and High Return! and the council. King, Jan Murray, Henny Trial of the case had been go- The petition demanded the Youngman and. Red Buttons ; ing on for about three weeks be- • Once you get the tavings habit — that is, setting aside a part of each paycheck you city redouble efforts baseball star Don Drysdale; fore District Judge Edward D. to secure earn for future use, you'll soon see a tidy sum grow . . especially if you put It into 474 units of public housing. singer Steve Lawrence, and Mullaly. - One umbrella-carrying white- Bishop Fulton J. Sheen . a $AVING5 PLUS account. SAVINGS PIUS pays a big 5% daily interest, compounded haired woman apologizing It was a very funny show. , for quarterly. Once opened for $|O0, you can add any amount to it anytime. And, it s the turnou t, said, "We would Wisecracks flew around the Confederate Flag ' have had lots more here, but the stage like frightened bats. All . ..so easy to make depositsl It can be done in the bank, at the drive-up windows, by rain last night the speakers were sharp, bright Must Go Police kept the crowd , mall, or use the 24-hour depository. SAVINGS PLUS is really the best way to save! small because it kicked up a lot and warmly insulting. Berle of peoples' arthritis." was the butt of humor about his Officers Told Open your account today. ¦ well-publicized joke-stealing and his fondness for dressing in TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Ask Au thority on women's clothes for on-stage Police officers in Tuscaloosa comedy scenes. have be«n instructed to replace Canadian Gas Use the Confederate flag on their (AP) _ uniform sleeves with an Ameri- WASHINGTON The can flag. Federal Power Commission said Agnew Pays Off In issuing Wednesday Northern Natural the directive Wednesday, Chief W, M. Mara- CDEC CH I/ED n/illAD Gas Co., Omaha, Neb,, is seek- Football Bet ble said there ^^^^^^ M ing authority to construct is "all too often a NICE JILY CK UULLAK $13.3 tendency toward million in natural gns pipeline With 12 Crabs being timid or jmwMKmmwm) apologetic about waving the facilities to take Canadian gas Stars and Stripes, Police For opening a 5% SAVINGS PLUS into its sy stem. MINNEAPOLI S Ml- The vice should ac- A'- president paid off his bet in never b«," ^ M ^ ^mTmi The pipeline would extend crabs—12 of them. Each uniformed officer was about 561 miles from North Vice President Spiro Agnew , issued a 2-by-3-inch count for $100, or adding $100 to any Minn, a flag to sew Branch , to near Oungre , noted Baltimore Colt fan, had a on his sleeve. wMMmWMJM® r Saskatchewan. bet with Minnesota Rep, Clark ¦ existing MacGregor on the outcome of $AVINGS$ PLU$ account XS^R&^HP^ the Minnesota Vikings-Balti- Designers at Work LEARNING TO FLY ? more Colts game here Sunday. BETTER HURRY! THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI Beg inners Course After watching his Colts get On New Outfits trampled 52-14, the vice presi- For Women Marines GROUND dent paid off In Maryland crabs which MacGregor termed "a CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. SCHOOL suitable token" for the lost bet. (AP) — A snappier outlook is in w ACTUALLY PAYS to Save at.. . What did (he vice president store for lady Marines. mk m " 50 Hour* of Instruction stand to gain If the Colts won? Col, Jeanette I, Sustnd , direc- MacGregor said the vice pres- tor of Women Marines, said Navigation ident would have won a pound Wednesday three New York de- Weather of Minnesota wild rice signers Regulation* ana add- nre working on new out- Flight Theory ed the vice president wns (a king fits for the girls. Etc. the loss "kind of crabbily, if you "We are looking for .some- can forgive (lie pun," iVlERCHANTS thing more modern to wear , " Mon. and Thur». Nights she said. "The uniforms we are lllll 7 to 10 P.M. SPRING GROVE FUND now wearing were designed in I B^P^m I I ^mmWLW I ^VJL^^LVHMMI mmWm9mW ^k.m ^H ¦ SPECIAL $50.00 SPRING GROVE , Minn, (Spe- 1A50." ^ ^^. Plus Booki cial) _ The Spring Grove Vil- In training, Marine women lage United Fund drive for 1969 are getting a grooming course j MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Winona Aviation Service will be conducted on Oct . 20, wliicn shows them how to apply Phone 5488 between 6:30 nnd fl p.m. Twenty makeup nnd style their hair , THIRD & LAFAYETTE STS. PHONE 8-5161 organizations will benefit. Col. Sustnd said. THURSDAY Houston County The Daily Record OCTOBER 2, 1969 Census Estimate Municipal Court Raised Slightly At Community Winona Funerals Two-State Deaths WINONA CALEDONIA, Minn.-The Memorial Hospital Dr. F. J. Vpllmer Mrs. Harry Bradshaw The trial of Lyle Waldo, 21, population of Houston' Coun- Visiting hourit Medical and turglcai Funeral services for Dr. F. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Mrs. 1064 W. Howard St., charged patients:. 2 to .4 and 7 to 1:31) p.m. (no was ty was estimated at lfi ,775 children OTdar 12.) J. Vollmer, 4346 6th St., Good- Harry Bradshaw, 69, Blair, died with indecent exposure, Maternity patient;: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to continued for an indefinite per- as of July 1, 1968, an in- only.) view, were held this 1:30 p.m. (Adults afternoon Tuesday morning at Tri-County iod by Judge Loren W. Torger- Visitors to • patient limited to two at Central Lutheran Church, the Memorial Hospital, Whitehall. crease of 1(17 from I960 or 1.1 at on» tlma. ' son. Waldo is currently free on Rev. G. H. Huggenvik officiat- The former Addie Osbourn percent, according to the $100 bond. The offense alleged- WEDNESDAY ing. Burial was in Woodlawn was born April 1, 1900, near Minnesota Department of Cemetery. ly occurred on July 1 near Lake ADMISSIONS EIroy, Wis., to Henry and Clara arrested at Health. " Pallbearers were Dr. Judd Winona. Waldo was The Rev. C. F. Kurzweg, Jacobs Osbourn. his home on July 11 and plead- The county's population Frederiksen, Harold Ofenloch, Survivors are: Her husband; 656 Dacota St. Harold Englund Edward Har- ed, not guilty July 14. Attorney was 16,588, according to^he , three sons, Peter; Taylor; Jack, Dennis Challeen appeared in be- Janies Wood, Sugar Loaf. tert, Edward Valentine, War- Blair, and Thomas, La Crosse; last 10-year census of 1960. ren Weigel, Loren Torgerson half of Waldo. Assistant City Beth Palubicki; 183 E. How- five grandchildren; three sisters, Attorney Frank Wohletz is pros- and Marshall Olson, Minnea- Mrs. Esther Bradshaw, Pigeon ard St. polis. ecutor. Mrs. "Winner Smith , Houston, Falls, and Mrs. Edna Taggert Honorary pallbearers were John L. Snyder, 55, 3920 5th Minn., Kt. 2. and Mrs. Lydia Lander, both of St., Goodview pleaded guilty Probe Alleged Mrs. Hans Herzberg, 402 E. Drs. A. E. Meinert, P. A. Mat- Augusta, and one half-sister, tison, C. W. Rogers H to charges of allowing a dog 5th St. , . J. Mrs. Carrie Kauffman, Mod- to run at large and careless Mrs. Harry Burnieister, Buf- Roemer, E. . E. Christensen, esto, Calif. Leonard Johnston driving. He was fined $10 on Shortage in falo City, Wis. , S. O. Hughes, . Funeral services will be Fri- A. W. Fenske, R. F. Hartwich the former charge and $50 on ' IHMBMMBIBMBaHHHMHaiB ^H Eugene Galewski, Dodge, , day at 2 p.m. at the Augusta the latter. He was arrested at : Charles Schafer , G. L. Garber, Methodist Church, the Rev. FOR DEVOTED SERVICE ... Richard half of the board of directors. Others are WIS. : Curtis Johnson 9 a.m. today at police head- Grain Deliveries DISCHARGES , Daniel DeGai- Ralph Walker officiating. Burial and Darby, second from left , newly elected presi- WUham Schweinler, St. Paul, left, area re- her, H. J, Andersen, quarters on the first charge ST. PETER, Minn. (AP) - Mrs. Richard Urbick, Minne- John will, be in the East Side Cem- on June 25 at West Broadway dent of the Winona County Chapter of the presentative, and Gary Davis, St. Paul, right, luck,: Andrew Edin, George etery, Augusta. Federal, state and county offi- sota City. Loomis and McBride Street on the sec- American Cancer Society, presents a gift to area director for the American Cancer So- . Mrs. Frieda Cordes, Rush- and W. O. Flrjkelnburg, Friends may call from this cials are investigating an alleged Winona; ond. Frank Chupita, retiring president, on be- ciety. (Daily News photo) ford, Minn. Dr. John Peterson, afternoon at the Frederixqn-Jack Rushford, and A charge of improper start- huge shortage of grain delivered Marcus Waadevig, St. Char- Dr. E. A. Meili, Funeral Home, Blair, and at the Disher, Cochrane,' Wo., George Rogge ing against Allen D. over the last 2% years to a les, Minn. , church from 12:30 p.m. Friday. was dismissed George Fa.k and Alphonse Minnesota City, Lafayette, Minn., grain elevator. Mrs. Warren Stowell and ' There will be a family service on a motion by Wohletz. Duellman. at the funeral home tonight at The elevator is the Lafayette Society baby, 1775 W. Wabasha St. Grounds for dismissal were that Cancer Assembly Mrs. Julia Dejno , 69 E. King 8- the alleged violation did not Farm Service Elevator, owned St :¦ ' Two-State Funerals (Continued on Page 13A) Mrs. Caroline J. Early come under the improper start- by Earl Johnson. . Louis Goldberg, 40 W. Broad- ing statute. official said the Julius S. Ausgaard PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) One federal Elects Darby under an 1848 contempt statute. way. WABASHA, Minn. — Funeral — Funeral services for Mrs. FORFEITURES: shortage could approach a half Mrs. Thomas Rudmck and Linda Gernes, 11)77 W. King Richard Darby was elected Opponents of the resolution called it unconstitutional, say- services for Julius S. Ausgaard, Caroline J. Early, 72 St. Paul, million bushels. ing the legislature had never before approved such action. baby, 260 E. 5th St. St., $5, overtime parking, 10:51 The Nicollet County attorney, president of the Winona Chap- Mrs. Gene Hein, Wabasha, will be Friday at 2 were held there Wednesday at However, Groppi was already in jail on a Dane County 359 W. 5th p.m. at St. John's Catholic Church there. a.m. July 23, meter 24, Center William Gustafson, said no ter of the American Cancer So- St. Buckman-Schierts Fu- charge of disorderly conduct. neral Home here, the Rev. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, StTGfit ' charges have been brought as a ciety Wednesday evening at BIRTH Kevin O'Laughlin, Gilmore He declined to post $50 bond after learning he could be Robert Hudson, Grace Memor- St. Paul. result of an investigation Kryzsko Commons, Winona The Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson , i- Valley, $5, overtime parking, after, jailed again under a Milwaukee County warrant. ial Episcopal Church, officiat- She died at St. John's Hosp launched in mid-August State College. He replaces waukee warrants charged violation of probation terms in- Houston, Minn., a son. tal, St. Paul, Monday; 3:28 p.m. Aug. 20, meter 12, inspectors visited the ing. Burial will be in River- federal Frank Chupita. volved in a 1968 open housing demonstration conviction. view She was born here Dec. 11, Walnut Street. elevator. Cemetery with military 428 W. Mark Irate legislators occupied themselves with speeches about rites conducted jointly by the 1896, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronald Putz, According to Robert D. Baird, Other officers are: Dr. Cur- Weather White and was married to Ray- St., $5, overtime parking, 4:13 the demonstrations, and did not get down to reviewing re- American Legion and Veterans Commodity Credit Corp official tis Rohrer, vice president; Mrs. funds mond J. Early April 5, 1920. p.m. Sept. 11, meter 46, East * quests for $33 million in programs, including welfare DAILY RIVER BULLETIN of Foreign Wars. at Kansas City, the inspection Robert Haun, secretary, and and anti-poverty projects for Milwaukee. Flood Stage 24-hr. Survivors are: Three daugh- 4th Street. revealed a shortage of 20,000 i Pallbearers, all veterans, will ters, Mrs. Roy C. '(Betty) COUNTY Max; Bunn, treasurer. Three Under the contempt statute, ; Groppi could be jailed uhUl Stage Today Chg. be Truman JACKSON bushels of corn and 44,000 bush- Edwards, Arthur Hughes, Kailau, Hawaii, and BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. new board members were elect- the end of the session, or for six months, whichever was Red Wing ..... 14 ¦ 2.4 Benjamin, August Tietz, James (Lois) els of soybeans. shortest. .. Mrs. William R. Kinsey (Special)—The following senten- ed: The Mmes. Alan Nelson, Lake City ..... 6.2 + .3 Gosse, Paul Morien and John and Mrs. Richard C (Mary) Judge Baird told the Mankato, Forty-eight Republicans voted for the contempt resolution, ...... 12 7.1 . ces were imposed by Press the figures William Zumwinkle and Gene Wabasha + .1 Smith. Frith, St. Paul; nine grand- Lawton in Jackson Minn, Free and four did not vote. Of the Assembly's 47 Democrats, 23 Alma Dam ... .. 4.1 Richard F. high as 338,000 Rygmyr. + .1 Friends may call at the fu- children, and two sisters, Mrs. County Court Monday. could range as endorsed the resolution. Whitman Dam . .. 2.7 neral home this afternoon and Charles (Eva) Sears, Seal Black Riv- bushels of corn and 60,000 bush- Chupita and Mrs. Nelson, re- It was approved after more than three and a half hours ' ,. Walter R. Lewis, tiring city chairman received Winona Dam .. 3.0 — .1 evening and until time of serv- Beach, Calif., and Mrs. William er Falls, and Leonard A. Frank, els of soybeans. , of debate. Records indicate the statute was used in 1937 WINONA ...... 13 5.3 + .1 ices Friday. (Frances) Ray, Kalamazoo, Merriilan, driving without vahd Most of the missing grain was gifts and a vote of thanks from against an assemblyman, but was not evoked. Tremp'eau Pool .. . 10.0 . .. .. , Mich. Her husband; one sister, driver licenses, $37 each. reported to be under the control the board of directors. A copy of the Assembly's resolution was delivered prompt- Tremp'au Dam .. 3.9 .. Mrs. Alice Johnson Mrs. Lloyd (Effie) Youmans Edward Dickhaut, Taylor, of Commodity Credit (CCC). Guests at the meeting were ' Gary Davis ly to the Dane County sheriff's office. Dakota ...... 7.4 . .. ;. LAKE CITY, "Minn. (Special) and one brother, Marcus, have speeding at night, $27. The agency was reported to , area director for A spokesman for the state attorney general's office said Dresbach Pool... 9.3 ' , — Funeral services for Mrs. died. Steven R Ott, Black River own only a fraction of the total, the American Cancer Society, . .. and William Schweinler area tiie citation takes precedence over other charges, even though Dresbach Dam... 1.9 — .1 Alice M. Johnson will be Friday Falls, reckless driving. $47. the bulk oi the grain still legally , Groppi's attorneys were reported preparing a court challenge La Crosse .... 12 4.9 - .1 at 2 p.m. at the Peterson-Shee- Joe Miner Royce Blackdeer, Black Riv- in the hands of farmers while representative. Both are from LAMOILLE, Minn. Joe St. Paul. to the obscure statute's constitutionality. Tributary Streams han Funeral Home, the Rev. — er Falls, reckless driving, $47. serving as collateral for low in- " Lacey Miner, 61, rural Lamoille, died Davis said the society con- Sponsors of the resolution said the citation automatically Zumbro at Theilm'n,28.6 +.3 Joiner of Calvary Bap- Thomas R. Bible, Black River terest CCC loans, jails Groppi under the legislature's contempt powers. tist Church officiating. Burial at 12:55 p.m. Wednesday at the Falls, driving without direc- ducts programs for the contin- Tremp'eau at Dodge 2.3 + .1 Lutheran The CCC is ah agency under Assemblyman Stanley York, R-River Falls, a Methodist ' . will be in Lakewood Cemetery. Hospital, La Crosse, tional lights on semitrailer, uing education of the public Black at GalesviHe: 1.2 . — .1 Wis., following a'3%-year ill- the U.S. Department of Agricul- clergyman, said Groppi was guilty of the "most terrible . '¦ Pallbearers will be Earl Gates, ¦ ¦¦ ¦ $17. concerning cancer, its symp- La Crosse at W. Sal. 3.8 .. . -. ness. • ¦;. ture. toms and detection; fosters pro- crime in a civilized country—the obstruction of legitimate Root at Houston .... 5.3 — .1 Harold Sanborn, Richard Lind- Stanley A. Dow, 17, Black blom, Kenneth Van Auken, Har- Owner and operator of a mink River Falls, driving too fast for grams of service to cancer pa- government." RIVER FORECAST old Johnson and Ernie Stilling. ranch here, he was born March license suspended tients; conducts an annual edu- "We simply cannot pass off the responsibility to the Fri. Sat. Sun. conditions, Golfer Dies of 27, 1908, at Cambria, Iowa, to for 99 days. cational fund raising crusade courts or to some other agency," "York said. "I feel every Red Wing ..... 2.4 2.4 2.4 James and Florence Boise Min- man has a right to due process of law, and to be heard. IMPOUNDED DOGS Larry K. Zahrte, Millston, Heart Attack and encourages continuing " WINONA ..... 5.3 5.3 5.3 er. He attended public schools juvenile, operating cycle with- training of medical personnel. "To allow less is to sink to the level of an anarchist or La .Crosse 5.0 5.0 5.0 No. 159 — Male, black, part at Cambria; was graduated out driver's Ecense, right to After HoIe-in-One He also explained the new revolutionary. But the purpose of a trial is to determine wheth- OTHER TEMPERATURES poodle and terrier, available. from Simpson College and did apply for driver's license sus- ,(AP) management information unit er a man did what he is said to have done, and we already By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS graduate FULLERTON, Calif. - No. 165 — Small black and work at Drake Uni- pended¦ ¦ for 40 days¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ after age A 64-year-otd Fullerton golfer for the cancer control program, know that," he added. High Low Pr. versity, Iowa University and 16. - ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . - ' : "Seven for the Seventies/' a Assemblyman Byron "Wackett, R-Watertown, said the ¦¦ ' - white female, mixed breed, no shot a hole in "one; but collapsed Albany, cloudy ..... 73 46 . . license, available. Winona State College. He mar- Patrick E. Schnur, Black and died of ah apparent heart seven - point public education problem is not confined to jailing Groppi, but "preserving re- Albuquerque/clear .84 47 ' 170 — White with tao ried Sarah Aides Larson Dec. River Falls, juvenile, exceeding attack before he was able to fin- program which will be in use presentative government in the United States." Atlanta, rain 69 66 .13 No. 26 1937 and had taught school markings, female, no license, , , speed limit, 15 days mandatory ish his round. throughout the country. Empha- "Never in the history of the United States have we been Bismarck, cloudy .. 72 36 in Iowa 18 years before moving suspension and 90 days, restrict- sis will be placed on the adult in greater danger of losing what we have in Wisconsin than ' mixed breed, fourth day. Companions -said-Wallace J. Boise, clear ...... , 71 44 .08 here. He also taught school at ed driving for employer to in- Cronin got his ace on the 145- education program, particularly today," Wacktt said. Boston, fog ...... ' 71 53 No. 171 — Large black and Waterville and Dakota clude 15 days mandatory sen- anti-smoking. Davis reminded tan German shepherd no li- , Minn. yard, par 3 second hole Wednes- He blamed current troubles on "subversive? and conspira- Buffalo, rain ...... 72 60 .01 , An area resident the past 23 tence. those in attendance that volun- cense, fourth day. day while playing at the nearby torial groups." Charlotte, rain ..... 73 68 1.02 years, he was a member of Cen- Gene Cottrell, Holmen, pos- Alta Vista Country Club. teers carry out the program. Opponents of the measure said it deprives Groppi of due Chicago, cloudy .... 86 66 No. 172 — Small black puppy, tral Lutheran Church, Winona; session of bow and arrow and Retiring president Chupita re- female, mixed breed, third day. The elated sportsman fell to process, and was unconstitutional. Cincinnati, cloudy .. 84 59 Lodge 110, AF & AM, and Chap artificial 'light for purpose of the ground just after he had ported on the state session at "If your purpose is to put Groppi in jail Dane County fog . 80 56 .08 No. 173 — Small brown male, hunting wild animals, revoca- , , Des Moines, .. ter 191, Order of Eastern Star, teed off at the 15th hole. He was which Winona received a beat you to it," Assemblyman Frank Nikolay, D-Abbotsford, Detroit, cloudy .... 77 63 mixed breed, no license, first both at Pickwick, and Winona tion of hunting and fishing li- plaque for its effective educa- day. pronounced dead at St. Jude's said. "If it's anything else, it's just plain inflammatory." Helena, cloudy ..... 62 45 .. Scottish Rite Bodies. cense for one year, $107. Hospital. tion on the seven danger sig- ' ' ¦¦ Honolulu, clear .... M M No. 174 — Small black and Survivors are: His wife; two Orville Helstad. Hixton, reck- ¦¦¦ ¦ nals of cancer. brown puppy, female German less driving, guilty after trial, versity in Brookings, S.D. Two Indianapohs, ram ... 77 59 .45 sons, Larry, Winona, and " ¦ • The next hoard of directors' Ochs Named New Jacksonville, cloudy 90 73 shepherd, first day. Bruce, at home; two grandchil- $107 • ; : . . meeting will be held in Janu- year ago he spent six months Peter Thundercloud, 'Black Governor Appoints Juneau, rain ..... 52 40 .11 dren; three brothers, Frank and ary. State Conservationist in Turkey oh a special as- Kansas City, clear .89 61 .30 John, Des Moines, Iowa, and River Falls, unlawfully hunting New Richland Man WINONA DAM LOCKAGE deer with aid of artificial light, Walter J. Ochs, former state signment with the Agency for Los Angeles, cloudy 88 65 .. Ted, Allerton, Iowa, and four (AP) LOAN USES TOLD Louisville cloudy .. 79 62 .27 hunting and fishing privileges ST. PAUL - An attor- International Development. , . WEDNESDAY sisters, Mrs. Maud Hook, Cory- ney for the State Tax Depart- ALMA, Wis. (Special) — The conservation engineer with the ¦ Memphis, clear 68 55 .15 12:30 p.m. — James L. Ham- don, Iowa; Mrs. Ole (Martha) revoked for three years, $107. — Forrest Winneshiek, Black ment has been appointed to the ,300,000 which the Buffalo Coun- Soil Conservation Service in Miami, rain 87 76 .13 ilton, 16 barges, down. Frette, Des Moines; Mrs. Flor- ty Board will borrow aFso will HOSPITALIZED Milwaukee cloudy . 82 56 ' 11 barg- River Falls, unlawfully hunting State Workmen's Compensation East Lansing, Mich., is new , 2:40 p.m. — Del Rio, ence Lawrence, Billings, Mont., Commission by Gov. Harold Le- cover the cost of the new county ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Mpls.-StP., cloudy .75 44 .13 es, down. and Mrs. Emery (Emma) deer with aid of artificial light, assistant state conservationist $107 or 30 days in jail which Vander. highway shop on which bids will cial)—Mrs. George Kramer suf- New Orleans, clear . 79 53 .. Small craft—5. Hones, Burlington, Iowa. Three be opened Oct. 16. The loan al- for the SCS in Minnesota. may be served undor the Huber The governor announced the fered a severe attack New York, cloudy .. 76 62 TODAY brothers have died. ^o will be made to renovate and Ochs, a native of Springfield, heart Okla 86 57 ¦,,, law.-Committed. Hunting and appointment of John W. Romine Monday and entered St. Marys . City, clar . .. Flow — 11,500 cubic feet per Funeral services will be at 2 Wednesday, Romine 44 a remodel the county jail and Minn., is an engineering gradu- Omaha, clear 80 49 p.m. Friday at Central fishing licenses revoked for , , is second at 8 a.m. today. Luth- three years. ' native of New Richland, Minn., purchase a sheriff's residence. ate of South Dakota State Uni- Hospital, Rochester, Tuesday. Philadelphia, cloudy 76 54 2:20 a.m. — Walter Cox, 4 eran Church, Winona , the Rev. ' .... 98 69 G. H. Huggenvik a graduate of the University of Phoenix, clear . barges, down. officiating. Minnesota and has been on the Pittsburgh, rain .... 77 56 .42 Burial will be in Woodlawn LEAF RAKERS, A-TEN-SHUN 5:25 a.m. — Greenville, 12 DHIA Record attorney general's staff since Rapid City, clear ... 71 43 .04 barges, down. Cemetery, Winona. April 1967. Whether you're a hobbyist or a homeowner, we've> get a place Richmond, rain .... 77 65 .20 Friends may call Thursday -<\ in our hearts for you her* at Shorty's. The service It quick for 7:40 a.m. — Jag, 14 barges, ^ St. Louis, cloudy ... 82 57 . from 7 to 9 p.m. at Fawcett Meeting Slated jfj fVV, meals before the next batch falls, and we serve late at night up. <& *he weary workers afterwards. And for th« Salt Lk. City, rain . 78 60 T Funeral Home, Winona. There & C~^-^±=^ *0*" active "rake" 9:30 a.m. — Minnesota , 12 Mondovi Unit Elects ™S" ~ a aw rom San Diego, cloudy .. 52 61 will be a devotional service at At Arcadia High W\ r\ /'] ° can'* k* FH0NE* ' ¦ ¦ .j ... ^ . ^^^^ ^ oM * ^--r 4^»TT i^L—¦ . WW *?* ^ ' Big, Hiih Capacity Grinder Will Procosi 40,00(1 Ibt, of Eir Corn The Craftsman panel with Per Hour with a 1" Scroti? ...17,000 Ibt. Bf Cats withW Screen* SOFT, WHITE LIGHT BULBS mmMellow Color, Rich drain. Ages welUn your home! tJA YOUR CHOICE 40-60-75-100 WATT S \ &*>. c B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BBt^BMMBBBBMBW ^I^vrTT^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ i "M ^^ Ou 2;29 • Tires Liquid FilUd , X^ ^^g T^^^ J> Drained, Replaced wffyPWfj i^T * ™^- • Compter* Lin* of ^fcT^ f^J^ Goodyear Farm, Tiuck "" ^ J^T^^——^t^ ^^^ \ \m\ SHOW FENCE Only ths GRIND-0-MIX Has All These Outstanding Features • Your cholca of IS Models of Himmtr • ReirConcenlritt Hopper lor Jelly, Coffee, Milk and a Fresh Baked Donut DUBUQUE BEST — ROYAL BUFFET WILSON'S CERTIFIED BEEF D James Marshall, Rochester, Minn., and Robert Stern, Upsula, Minn., c will be the State representatives with us Saturday, October 4. N t£ 79 STEAK 991 ¦ BACO 1 _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ ¦aTeVMMMeW aMaBaaeTeMMa'JjaMI Ma^BSM .. r ^.^ ...... « ,„ .„r LEAN—CENTER CUT mm AW A H ^ STORE WILL OPEM * f ALBRECHT'S AT 8 A.M. BIIIWURnmj i^¦"¦=¦ ^ ( SATURDAY AND WILL START SERVING TURKEVST. 49S PORK STEAK 79i I ( WHOLE FAMILY BREAKFAST AT 8:3 A,M SATl LEAN — MEATY — 9 /^^^^^^ ° ' ——-—----—--—------—-—---—- FRESH OXTAILS 39^ PORK RtBS . 65 I PORK HOCKS 45^ STEWING HENS . 49!i I FRYER GIBLETS 39£ PORK LIVER 39 J WILDERN ESS A.G. HUNT'S ¦ Blueberry Pie Mix SALAD DRESSING CATSUP I 49c qan \ 39c Qua"r, 2 Bott,e, 45c I HUNT'S GEDNEY'S HOME-STYLE , m M9ML «% #W I Dill Pickles - 49' Fruit Cocktail : 39 I liu) ' HOLSUM IMPORTED D LARGE WHITE WJ/))/))//f) \w / £9AmWJK 'VA I Buckwheat Spanish Olives : 79* DOZEN c r^MrJ^fP™^'] i Grits Z /j^ | KR4FT A o Rib Crackers 49c I Marshmallow ^ K Creme m X — | ^^^ | ^mmmmm» ^eammm^ *' \W '***£i^j\' > 'K- \A* * W «j . I W^mVmmv WmmmWtffl I ^*^^,U-^'^* I ShorteniHW WMBB %%wav ,. 25c • pean|(| Bu||9r „f 49c ySSKF ALBRECHT'S FAIRWAY JJr | j -8- -8- DELICIOUS TUSHNER'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE DELICIOUS I¦ VARIETIES ¦ 4 VARIETIES ASK FOR IT AT FOOD STORES THROUGHOUT -8- SOUTHEASTERN MIHNESOTA -8- ¦ I SATURDAY ONLY >L~^«*^**J*^^ '< i PAYOFFS KEEP DEALINGS PEACEFUL Two Minnesotans Princess Kay Jailed for 26 Killed attle Market Prospers in S. Vietnam To Attend Firing at Truck When Navy C , Iowa By TERENCE SMITH COUNCIL BLUFFS unspoiled by war. about 200 ($1.69) per head, to Saigon. Once again he checkpoint that blocks the (AP) Two Minnesota men New York Time* News Service only road. The boys charge — The boys lead the cows to according to local sources. takes out his change puf3e. were jailed here after a truck VINHTE, South Vietnam the agreed meeting place The commander of the The bribes are not large, 30 piasters per head, but — "All cows speak the the police cost more. Preston Game driver reported shots were fired Plane Crashes same language," the Viet- where a much larger herd Cambodian border outpost but each official receives There are other fees PRESTON, Minn. - Miss at his rig Wednesday. ATSTJGI, Japan CAP) - A namese farmer said with a is already grazing. The has been taken care of in something: The Agricultur- along the route to the Janelle Gatzke, Princess Kay of John Plourde and Michael two^rigine U.S. Navy turboprop cows intermingle during the advance, as have the local al Service Chief whose sig- slaughterhouse, but the smile through an interpret' the Milky Way, will attend both of Minneapolis plane crashed into the Tonkin er. "Who is to say whether day until dusk, when they police and Viet Cong lead- nature is required on , one price the cows fetch in Sai- Adams, , are turned back toward ers. , " form, the Economic Service gon makes it all worth ' homecoming - at her alma were ordered held in the Pot- Gulf off Vietnam today, killing this one is from Vietnam - ^ or Cambodia?" Vietnam. But instead of 8 Once safely across the Chief who must sign anoth- while. The average is 60 pi- mater," Preston High School, to- tawattamie County Jail in lieu all 26 Navy men aboard , the As he spoke, the fanner or 10 cows, the boys' now border, the cattle are given er, even the Village Chief, asters (about 50 cents) per • day and Friday.; ' y of $1,000 bond each. Navy reported. stroked the lustrous, brown are leading perhaps 100 or Vietnamese brands, fatten- who must notarize all the pound, or roughly 30 per- The king and queen will be Marlin Knutson, a California papers, cent more than in the bor- truck driver, told highway pa- The Navy said the C2A Grey- coat of a plump, contented more. ed up and delivered to crowned tonight at 7:30 in the Guernsey. Their way back across Vinhte on market day. Here To get the cattle to Chau- der market. trolmen he ran a Minnesota- hound aircraft, used for deliver- Three days a month the-border has been elab- the cattle buyer must doc, about two miles away, By the time the beef high school auditorium. licensed • car off Interstate 80 ies to aircraft carriers, was — after one of the men in the car on the 10th, the 20th and orately prepared. The Dis- Elough through mounds of the buyers frequently hire reaches the Saigon central Craig Thauwald is king, hav- flying from the naval air station trict Chief on ti>e Vietna- ureaucratic paperwork be- a small boy to lead the market, a choice fillet costs fired pistol shots at his truck. 30th — this tiny village a ing been elected by vote of at Cuoi Point near Subic Bay in mile from the Cambodian \ mese side has received fore his cows can be certi- cows through the rice fields the consumer 160 piasters grades 9:12. Officers reported finding a .25- • some p i a s t e r s, usually fied as healthy and shipped and around a police (abeut $L4«k per pound. caliber slug in a truck tire and the Philippines to a carrier off border comes alive with — The queen will be announced hundreds of cattle. a .25 pistol in a nearby ditch. Vietnam on a routine supply Animals ]am the wooden tonight. Candidates are Janet •Plourde and Adams were flight. Anderson, Frances Fairbairn, charged with intent to do great pens in the center of the The carrier immediately village and overflow down Roseann Hall, Jacqueline Krue- bodily harm. sent ' ¦ out a rescue helicopter which the grassy banks on either gel and Joyce Runningen, all side of the only intersec- found only wreckage. No bodies tion. A dozen cattle barges seniors. Bing Crosby Becomes The queen will be attended have been recovered, said a moor along the edge of the Grandfather 5th Time Navy spokesman at Atsugi Vinhte canal and a line of by the four other candidates. Na- HOLLYWOOD (AP ) - The val Air Station, Japan. Sarked trucks stretches far The king's attendants will be Names of the four-man crew own the road. Gary Heljickson, arrival at Hollywood Presbyte- The cattle market at Donald Gild- rian Hospital of Lindsay H. and the 22 passengers were Vinhte is one of the busiest Independence ner, Bruce Hoff and David Gun- Crosby Jr. makes Bing Crosby a withheld pending notification of and most prosperous in derson. Little Beth Kelly will be grandfather for the fifth time. next of kin. South Vietnam. It provides, flower girl, and Kenneth Rued, The father is Lindsay Crosby. A board of officers has been, convened to in an average month, three crownbearer. It wa announced that his wife determine the quarters of all the beef Susan gave birth to their first cause of the crash, the spokes- To Name Noel Larson, senior, will be man said. slaughtered in Saigon. It is master of ceremonies. The child Tuesday night. also thoroughly illegal. . ' ¦ : ' The plane was attached to bonfire will follow. Fleet Tactical Support The cows come from The parade will be Friday at EDITOR DIES Squadron Cambodia, and therefore are Royalty Tonight 3 p.m. with a march from the ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) _ 50. contraband, since South William D. Reimert, 67, execu- ' : ¦ Vietnam and Cambodia INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- school around the downtown cial) — The Independence High loop. tive editor of The Allentown RETURNS HOME have no relations, either Call-Chronicle newspapers for -BLAIR, Wis. (Special) diplomatic or ' commercial, School Homecoming queen will Following the football game — as. a result of long-standing be announced at the bonfire and between the Preston Blue Jays more than 30 years, died Mrs. Victor Johnson has re- disputes. pep rally at the school tonight and the Lanesboro Burros Fri- ^Wednesday night after a long turned to her home Monday at 7:30. day night, the Unchained illness. Reimert had been presi- after an appendectomy at Tri- The market thrives none- TURNING OVER KEYS Candidates selected by each Mynds will play for the dance dent of the Call-Chronicle Corp. County Memorial Hospital in theless, with the tacit coop- . . . Bert Jensen, left, , sold ¦ eration of officials on both class are: Carmen Warner, from 9:30 to 12:30. . since 1967. Whitehall. sides of the border, includ- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- his furniture store and fu- ing the Viet Cong, aU of mond Warner, senior; Veronica neral home to Duane Cook, whom close their eyes in Thoma, daughter of the Lam- right, Austin, Minn. (Mrs. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, exchange for cash compen- HOMECOMING CANDIDATES . . . Candidates at Cale- bert Thomas, junior; Sue Slaby, Robert Bunke photo) I f# 7 sations. donia High School, from left, Jeanne Danaher; Debbie Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eph- SUMPAY QHU It is condoned by the raim Slaby, sophomore, and / government because with- Judy McManimon, Kathy Arnold and Becky Utke. (John Poni- Charlotte Guza, daughter of Tcrnar * :— out it, the already inflated gratz photo) -- • . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guza, Jensens Sell r cii jprice of beef in Saigon freshman. f ij Tij ^^^^^^^^ would soar and the govern- Becky Pietrek, daughter of -^ ? A^L^Lm^ ^LW rn^^m ^^^ ment would be faced with St. Teresa Sets Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pietrek, ^a± ^J ^V^^^fl^^B A^ yet another political crisis. Caledonia High is the FHA candidate. Rushford Store, Politics is meaningless in Math Program King ¦'¦ candidates, all senior Vinhte. All that counts is members of the football team, the going price of beef. For Teachers are.- Charles Walek, son of Mr. Over the years of sub- Elects Queen and Mrs. John Walek; Alan Funeral Home rcsa operations, the people CALEDONIA, Minn. The , City and area elementary Suchla, son of Mr. and Mrs. who live off the market - Edmund Suchla; Bruce Bran- RUSHFORD,: Minn. (Special) have developed an extraor- queen of Caledonia High teachers have been invited to — Mr, and Mrs. Bertram Jen- denberg, whose parents are sen have sold their furniture dinary sophisticated system School homecoming will be an- the College of Saint Teresa de- "Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Branden- of scratching each other's partment of mathematics Wed- store and funeral home to Du- nounced tonight at the tradition- berg; Stanley Sylla, son of Mr. ane Cook of Austin. back. al bonfire. The student body se- nesday evening to view two and Mrs. Lawrence Sylla, and There is something for Pat Brice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cook, who took over the busi- everyone at every state in lected her by vote. films on Piaget's child develop- ness Wednesday, worked for an Friday afternoon the queen ment theory and to visit the E. N. Brice. the transaction, and in mic- Coaches, Bill Jeske, Tom Austin funeral home. Jensen is rocosm, the Vinhte market and candidates will ride in the newly developed mathematics Pride and Jon Lewis will speak planning to help him for an in- provides an insight into the parade. Kathy Wiebke, last teaching laboratory. definite time. at the rally and the cheerlead- Jensen was born and raised wartime economy of South year's queen, will crown her The films will be shown in ers will lead yells. Royalty and Vietnam. attendants in Rushford. He started work- The process oi getting the successor Friday night at the the lecture hall of the Roger , floats of classes, ing with his father, C. C. Jen- football game when the Cale- organizations and the grade sen in the two businesses in Cambodian cattle into Viet- Bacon Center at 7:30 p.m. and school and the band will par- , nam begins, usually, with a donia Warriors meet the Rush- at 9:30 p.m. Sister M. Leontius 1926. Following his death he $1.15 fx« Jj ^WCBT letter from a cattle buyer in ford Trojans. ticipate in the parade Friday took over management. HtflWPWCffl! ^. \2JOt. S Mr0x. 09^Six * Chaudoc, the nearby prov- The dance will be held in the Schulte will introduce the film at 2 p.m. Float chairmen are He has been active in Rush- ^ ince capital, to a supplier in gym Saturday night at 8. The material. The laboratory in Lynn Boland, freshman; Ralph ford Lutheran Church, Com- :j ^^^ COLGATE IANOL1N Cambodia, Since there is no Ladds will play. Room 106 will be open from 6 Halama, sophomore; Tom Woy- mercial Club and the Masonic jmr^£^ chik, junior, and Ann Kulig, direct postal service, the p.m. to 7 and between the film lodge. He has served on the letter is usually secreted senior. school - board, city council, and across the border by a Arcadian Named showings. It includes a display At halftime of the game be- was a charter member of the young boy or old man who of books, inexpensive materials, tween Independence and Blair, lions Club. . e c receives a few piasters for To Another Term graphics and media. the queen and her attendants Mr. and Mrs. Jensen plan to his trouble. will be introduced, float win- continue living here but will do ¦ ' f ¦ • " ^ *W^ %k9 #y » \ . rtimWy$&ff??mw AAW ^ The letter contains the ners announced and the band some traveling. They have rSmmmmmmwlSgm\WmWr%mmmW wflk%3mw * Ilm49IS a®i^ *#. By School Agency specifics of the proposed Wabasha County ARC will perform. three children : James at home; ^^SKLW • Re*r»rfitna mowffiwoih "%2|J§r ^ • Itog. «• hwd-IOrhaM deal: How many cows are LA CROSSE, Wis. - Ernest The homecoming dance will Mrs. Ellsworth (Maureen) Keil, needed, at what price, and Sobotta, Arcadia, was one of To Meet at Plainview be held in the high school "gym Englewood, Colo., and Mrs. following the game, with music Ronald (Margaret) Berg, Lou- the exact time and place three representatives of the 25 PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) where the cattle will "he school districts in Cooperative beginning at 10 and continuing isville, Ga. They have three slipped across the border. Educational Service Agency 11 — Speaker at a meeting of the until midnight. The coronation grandchildren. P0HPW«DJ 36S$1.09 S» pflHNKflJ $1.35 SIM-24'S Often the letter contains a re-elected tc three-year terms Wabasha County Association for will be at 11. Cook and his wife, Sonja, ¦ down - payment of SO per- on the agency board of control Retarded Children at Plainview Homecoming plans are be- have two sons, 6 and 16 naonths. ALKA- iftL ALLEfcESr They are living in the Brooklyn W^S. cent, against delivery. at the annual meeting in La High School Monday at ' 8:30 ing directed by the student coun- SaTZER ^ TABLETS ,; At dawn on the appoint- Crosse. cil, consisting of Judy Weier, section. - K . . ed day, a young boy or two Also re-elected were William p.m. will be Mrs. James Klind- Beatrice Halama, Ann Kulig, J^QE^V ¦ J^^^, sets off from one of the Luedke, La Crosse, and Robert worth, Rochester. Her daughter Alan Suchla, Karla Evenson, m wm Tf ' j m w small hamlets on the Viet- Nicol, Tomah. was the state ARC poster child Lynn Boland, Kathy Zok, Don Wi&mWJM -J• 9 /ll«I Sw M WC namese side leading a All officers also were re-elect- two years ago. Sokolosky, Charles Walek, Lois Y^iJZ^SzLfflmmW m m WMwMtwimw m M small group of cows, per- ed, including Luedke, chair- Lunch will fee served. The Slaby, Kathy Walek, Barbara Glasgow Fair vM ^SBlmmM haps 8 or 10, across the un- man; Walter Kling, Taylor, minute man calling system, re- Bautch and Kathy Gallagher, v%^^V # m Mm marked border to Cambod- vice chairman, and Charles An- placing postal cards, goes into John Lucente, school counselor, ^>js? • • Stay* fwh h fofl ^||fe ^|T ^ « R«llw^ lioy' «w»r ia, where the pastureland is derson, treasurer. effect this month. is adviser. ^ Slated Oct. 11 ) ' 1 1 ii i I ' ' ' ' ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) • - ¦ - - . » _... . ¦ .. . _ Plans are being completed for 17-Oz. ' W0» Winona FFA Wins the 5»rd annual Glasgow fair ftftUOllPW $l.l9 Si» P^W *$1.49 Sh» at Glasgow School Oct. 11 under BUFFERIN the general chairmanship of JS ^SS SCOn District Contest Stanley Holter. mouthwash ^r- ^^> takfe*55 Committee chair men are: A^^ S ^WK jjj KT jr GOODHUE, Minn. — Winona Sports, Douglas Waller; men's 0 ,L „ FFA members Wednesday won department, Earl Ravnum, pres- > ^^mmmmmmmmm ^Mt-tho District 16 soils and contour ident of the Glasgow Com- ¦& line contest held here. munity Club; c women's depart- c ff 'k J ^mmmmmmmmm? ^^ Winona's winning team was ment, Mrs. Merlin Baird; din- followed by Rushford, Spring ner, Mrs. Richard S. Bibby; Eak K^97 Grove, St. Charles, Stewartville, 77 H educational department, Mrs. ^^^/^ • toaffi ttayt Wi • Fm» | *» «*•». Adams, Elkton, Lewiston, Le- Donald Stuhr; afternoon pro- ^ * ^^ ^ Roy-Ostrander, Austin and gram, Beth Ekern; evening Houston. program Individual plncings in soils , Mrs. Gerald Byom, ' , and evening lunch , Mrs. , Rus- first through 12th: Don Marker), 30'. 98c Mw» Ml(aiWICrD, 15a $1.29 Sizo SprlnR Grove; Mark Johnson, sel Toppen. M^PWCat . St. Charres; Richard Fick, Wi- There will be exhibits of farm TRIAaiN ^ k SIN EX nona; Joe Krcbsbach, Adnms; and garden products. A pro- /^^ nasa x Gary Rustad, Rushford ; Den- gram will be presented both s my N afternoon ^JK ^-V antacid P ' ^ wT-^^^ ^K nis Dlekrager, Wihona; Doug- and evening. Dinner ^^^ ^kWlliL ' ^^t- and an evening ^ lunch will bo las Woxland, Rushford; Rich- ard McNally, Winona; Torn served. ' " ' . Cox, Winona; Clarence Fred- C C rlckson, Stewartville; Dan w ^ 87 ' ' That new gleam in your eye ( <+2S£S//'7mmmmW M.M M V/ **l*-»t mmmml \WM m Back, LeRoy; Lee Irhke, St. Luther College B^&A7<^5^§//0W ^mW m P«/If c?^?f^ ^J * Charles. w mW Cdirn •Kxtwch woyo 5* t could be Contact Lenses. In the contour line, school Enrollment 2.065 ^^<^J/ W • 3 ^^J^ /^"^^ ^ * a*<,* <««»9«*r«> placings first through tenth: Mobol-Cnnton ; Spring Grove; DECORAH, Iowa — Luther I i ¦11 lli * I Or it might come from just thinking The $75 includes all the help, ro- ' ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ i i . n 'i i | ¦ ^ ^ ¦ H IN Hj|B „ .jffc—»—^ i i »—~m~*.———«—^ Stewnrtville; Winona; St. College enrollment is 2,042 full- > ' -^ TY iy about Plymouth Opticnl's low price: turn visits, and encouraRomont nec- Charles ; AdamH; Houston , , time students and 23 part-time $75 and no extra charges. essary to make sure you're completely Rushford; LeRoy ; Lewiston. students for a total of 2,065. j\fjll«l»lC{D! 14-Ox. $1.0O Siz. KfllOHIW ! 4-0r. $O5 Slr» Our MiniCon lenses will chango comfortable. Some people do require Dnve Beach and Pat The Is In l!)f>7 the college reached an your life no lestr (and no more) than encouragement in adjusting to tho were members of tho Winona even 2,00ft followed by 2,044 in — m WHITE RAIN J^>] BRECK 'd pay upwards of change. We team. Iflfifl nnd 2,085 this yenr. Ja ! thoso for which you start with tho price. ¦ ^ ^ ^ BASIC 're the ^g«A SHAMPOO . ji' • $200. Why should they? They mmnmuamm, 1 ^ K i some. Ii's simply impossible to make Mjpppii* "**^MBH Superintendent Quits LUTHER REPRESENTATIVE ^m^im\i WP L M $147 lensoa with greater precision or cnro. Y^ it^h^ PETERSON , Minn. - John # MC ^^ \ I I l l At Independence Ferden, Peterson native, a ' (They 're guaranteed: proscription I "Pll »yi fTl IUUUIfl I VYA tmmmmJW J^ vM^^^Mmml ^1 INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe- physical eduation major at Lu- perfect.) The only step we eliminate I f~ir%f:)—— ther College, Decorah, Iowa, VfP ^jmfLr DD wff Wf^M 1 |*)ini l l zinl)-E, N. Brlco resigned as is tho part where tho big mark-up is nnd All-Americnn discus throw- Hair Icomngmv tm\ ndministrntor of tho Independ- ^ Cltor or lotion • oondWonwr ; ^^^ ent public schools effective er, is one of three Luther grad- \ ^3< ^ ' " \M^f^ uates serving ns admission ¦ --* ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦¦ ¦ i iwJ Wednesday to become superin- || | I,, .. | -|. M i . I —.. ¦¦¦¦¦ — »¦ .f>day extension for britiM,- boldly and flamhoyaistly ai- the (smart blonds who only acts losing your right $rm, S'ne'a ed a series of deals that set- of the elongated leaf of then, &at under the leader- ence to Cairo gpinglP a big star ," cornment§ on proposed federal tled the boundaries of a re- Lake Nyasa. ship of Dr. H, Ktemugu Ban- "There should net be an : Hed him#etf with lo«th Af- dymb on television's "L&ughr b/ meat-inspection HBder rica, on occasion, he was leavgs the show alter this. regulations to mote Central African pro- Because of w-eentury da, the American - trained inch of African soil In,'' The shapely Goldie, 5 f eet Q be followed stafeg under tectorate called Nyasaland. imperial imperatives mod- physician who hag served colonial rule," he said then. said he would "deal With season for a career in moyjes, hy the , in help Bud }14 pounds, is 23. She wa§ wholesome Meat Apt of The northern frontier was ern Mstewf is a densely as president since independ- "But it must be borne the devil" if it would This summer she did one film, born in Washington, D-GT, where l%7, mind that not every African Malawi, . , , . The department had an, established by ceding the populated, lanni§ek§d tribal ence in 1864, Malawi has be- "Cactus Flower ," with Ingrid her father{ Hutledge Hawn, is a North s§n Island of Heligo- hodge-podge. Its 4 million come the only black African state Is in a position to do The list of links between Bergman and Walter Matthau , musician in society orehestras, npunced Jast month that the land to the Germans. The are perhaps the state to develop a modus what ia right in the vray ' of Zoraba and Pretoria is normal comment people and and .found it "a very exciting He is also a descendant of Ed* period -would other borders were negoti- poorest In Africa, with a vivendl with the prophets of helping tour African broth- growing every month, experience," . ward Rutledge of Sduth Caro. end on Oct. 18. The new dpadi ated with the Portuguese per capita, annual income of apartheid In Pretoria- and ers stOi under colonial rule the Seuth Africans, eager to line oJ Pec; g juit three war to- She's get for a second for pr-p? llna , yppngest s}gnep of the-Pep. falls and with Cecil flnodes's only $|p. 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Mike Beyers who suffered Another "must" game fac- speed," said Tiger mentor The remainder of the Defensively, Glenna arid an ankle injury last week. es Root River Conference Rees Johnson. "They can starting Tiger offensive Loven will be the ends, Offensively, Lorenz will leader Peterson (3-0) Fri- hurt you with their fine alignment will have Ken Dick Hatlevig and Sveen have Steve Sommers (160) day night When the Tigers speed but we haven't over- Pedefson (155) and Paul are the tackles, Mensink and Rich Rislow (170) at hope to celebrate their looked them and we are cer- Loven (170) at ends, Dale and Gudmundson hold down ends, Steve Boynton (175) homecoming with a win tainly not afraid of them," Hegland (232) and Dick guard positions, Hegland and Bob Heublein (177) the over Lewiston, 2-1 in the quipped Johnson. Hatlevig (183) at tackles, will be in the middle, Doug tackles, Glen Bonow (160) conference. Peterson will feature one Dennis Mensink (225) and Hatlevig will be a lineback- and Dave Simon (170) at Lewiston coach Richard of Minnesota's most out- Doug Hatlevig (183) the er, Mark Johnson (155) and the guard slots, John Matz- Lorenz hopes to spoil the standing running backs , in guards, ¦Vai Gudmundson Pederson are the defensive ke (160) at center, Jim Tigers' homecoming. "If Highum. Highum has rushed (225) at center, Agrimson halfbacks and Highunris the Neldner (155) the quarter- someone is going to .stop for 813 yards in five games. the quarterback, Highum free safety. back, Ken Lafky (155) and Peterson, it has to be now," He has carried the ball ill and Glenna at halfbacks and Lorenz' offensive and de- Rich Runoff ( 150) the half- LIKE F*ATHER v .. La Crescent junior , ers and his father is the head coach. The said the Cardinal coach. times for a 7.3 yard per car- Stan Sveen (190) at fullback. fensive lineups will remain backs and . Bearden the " ¦ ¦• ¦ quarterback Peter Seaton shows that some of Lancers meet; Spring Grove Friday. (Daily The Tigers put an impres- ry average and the 5-11, 190- Hegland:.was a preseason the same. He is still with- fullback. ' •' • sive 5-0 overall record on his father's football knowledge has paid off. News photos) pound senior has also scored all-state pick. He is a sen- out regular defensive back On defense Sommers and the line Friday night, own- The younger Seaton is a regular for the Lanc- 10 touchdowns and nine two- Rislow will be the ends, ~ ing victories over Elgin, Wy- point conversions. Boynton and Hubelein the i _ __~z~~ koff, Caledonia, Spring Not to be overlooked be- Sophomore Aeling Places 12th (11:26) tackles, 170-pound junior Grove and Rushford.. . cause of Highum is 181- ROCHESTER, Minn. - Wino- Dan Rose 17th, Tcny.Hoyt, 18th, Rocky Peterson' the middle Hardest earned of those pound senior running back na High sophomore Mark Aeling Bruce Wittenberg, 19th, Bill guard, Bearden, Simon and five victories was an 8-0 tri- Curtis Glenna. He has rush- finished 12th with a time of Becker 20th and Mark Peterson Matzke the linebackers arid umph over Rushford last ed for 146 yards in 49 car- 11:26 in a double dual cross ¦ '. ' ¦ Ruhoff , Lafky and Neldner week. A Terry Highum pass ries and scored six touch- country meet with Austin and 21st. t ¦/. in the secondary. to end Mark Johnson ac- downs. Rochester John Marshall here In the junior varsity meet Both teams will rely heav- counted for .the game's only When not using a ground Wednesday afternoon. John Neidig placed highest for ily on a ground game and touchdown. game, the Tigers can also Austin won the double dual Winona.- He was ninth. Chip Lorenz believes that each Most impressive of Peter- pass with success. Quarter- ousting JM 22-44 and downing Steinmetz was next in 10th team's defense will have to son's wins was a 60-0 walk- back Duane Agrimsoii the Winhawks 15-42. In the oth- place. win the game. "Each team away over Spring Grove. throw's only about five times er part of the double dual John The Winhawk runners com- has the ability to score from ' 'Lewiston has a fine full- a game, but Highum can Marshall defeated Winona 15-45. pete in the Austin Invitational anywhere on the field," he back (190-pound Greg Bear- also throw the pass when Karl Finkelnberg was 16th, Saturday. said. Jim Lindsey Mmamno ooooiDMUM ffjfe CHFT^LER Has Surgery MINNEAPOLIS W) - A Min- nesota Vikings team spokesman STRATEGY SESSION . . .A football coach always plans said late Wednesday that Jim strategy with his quarterback, even though the quarterback Winona Daily News OL Lindsey, one of the team's . tri- ' happens to be his son. Xa Crescent coach Earl Seaton talks Winona, Minnesota V" captains, underwent surgery in over plans with his quarterback Peter Seaton on the Lancers' THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1?6» St. Paul for an attack of ap- , playing field. pendicitis. Helte % »PSB||BgBSL The spokesman said Lindsey became ill after practice Wed- Bejurinil nesday, was taken to a hospital TSwMnQSaKt Playoffs Old Stuff for early in the evening and , was reported doing well after the \V%mViSmDowntown surgery. Lindsey, captain of the Vi- MKy kings' special team and backup >SnMMaW A umted Two Dodger Castoffs at tight end and fullback , will miss, about four weeks, the 't guaranteed anything for be more if we get into the Ser- spokesman said. States MINNE A P O LIS Wi — The weren to In the Vikings' 52-14 victory Wj l^S American League championship playing in it. ies." series is new, but playoffs are Perranoski said, " they're just over Baltimore last Sunday, "We have won $5,000 by just Lindsey caught a record-tying old stuff for two Minnesota playing in ir this year, there Will about the same. But if you lose Twins. you're not out in the cold, the seventh touchdown pass from Kapp. Catcher John Roseboro and $5,000 makes it a little better." Joe Perranoski actual- Roseboro said there won't be The catch, for 15 yards, en- reliever Ron Wisconsin Makes abled Kapp to tie the league ly will be appearing in their sec- that much added pressure on him. record for touchdown passes in ond intraleague playoff series a single game. starting Saturday against the Roster Alterations "There's pressur e anytime you step on the field for every East Division champion Balti- MADISON, .Wis. Wl — Wiscon- more Orioles. sin tried some roster altera- game," said the 36-year-old The best-of-5 series , to deter- tions Wednesday as' the Badg- catcher. "But you forget about w Fromcoast to coast, mine the AL's World Series en- ers spent two hours working on it after the first pitch." Hagen Hobbled by ¦ try, starts in Baltimore and the plays they intend to use Sat- Perranoski, 32, said the ex- moves to Minnesota Monday. urday against Syracuse. perience of playoffs and pen- . .[ wesendonrlove Roseboro and Perranoski Sophomore Neovia Greyer nant races allows him and Rose- Injury to Leg were members of the 1962 Los was assigned as . right corner- boro to help the other players^ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Go- Angeles Dodgers, who tied San back starter, replacing transfer "We've been through it,' 'he plier quarterback Phil Hagen Francisco for the National Lee Wilder, who had started 1 said. "We're able to help the was still hobbled by a leg in- ¦ ¦ ¦ ; League pennant and then lost in in Wisconsin's first two games. younger players adjust." jury Wednesday, and although a ^m*^^^ ' - ill -:- ¦?;W^mW wmf^ i ir' i ^^aV a three-game playoff. Sophomore Tom Turman of Perranoski set an AL record Minnesota team' spokesman The Dodgers traded Perranos- Two Rivers practices at offen- with 30 saves and racked up a wouldn't say so, chances are Roseboro and Bob Miller to sive right tackle while regular 9-10 record; meaning the stocky that Walt Bowser and Craig ki , , (he Twins before the 19(i(l season Mike McLish nursed injuries left-hander has figured in al- Curry may bear the quarter- aWfiaiiiliaiTMi ^^ ' ^•^ffWSHHj ^Bsgffljtos s^ for shortstop Zoilo Versalles picked up in last week's loss most half of Minnesota 's victo- backing chores Saturday against i*wm\m\\\\\\\\\mmmmmSM$&$ (^^ and pitcher Jim Grant. to UCLA. ries. He appeared in a team Nebraska. "There's not much difference Jim Nowak, a substitute cen- record 7$ games. Hagen, injured in the final in this playoff ," said Roseboro, ter, worked at offensive tackle Roseboro added a .265 aver- two minutes of the 35-35 tie witii "except we tied with the Giants and junior back Randy Marks age, three homers and 13 years Ohio University, has been Bide- in 1962 for the title and we are worked as a flanker behind vet- of major league experience be- ined all week by the injury. Y^Ka^^^^^SS^^HR^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Vfl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BraSpK^^^^^^StflS^'^'Oflrifli^^^^^^^^Hll^^^Ss&HHflH^n^^^ in a division setup now. Tlien we eran Ike Isom. hind the plate. Bowser, a junior from New- wfl^llv ^^v^^SHIH^^^^^^^^^^nH^^^^^^9MRH^l@nhKHS2^^fllflHH8[I^^HH[l!^^^P^^ port News, Va., and Curry, a sophomore from Coral Gables, Caledonia Trips Fla., are both considered better passers than Hagen but the Eau Holy Cross 23-32 MJOR LEAGUE^ Claire, Wis., senior has experi- _ ence and sayvy in his favor. LA CROSSE, Wis. Paced Bowser has played at quarter- For this big beautiful land, a big beautiful car—1970 Dodge Q^f fWVtf& by the performances of Charles back only briefly this year, Beitlach and Miko Burg , Cale- spending most of his time run- Polara. Roomier inside than two of America's most expen- VP* VWSE ^ donia's cress country team ning back kickoffs and at flank- T managed to coast to its fifth NATIONAL LEAGUE AMEMCAN LEAGUE sive luxury cars. With new elegance inside and out. Big V8 MJlMBBfijg at BAST DIVISION er. tho season downing Hol EAST DIVISION Torsion-Quiet Ride win of y W. L, Pel, OB W, L, Pet. OB Curry , who Gopher coaches power. A wider rear stance. Plus a new Cross Seminary 23-32 here Wed- New York 104 (1 .421 Baltimore 10< S3 .473 wSOBORKSRPv nesday afternoon. Chicago »l 70 .96] f Dolroll tO 72 .554 II expect to be a regular at least that rivals the luxury cars' for silence and comfort. Seo it Pllliburgh (7 ft .340 U Boston 17 79 .537 22 by next season, has been ham- ^^^^^^^^ T* The Warrior runners have St. Loula .-,. »4 75 .534 11 Washington 14 74 .531 21 now. Dodge Polara. The big car without a big car's price . Phi ladelphia 41 »l .391 37 pered by lack of experience. suffered only one loss this sea- New York 10 (I .417 HVfa ^^^ Pc$E^ Montreal 53 10» .323 At Clevelind (2 »• ,115 44>/JI That can be blamed on the son. WEST DIVISION WEST DIVISION Big Ten pre Price it now ... you could bo DODGE MATERIAL. Beitlach placed first , running W. L. Pet, OB W, L. Pet. OB 'dicter rule that holds the two-mile course in 10:39. Atlanta tl 41 .171 MINNESOTA ..,. 94 45 .5*4 out a freshman from full and San Francisco ... to 71 .55) 3 Oakland 17 74 .540 » spring drills if tests indicate he Burg was next with a time of Cincinnati It 73 .547 3 Catllornla 7) so >4M 2] 10:49. Other Warrior finishers LoiAngeltj Bt 77 .512 1 Chicago 48 »3 .422 21 will have leas than a 1.7 aca- Houston SI to .103 13 KantatCily it »1 .422 II demic mark his first year. were: George Von Are, fourth San Diego ... 51 110 .317 41 Seattle . . . 44 17 .3*1 31 &The Ail-American Dodge Boysfr in 11:0(1; Fred Pnlin, sixth in WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS New York 4, Chicago S (12 innlngi). Washington 3, Boston 3. 11:111 nnd Paul Schutai, 10th Pittsburgh S, Montreal 4. Now Yorfc 4, Cleveland 3. BUYS $:i2,7IM) HORSE in 11:25. St , Louis 4, Philadelphia 1. Baltimore) l, Detroit l (10 Innings), NEW MARKET, England San Diego ?,. San Francisco 4. Kanial City 4, Catllornla O (5 Innings. (AP) Holy Cross won the junior vnr Los Angeles J, Houston 3, rain). - Charles Engelhard , in- ally meet 27-2(1. Caledoniai 's vnr TODAY'S OAMBS Chlcajo H, MINNESOTA 3. ternationally known sportsman sity competes in the Austin In (Regular Season Ends), Seaflli 4, Oakland 3, from Far Hills, N.J., paid Montreal at Pittsburgh (night)'. TODAY'S GAMES WINONA AUTO SALES vitational Saturday and will en New York at Chicago ' (Regular Season Ends) $.12,700 Wednesday for a bay fil- tor a quadrangular with Wino Phlladslphla at SI, Louis (nlalit). 1 Oakland at Seattle (night), ly at Hie New Market October Third & Huff - Winona nn , Elgin and Houston at Wi Cincinnati at Atlanta (night). California at Kansas City (nlghl). yearling sales. She is by Reli- Houston at Los Angolas (night). Chicago at MINNESOTA, afggggtmmkwawmmmmmaMamummmawmmemmwmmmmammammm^ nonn Tuesday. San Diego at Sin Francisco. Clevelind: at New York. ance out of Riches. I Optimist Hunter CHAMPAGNE FLOWING Boldly Predicts Will Success Spoil Mets? By AP NEWSFEATURES en years were a revival of the when Wes Westrum, their sec- The Mets won both games. The old Brooklyn Dodgers. ond manager, tried to laugh he nent night the Mets beat Mont- Normally when a team wins a They had beenlast or next to got sick. real 3-2 and took over first baseball pennant, the cham- last since 1962 when they took Gil Hodges, a strong silent place. The time was 8:43, the Quick Bird Title pagne flows like water out of a over toe Polo Grounds, unused type, got them home ninth last date Sept. 10. locker room shower with the year in his first attempt at man- The Mets" came by their pre- (A?) - Coach it will make a big difference." for four years after the Dodgers BALTIMORE club picking vp the tab. Not so and Giants went West. aging in the National League. pennant clinching champagne Billy Hunter, the eternal optim- Blair rocked Minnesota pitch- on the day the New York Mets But late in the season he got a when a few players visited a wi- in the National ' ¦ ist of the Baltimore Orioles, is ing for seven homers, 11 runs got first jilace For four straight years the heart seizure eyen though the nery. '. . ' ' batted in and a .353 average in League East. The climb took game of baseball, ' postseason bid-fashioned Mets set a record—for them— "It can only happen in Brook- ready with his first 12 regular season games, but is seven years and the historic expanded so thar each league used to say prediction of 1969. with 73 victories. lyn," Dodger fans in a lengthy 15-for-84 slump. date was Sept. 10, and the play* bad JO teams, found the Mets "This team wiO see daylight when a fan out on parole wres- "If we don't beat the Twins "This waiting has been killing ers furnished their own bubbly not only last but wth the worst the ground three in a row, we'll take them one of these years," Hodges en- tled an umpire to me," Blair said, after being stuff. collection of castoffs imagina- thused last spring. "They could and fans prayed in church for in four games," Hunter said as blanked at the plate again Wed- And what could be more ap- ble. They were ninth in 1868 be- to break a hitting the Orioles awaited Saturday's win 85 games this season." Gil Hodges nesday. "AH I've been thinking propriate than to have the cause the Chicago Cubs were Hodges had based his hopes slump. opening game of the American but the Mets dropped about is the playoffs." champagne and burgundy come horrible, on the game's latest, expansion But now it has happened in League's best-of-5 playoffs. The Orioles clinched the East- from a Brooklyn winery? After back to 10th in 1967. Casey Sten- Shea Stadium, a city-built park gel laugh at them but which put the Mets in the weak- Hunter went way out on a ern Division pennant on Sept. 1 all, the Mets for more than sev- used to er six-team Eastern division of on filled in marshland that limb before and during the 1966 and have compiled only a 9-8 the NL. -But he also bad hopes Dodger owner Walter O'Malley World Series, and the Orioles record since. Manager Earl that some of his veterans and a turned down as unsuitable, fear- backed up his bold predictions Weaver not only rested the reg- Fitch Is Minus did. ing the field might sink Into four games from few rookies might jell. They by sweeping ulars periodically, he also re- They have in Tom Seaver and Flushing Bay. the Los Angeles Dogers. His minded the. players to stri+e to Knee Injuries Two Candidates Jerry Koosman one of the Will success spoil the Mets? current approach is no less pos- ' "Never," said a - veteran fan improve personal records. (AP) Two game s best 1-2 right-lefty pitch- siUve. MINNEAPOLIS - ing combinations and in left helping his son carry a 'Let's go As a result, Frank Robinson Gopher basketball candidates Mets' fianner. "We were spoilt "Our pitching is really lined pointed out, team play suffered fielder Cleon Jones the surprise up," Hunter said aiter Jim Pal- May End Joe s were missing Wednesday when hitter of the year. in Brooklyn. Shea Stadium and as batters tried for hits in situa- the Mets are like heaven." mer beat the Detroit Tigers 2-1 tions they would normally con- Coach Bill Fitch called his cage ' They have in Bud Herrelson a Wednesday night on a six-hitter. centrate on moving up the run- squad together to begin presea- fine shortstop, in Tommy Agee 't start until Palmer, 16-4, won ners. son cross country drills. a fine center fielder and timely the third game however. He'll Grid Career , "I'm not worried about our hitter and a. real workhorse be preceded by two left-handers NEW YORK (AP) - Quarter- Dan Proeschel, 6-foot-5% inch catcher in Jerry Grote . hitting," Boog Powell said "It'll back Joe Namath of the New —Mike Cuellar, 23-11, and Dave forward, will not play as he has Platooning such veterans as be different when all the mar? York Jets says ''there's no entered dental school, Fitch McNaUy, 20-7, both of whom bles are on the line.'' Donn Clendenon, obtained from hurled one-hitters against the doubt in my mind right now that said. "The main thing is to play probabl Montreal, Art Shamsky, Ed Twins this year. EYES PLAYOFFS . .. This candid closeup of New York this is y my last year" Tarry Mikan, 6-3& junior good enough to win," Brooks as a pro footbaUjplayer. Kranepool, Ron Swoboda, Al " Hunter said, Mets manager Oil Hodges was made Wednesday while he guard, has been ruled scholasti- Ed Charles helped "Man for man, Robinson said. "In the 1966 Namath said Wednesday that cally ineligible. Mikan is the Wels and "we're a better ball club. Our the lowest discussed team which faces playoff with Atlanta Braves for reports of his retirement at the give Hodges the bench he so World Series, we had brother of Minnesota co-captain Working young- hitting has bee n. disappointing team batting average in history National League pennant winner. Team is in Chicago for end of this season are "not offi- sadly needed. Larry Mikan and son of former Ken Boswell, Wayne lately, but I'm encouraged the for a winner. But we won." Cubs two-game series that concludes season. (AP Photofax) cial at this point, It's just a logi- Minneapolis Lakers' star George sters like way Frank Robinson and Brooks cal thing." Garrett, Rod Gaspar, Bobby Mikan, Duffy Dyer into the Robinson have been swinging The flamboyant Super Bowl Top sophomore candidates for Pfeil and the bat." star with the steel arm and por- lineup not only rested some ve- ' starting positions are Ollie Shan- pro- "To roe," Hunter said, "the celain knees said "I can't prac- guajd terans but forced them to non, a 6-2% from New duce to make the starting fine- key to the series could be Paul tice and it's getting to the point York, and Jerry Pyle, a 6-7 for- Blair. H he gets on base a lot, Underdog Tigers Aim where I can't perform the way I ward from North Dakota. Both up. should," On Sept. 10th when the Mets p.. wore All-Amerlcan prepsters. F ¦)"¦¦ *»w«-^ . . . . , Namath's knee injuries have took over first place Hodges always raised the question of was ecstatic. "I can't say how how long he'll stay in football. Sreat I fee). It's no longer a The question came up again ream. It's become a reality," For Unbeaten Saints Tuesday night in Boston where said the ex-Dodger first base- Fridays LAKE CITY, Minn. — Coach James Ho- we've been making,'1 said a pleased coach Namath ¦ told ¦ Pat Collins of man who learned to manage in DIES ... Hank Thomp- forth's Lake City Tigers, with a 2-1 record Roforth, That progress was manifested last ¦ the American League with the in Hiawatha Valley League play, are still week as Lake City gained 500 yards rushing WBZ-TV "I can practically son, 43, died Tuesday night much in contention for the HVL crown. the opposition only 19 ground- guarantee that" when asked if once inept Washington Senators. in Fresno, Calif .i after suf- very and held to this would be That contender status will be either bol- gained yards. season his last. The Mets' climb lad three fering a heart seizure. "If I can play I will. HI can't An ii-game June win- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦» ¦ Of stages, • Football . stered or deflated this weekend as Lake City Ahrens again, Roforth recalled, "He , Star third base- , I won't," Namath said Wednes- ning streak put them above .500 Thompson FRIDAY journeys to St. Charles for a contest with was hurt the night before the Wabasha game man for Leo Durocher's the undefeated (3-0) conference co-leaders. and I've never seen a team collapse like we day after Ills return to New for the first time in their histo- LOCAL SCHOOLS- York. ry. They were chasing Leo Du- miracle New York Giants Winona at Austin, 7i38 p.m. Roforth says though, "We'll go into the game did in the game the next night." Lake City ' ¦10 NINB- as two or three touchdown underdogs." lost that game 34-14. Roforth went on to say Namath has had three opera- rocher's Cubs . and almost of 1951 and world champions A\btr\ LM it Minkito. 1 tions Rochester JM at Owitonm. Last week, the Tigers exploded for a that Ahrens presence on the field makes a on his knees since he caught them. A seven-game of 1954, had been working .Hed Wins at RechiHer Mayt. 38-22 decision over - Kasson.Mantorville "tremendous difference" In team morale; signed a $400,000 contract five streak in early July still had for the Fresno Parks and ROOT RIVBR- seasons ago to play with the second place. lg ertsctnt •) Spring Grovi. thanks, in large part, to the return of fleet McKenzie will also be returning to an ' them In Recreation Department as a PulMert it calidonli, halfback Jets. halfback Randy Aiirens; He had been side- active role this weekend. The senior But then came a two-game playground director. (AP itwiiton it Ptfinon. lined with an injured knee and had played was sidelined with illness. "We've been* some- "If my legs were to get better Houston it Mibsl-Onton. confrontation with the Cubs. Photofax) MAPLB LSAF- in only one geme previously this season, what vulnerable to the pass before, but with I'd want to play," he said. "But Chatfield it LeRoy-Ostrander. but didn't carry the football. the return of these two men (McKenzie . and right now, they're bad. It's ri- Hirmony it Spring valley. diculous. Football is an enjoy- lanesboro at Preston. The rest apparently helped. Ahren& raced Ahrens), we feel that we will be much better HIAWATHA VALLEY— for 223 rushing yards and eight points in 20 in this area." able thing to me but not under Kanyen it SlewirtVlllt. times carrying the pigskin In these conditions. Some games Cannon Falls at Plainview. the Kasson- Defensively, 220-pound David Balow re- Mantorville game and coach Roforth hopes places center Steffenhagen, McKenzie moves my knees don't hurt as much as Kapp Shoo-in for burner* it KMnn-MintervUie. Ukl City it St, Cnirlti. he'll stage a repeat performance against the into the "monster man" linebacking position, in others. It depends on how NFL'S BEST . . . Quar- WASIOJA- Saints Friday. and Huettle and Ahrens trade spots. The rest long I'm on my feet. But they're Dodge center al Wanamlngo. always a problem." terback Joe Kapp of the DoverEyota it Pint Island. Starting for Lake City this weekend will of the team stays as it is offensively. Minnesota Vikings shown Hayflald at Wesl concord. be Ahrens, senior halfback John McKenzie, Besides the Wabasha and Kasson-Mantor- CENTENNIAL- above looking for an open Player of Week senior fullback Dave Maiand, and Terry Kief-1 ville games, Lake City has whipped Cannon Randolph. at Almi. ' A HITTING TEAM receiver in game against Goodhue at Mueppt. fer, a junior quarterback. . Falls 8-6 and lost to Kenyon 38-19. St. Charles, DENVER E, ¦ LOST-ln the vicinity of . Franklin and > One analyst points out that "if . is Trap.Pond State Park, which 10th, female Bassett, 5 months old, the 800 DJI level should be brok- covers 928 acres. bleak, tan., and while, wearing a black en, it could have a further ad- collar. Reward. Tel. nil) after J. WINONA verse emotional effect on the (First Pub. Thursday, Sept. 25, 19£9) 8-37*4. market.'' ' - State of Minnesota ) si; KIRBY CO, County of Winona ) In Probata Court Flowers S 502 W. 5th TeL 5949 "It would no doubt bring a File Ne. W.6»3 In flurry of additional selling from R« Eslat* of HARDY POTTED mums for sale, while DENNIS THE - Jennie V. Walker, Decedent. they last. Si. Siebrechl's. MENACE discouraged investors," he add- Order for Hearing en Pinal Account Painting, Decorating 20 Internationa l Milling ed. "However, if the market and Petition for Distribution, Bowling The representative of the above Personals 7 DO YOUR FALL painting now. Free esti- holds at the 800 DJI level, bar- namod estate having filed Its final ac- mates. Tel. 7307. ; ' . ' RBTAIL Reports Rise in . gain hunters would begin buy- count and petition for settlement and To Legion Executive Com- Hal-Red v Points allowance thereof MEMO , . . BTF 17 Earnings. Sales ing, and we would undoubtedly and for distribution lo rnltlea members ... make plans to Plumbing, Roofing 21 1] the persons thereunto entitled; attend the Executive Meeting next Winona Pumltura see IT 13 ORDERED, That the hearing Main Tavern 14 the market emerge from the TUES., OCT. 7 at 8 p.m; LEGION WABASHA, Minn. (Special)- test much stronger. thereof be had on October 22, IM», at CLUB. ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Turner's Markat 14 " clock A.M., before this Court Winona Firs & Power Equip.... 14 10:30 o' For clogged scwars and drains. W. A. Palmen, International The Associated Press 80-stock In the probate court room In tile court forget playoffs Emll's Monswear ...... 14 MEMO TO W. V.: Don't average at noon dipped to 282.3, house In Winona, Minnesota, and that start Saturday. Ray - Meyer, Innkeeper, CALL SYL KUKOWSKI McNtlly Builders U Milling Co. plant manager at notice hereof be given by publication ol Tel. 9509 or 6436 1-year guarantee Warner & Swasey ...... M off .9, with industrials WILLIAMS HOTEL. Wabasha, today reported a 28 off .1.2, this order in the Winona Dally New Sunbeam Calces II rails off .7, and by rnalhW notice as prqvidad by pocket Is worse then Winona Rug ,.,....., and utilities off .2. A BOTTOMLESS PLUMBING MATERIALS • percent rise in earnings and a Steels not any; you forget tho holes and lose Merchants Bank I , rubber Issues, air- 33, 1969 "v W. Belsinger, 227 E. 4lh. Discount Plumbing Barn Dated September . many a, penny. . •3rd 8. High Forest (rear) Tel. 9394 Nelson Tlra 1 two percent increase in sales crafts, electronics, utilities, S. A. SAWYER, COMMERCIAU rails and ¦ . >• Probate Judge. LADIES: If you want to drink that's for the sixth month which en^ drugs were mostly off If you DON'T want to ANOTHER GREAT IDEA for better liv- Hal-Red W. L. (Probati Court Seal) YOUR business; ing, the moldcd-slohe Serva Sink for Ory i Jkolly . ,..,,,. U i ed Aug. 31. in midday trading. Motors, met- C Stanley McMihon. . .. drink,: that's OUR BUSINESS. Contact ' private, confidential laundry or utility area of your home. Mississippi Waldiri 12 t als/ oils and airlines were Attorney for Petitioner. Women's AA for Bright, sanitary, easy to clean. Re- Consolidated net earnings for help with your drinking problem. Cell Sam's Direct 11 7 mixed. Chemicals were mostly place dingy old-fashion liundry tubs Seven-Up ...., I'oft VA ¦ (First Pub. Thursday, Sept. 25, mn s-4410 evenings 7-10. with a cheerful wall-hung fixture. the six months were $2,521,464 'up. :- . . KAOE 10 I MINNESOTA body fluid with FLUI- Strong yet lightweight for easy l-man STATE OF REMOVE EXCESS Installation. Lot them tell you all about Politnek Eitcirlc ...... ni I'/i or 94 cents per common share COUNTY OP WINONA . DEX tablets. Only $1.6? at Ted Maier Sreve f Lounge 17 Texaco topped It at ; ' after provision for preferred the list of the IN DISTRICT COURT Drugs. . Quality Chevrolet ...... I lo Big Board's 20 most-active is- THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Frank O'Laughlin Magic Ml*t t ? OUT CF YOUR SYS- dividends. This compares to GET THE BUGS PLUMBING & HEATING John'i Bar it sues at 30%, up %. on 82,900 is- NOTICI OF SALH TEMI Have your air duels and fur- 761 E. eth . Tel. 2371 Masonry Mike 4 li- $1,977,536 or 72 cents per share sues in early trading. O'Laughlln plumbing nace, cleaned with our Mobil-Vac Pow- Herb & Frank Rick's Texaco ..... 4 14 for the Other prices & Heating Company, er Vacuum. Your homo will be fresh- SUN3ETTERS same six months a year of active Issues: Plaintiff, er, cleaner, more comfortable and Female — Jobs of Int. 26 ¦ lor W««t»l» W. L. ago. Consolidated net Clark Equipment 30%, of£ 1; -vs.. . ' . ¦ • healthier to live In. Coll Joswick sales for JOSWICK FUEL a. OIL Homewa rd step to- a General Cable 19% Bernard H. Stlever ind free estimate. WAITRESS WANTED—Short hours, day the current six months period , up 1; Nato- CO., Tel. 3389. shift. Apply Downtown Country Kitchen. Trae Oil Co. , 10 « Mary C. Stlever, „ ; Goltj were $166,658,295 compared to mas 91%, up 1%; Atlantic Rich- . . Pharniaey ...... » f : Defendants need alignment. Com- Jordan s » • field 99%, up Under Judgment of WHEELS SHAKE, NIGHT WAITRESS-5-U. Oasis Cafe. ' $162,984,036 for . the same half %; and Stokely Nollce of Sale plete suspension repair. See Don at Mtrf'a Marker » • Mecfianlc'i Lien Forexlosurt Under and Service, Jet. 43 8. Sunbeam year in 1968. Van Camp 30%, up %. ' Hwy. Alignment¦ RELIABLE BABYSITTER Wanted In my Sweet* < * by virtue of an Order ot Sale, contained ¦• ¦ ¦ home, . Commcdora club ...... I 10 Thirteen of the American the District 41. weekdays 7-3:30, refarenees, 7J For the second quarter, IM's In a Judgment Issued cut of E. 5th alter s. • Mankato Bar ,..,.,...... I lo earnings were $1,413,193 or 53 Stock Exchange's 20 most-ac- Court of the County Of Winona, Slate SUFFERING FROM . schizophrenia (split COFFEE tive issues were on the climb ot Minnesota, ori. tht . 8th diy of Septem- personality)? Eat at RUTH'S" RESTAU- WAITRESS WANTED — Garden Gafr WtlfllfO W. X. cents per share on sales of $83,- ber. 1W>/ wherein Prank O'LiughHn RANT, 12o E. -3rd St. Food Is TWICE Restaurant, Si W. 3rd. No phont 468,476. This compares to . while 5 declined, and 2 re- Plumbing & Heating Company obtained as satisfying therel . . calls. Outterduttars s I $1, Stlever MlllltO ,.,.,.!..,...... ,.. 4 2 144 085 mained unchanged. British Pe- a Igdgnnent against Bernard H. , , equal to 42 cents per and Mary C. stlever, husband and wife, DON'T merely brighten your carpets ,. . HIGHWAY COUNTRY Kitchen needs ad- ¦: m^^M Alley Cal* 1 3 troleum led the most-active is- ' ' dominate rapid OH Baata ...... ;... share on sales of $79,352,316 for on the 8th day ot September, 1969, which Blue Lustro them . . . ditional full-Hma waitresses. Apply In f m^ o t 8th day of electric shampooer Si. person. m m^mm^s/ * _W8Sr<3ATB MEN the same three months in 1988. sues at 16%, unchanged, on said ludflment.was on tho resolllng, Rent ^ 58,700 issues. itptmltr, l»», recorded In Judgment R. D. Cone Co. ' . .: GRIN AND BEAR IT V Wastjal* Points Book O of said Court, at Pagi «5. WE NEED someone to help . In our re- Buek' Bar .,.;..,,...... II commanded 1o sell all that land ANNA ELIZABETH GOIHG : Born at Wi- ceiving and marking room on a full- Wunderlleh'* I em Nieces and nephews s Inturanca 15 situate In the City of Winona ind County nona, June 1, 1859. time basis, 4'to 5, Tues, through Sat. Haekbarlh'i Feed Milf is PRODUCE Minnesota, more par- nleisa correspond wltrhthe undersigned : Duties will Include checking In and of Winona, State of St., Freddy'a Bar 13 1 P.M. New York as follows, to-wlt: W, E. Granger, 1060 Elizabeth marking merchandise, keeping thl nec- ' ticularly described essary receiving records, checking or- Happy Chif ... «... 13 NEW YORK iffl. — Butter • -Tnai East On».HH» JEW.) of U>J 'PlHdin*, californli nw- , LiKa center Industries 12 Stock Prices (I), C. Ham- ders and Invoices, Pleasant working offerings Wednesday fully ade- One (1). Block One E, buttered toast, Icily conditions. Fringe benefits include Votruba'i ,.,,...,.,,..,,,,.,.„.. f d*tlon to Winona. TWO EGGS with paid Ilton's Second A and coffee, 5Sc. SIDEWALK CAFE, hospitalization and life insurance, and Frames by Louis* .,..,,. S quate. Demand- slow to fair. Allied Chv 26& Inland Stl 29y IS HEREBY BIVEN, That on MAJOR 8 NOTICB IM»; Miracle Mall. discount buying throughout the store. Prices unchanged. Friday, the 7th day of Noyembtr, Must be presentable and able to work Westgat* Allis Chal 23 IBMach 343% of that day In W. L, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. fPub. Date . Thursday, Oct. 2, 19o9> ' easily with figures and records. Sei O'taujrllln ,,, - ... '.„.. . .«¦ Wholesale egg offerings fully Amerada . — Intl Harv 26% of the sheriff's Office In . tht County ¦ * front •40TICE OF INCORPORAT ION At Krlegor at CHOATE'S. Federated Insurance ...... n 4 adequate on large Am Can 47'A Intl Paper 3?yB of Winona. I will, in ©badlenc* to "Id ; adequate on above described Winona Abflraet Co 11 7 3 Order of Sale sell the ¦ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thpt GO 00 DANCERS and exotic dancers, ' Perrls' Bookies ...... srlraller sizes, Demand light to- Am Mtr 9 A Jns & L 21% much thereof is mi/ 10 * ¦ ¦ property, or so Sugar Loaf Dlstrlbullna Company Is the will feach. Write P.O. Box 941, Winona. Mr. 'J'i ,.,.. ¦;¦ ¦; satisfy plaintiffs l«do- under » » day, AT&T 50% Jostens 34% b. necessary to name of • corporation Incorporated Action Realty .',,.,. 7 11 merit, with Interest theroon and costs, pursuant to tho provisions of Chap- WANTED: Girls to learn beauty, cultural. Polden Food Am Tb — Kencott 43% hlphtsl best ¦nd i » Wholesale selling prices based to the date of sale, to the ter 300, Liwi of MUmesota 1»33, as Harding Beauty School, H W. 3rd. Vela Cab .,.„..,, « 1» Anconda 27 Loewo 29 bidder. ; the' dad of- Incorpora- on exchange and other volume 33nd, 1H9. amtnded that WeSTGATB MIXERS .; - . Arch Dri 53 Marcor 46% Dated September tion was September 33, IfaVf that the DINO DONG Westgafe W, L. sales. . GEORGE I. FORT. corporation fias general business pur- Christmas sellino starts early with Armco Stl 27% Minn MM 109»/4 Sheriff , Wlnom Coun1y, registered AVON. Earn SSS for your Christmas Oasis Bar « cat* ,,...,.., if 4 New poses! that tho address of tho ' Poiant S|(:||y Products .., York spot quotations: Armour 45% Minn P L 19% of said corporation Is 414 Grand in spare time near your home. Start 14 7 Oct. 2, 196?) office • now. Contact Helen Scott, Box 744, Wiliyi swfiih«rts v...... , - ia." ' t Standards 42-43. Avco Cp 24% Mobil Oil 53% (Pub. Pale Thursday, Street, Winona, Minnesota; that tho name Louise address- of oach ol Its Rochesler. ' , 's Lounge lo 11 Beth HOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARINO and post office Hauser Art Glass 1; Whites: Fancy large 44 - 46. Stl 28% Mn Chm 38y4 first directors Is: ~ * The Houjlng fJpard of Appeils will Sfolpa, 414 Grand Street, Black Horse Tivorn ., I 13 Fancy medium 42?A-43tt. Fancy Boeing 33% Mont Dak 28 October Joseph A. COCKTAIL WAITRESS UBC public heirlna on Tu«*day, Minnesota! ' , ...... ; t 13 Boise Cas 68% Nt Dairy 4oy hold Room Winona, PARK PLAZA HOTEL Burke s Furniture d,,,,,, smalls so-31. 4 7, 1949, It 4:00 P.M. Hi th« Court Betty ; M. Sfolpa, 414 Grand Street, ' 4 u Building at which time the W. I, c. MAINTfl^ANCE Brunswk 17% N Am R 26% of the City Winona, Minnesota! following petitioner »nd/or Wl agent Jr., 311 Huff Kryiiko CHICAGO (AP ) Catpillar 44% N N Gas 43% Leo F. Murphy, Commons w, L. - Mercan- or attorney Will bl gWlri an opportunity Slreet, Winona, Minnesota; Tired -of Routine? Midland ,.,, 14 a Ch MSPP - Nor Pac why the notice strvti the pe- MR. DENNIS Cormody will bo Interview- Dormllory tile Exchange—Butter irregular; - to show thai the name apd past office address u 7 BIRR¦ titioner chirgmg doficlenclM In hji Ineonporotors Is: ing young ladies to travel W. coast re- Patfrilh' ...,,,,.., 7 » wholesale miying prices un- Chi . - No St Pw 23% modified 0) each of Its sorts , Hawaii and return. No experience a Paint* ¦ B respective property, should bi H, S. Strcater, 875 Wilson Slreet, Paint Depot ,.,... t u changed to & lower ; 03 score Chrysler 37% Nw Air 28 /4 withdrawn; nocossary, all expenses paid during • or Winona, Minnesota; training. $400 monthly guaranteed ACB G Odegttrdtn, AA 71%; 92 A 71%; 90 B 69. Cities Svc 48% Nw Banc 33% o. , Leo F. '. Murphy, Jr.. 311 Huff thereafter plus J500 yearly bonus for Athletic club W. L. 774 Giimore Avenuo. _ Winon Com Ed 397* Penney 49% t , street, Wlnone, Mlmwoiej permanent employees. New car trans- Heating Co, ,,.,... 11 1 Eggs about steady ; wholesale Keith 4ehw«l>, Chairman, Longford, 1280 W. Win- The * Robert O, pgrtallon furnished. This Is not residen- Plumbing tarn ...... 10 1 buying prices unchanged to ComSat 45 Pepsi 49% Houslnn Roard of Appeals. crest. Wlnone.1 Minnesota. Rustic Tavern j 7 3 Roy F. Vat, tial canvassing, parents welcome at In- higher ; 80 per cent or better Con Ed 26% Pips Dge 46 By Daled: September it, W. terview, Fpr Interview call or tec: Dunn Blncktop co, . ,.,,... 3 4 Cont Can SUGAR-LOAF Koahltr Body Shop j 7 grade A wnitcs 44: mediums 73% Phillips 28% Houtlno Admlnlitrejor. COMPANY MR. CORMODY Stvert.Up DISTRIBUTING ,.,. j 10 40%; standards Cont Oil 28% Polaroid 120 Streiter, Murphy, at the Holiday- Inn, Tel- 8-«»1 48; checks ai-34. l'«) Cntl Data l4oy4 RCA 40% ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' i ' i ' a . DICK TRACY By Chester Gould BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker BLONDIE By Chick Young LI'L ABNER ^ By Al Capp By REDEYE y^ Gordon Bess b _i__-_____--______^______al______f _¦ -™_-_-_. __-----__a______a__q______>__-----l * I—- -—- —---- » l- aa BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ; ¦ ; ' . By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦l.ll —... — II ... I. . . ¦. ¦ . ¦¦¦¦ ! .. ! « !¦! ¦ !¦¦¦¦ | • ¦¦¦¦ . *¦' ' ' ' , ¦—.— , —- — . 1 - H. I ¦¦¦--- ——..— ¦--. ¦ -— . ¦¦¦—¦ !¦—-¦!| —.-.I ¦ —*. ..—, ¦» APARTMENT 3G By Alex Kotiky The "IN" Look of Wedding and Social Stationery Is At ¦ REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis (^nsok/m^ ' n^/*^-^ "% ^*** '* -Av /\ / <*v^'s!^ \^=3 _ __ m \ F \*. ^^ ^"*l / ^^ VS# ' NANCY • By Ernie Bushmiller WITH REFRESHING FORMATS AND PAPERS PLUS EXPRESSIVE NEW LETTERING STYLES Invitations or Announcements ....',. from $10.50 for ' ^ /7 /"""^ ^v^ or from $17.00 for 100 ^SN MARY WORTH By Saundora and Ernst // /S^ \\> , Monogtvunmcd Informnl Notes from $5.00 for 100 •X_ " V_ ^v^ / / Wedding Profinim Forms from $(i .oo for 100 N/V / / ? /g&^s^v7^/f kp* x-—• ¦ c?^-tM£_s_f Qfi Wt ©//Jaotatmii^ lowoler- *£/ since 1862 SEVENTY PLAZA WEST la 30.00; utility and. flood slaughter ewes from the date hereof, nnd thai tho contracts for the construction of portion s wlti presiding. 63 Wllley (load nvornoo lo high choice 950 lb slauohtor 7.00-0,00) few 1,50; choice 60 80 lb fold- claims so filed be hourd on Januer'y 21, Highways, Service Station Supervisor. hrtlfori 27.00; ether choice 050-1,033 lb 1970, at 11 o o| county-Slate-Aid specifical- Olhers present wore Mr . nnd Mrs , Durham, New llampshlrn 0384» ers 28,O0-2».00 . 'clock A,M„ btfore this Court ly dejcrlbrd as tollowit 25.75-SJ .50/ mixed hlflh oood and choice In the probate court room In the court Robert Jecob5on and Jolm HnucnMeln nut, Phonoi (fi03) rfM-ii/o.i CHICAGO on » problem In Pnsl Burns Volley, Attendant Res, Phonei (G03) flCIl 50h4 Undergraduate degree pre. 25 .5026 .0Oi utility end commercial CHICAGO (fl —IUSDA)— Hogs 2,500; houso In Winona, Mlnnoioln, nnd that County State-Aid Highway No, 4 fcrrcd. sloualilor cows 20 notice hereof ho given from Troy to 37| fact weal ot On motion, tho county Plannlwi and Morvyn L. wulwyn , Dlv. Mur. Writing and editing .50-21.00; conner end butchers stondy to 25 cents higher) 1-2 by publication Full-tiino , Must have mc- ability desirable. Salary cutter I7.JO-2