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11-10-1970

Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. De Gaulle, lastedEuropean war leaders, dies PARIS (AP) - Charles de ' neous services in Notre Dame "He was suffering terribly," Florida White House announced ¦ ¦¦ '¦ had been writing his memoirs. Ruthlessly brushing aside his Gaulle is dead in his 80th year.' . Cathedral and all the nation's the priest said. that President Nixon will fly to At his death De Gaulle was military supporters who wanted The 6-foot-4 general who led churches. All the church bells, An earlier account reaching Paris Thursday to attend a state just 13 days short of his 80th to keep Algeria French, he end- France back from the ashes of in France's magnificent cathe- Paris had said De Gaulle was memorial service for De Gaulle birthday. He was born in Lille ed the war in North Africa , World War II defeat and then drals and in tiny chapels, will seated in an armchair waiting in the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Nov. 22, 1890. freed France from her colonial saved it again from the chaos o£ peal out their message. for the evening television news- De Gaulle escaped assassina- The National Assembly halted encumbrances, and then found- 1958, succumbed Monday night y A little before 7 p.m. De cast when he died. tion attempts three times, and its morning session on learning ed the Fifth Republic, giving it to a ruptured aneurism, a circu- Gaulle stepped out of his office The priest said that when he for many it was hard to believe of the death. Radio stations be- a strong presidential form of latory ailment. His death did in his country retreat, put both left the De Gaulle home the for- that he had died peacefully gan playing solemn music. government. An not become known until today, hands below his waist, and told mer president was dead. Father Colonibey - les - deux-E^lises ^ ebscure army brigadier An autocraft who brooked no and France plunged into mourn- his wife Yvonne, "Oh, how it Jaugey was asked to promise to —Colombey of the two churches when France fell in 1940, De Interference, De Gaulle quit the ing. hurts." . remain silent. Gaulle seized the leadership of presidency and retired to his those who would not give in to country home when the French Far removed from the mili- He slipped to the floor, and a The nation's tribute to its (For more on De Gaulle, servant immediately called the defeat and welded the Free electorate failed to support tary and political battles that longtime leader will be in ac- see pages 7a and 16a) French movement. some comparatively minor 'con- immortalized him, De Gaulle doctor and the Rev. Claude cordance with his wishes. M^V^^MVWWM After leading his forces back ¦ stitutional changes he demand- Jaugey, the village priest. Fath- "I do not wish a national fu- ? ^^ . ' : ' ¦ to Paris, he headed a provision- «d. ? died at his country home in Col- er Jaugey said that When he ar- neral," he said in a document —is 16 miles east of Paris. Presi- al government until January Visitors last month to De ombey-les-deux-Eglises, ? where rived he was hurried to the sec- dated 1952. , "No president, no ; dent Georges Pompidou will go 1946, when he took his first Gaulle reported him In fine the funeral will be held Thurs- ond-floor room where he saw De ministers, no parhamentary there Wednesday to pay his per- walkout from the factional poli- health, relaxed, an jattentive day with a minimum of pomp in Gaulle stretched out on the committees, no representatives sonal tribute. tics which plagued prewar host and mentally vigorous. In keeping with his wish. No offi- floor , fully dressed in a dark . of government organs. Only the The last of the great leaders France and revived quickly aft- June, he and his wife made a cial government representative suit.' - French military service may of the European war in 193945 er the war. motor trip to Spain. will be present, but at the same Father Jaugey said De Gaulle take part officially ... No had lived in retirement in the He returned to power in June De Gaulle stamped his per- CHARLES DeGAULLE time Ffcance will have a day of was not dead, but seemed to be speech will be pronounced." village since he resigned from : 1958, when the Algerian war ( Continued on page 16a, col. 5) Dead at 79 national mourning with simulta- unconscious. At Key Biscayne, Fla., the the presidency in April 1969. He threatened to split France apart. DeGaolle dies

Mostly cloudy wilh Sansui chance of rain receiver-amplifier changing to snow classified section

US. generals Reds slash Union official: Ifs not enouglr Cambodia

¦¦ ¦ returned' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . A ' ' ¦ . ' : wage . . in Rail recommendation spurned * By NEIL GILBRIDE ations," said Dennis, whose union is the largest of The compounded total of 36 per cent compares north front WASHINGTON .CAP) - A key union official has the four AFL-CIO organizations in the wage dis- with the union's demands of 40 per cent and the pute, representing about 75 per cent of all rail work- railroad industry's last offer totaling 13 per cent. PHNOM PENH (AP) — The spurned a 'White House board 's recommendation : good shape heaviest North Vietnamese-Viet for the largest wage settlement in railroad history ers. "They're short on money," said Dennis of the Cong attacks in two months — a 36 per? cent pay increase over three years for Under the Railway labor Act, strikes or lock- board's recommendations, even though conceding more than 509,000 workers. outs are prohibited for 30 days after the hoard's re- it was the biggest wage offer in rail history. ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - retr's Army section, and Col. threw the Cambodian govern- port; ' ment's northern front into disar- "It's not enough," said C. L. Dennis, president The earliest the unions- could strike is 12:01 "In view of runaway inflation, that's the reason Two U.S. Army generals and a Cevat Denli, a Turkish liaison a.m. pec. io. why they have to put more on the table," he said. Turkish colonel returned to Tur- officer, were inspecting military ray today and cut it off from of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, Phnom Penh. after the recommendation was made public Mon- The other unions involved represent trainmen, But the board recommended against union de- key from Soviet Armenia today, installations near the Soviet bor- track maintenance employes and dining car work- mands for increased vacations, holidays ard for three Weeks after their light der on Oct. 21 and were on a Two towns, an airport and two day. The panel called for boosting the average ¦; bridges were hit. Thousands of wage of the workers from the current $3.68 hourly ers.; . A - ,_ cost-of-living pay. Elane landed 12 miles across the flight from Erzurum to Kars. The board, headed by private arbitrator Lewis The board also urged negotiations on a number order and they were interned. The pilot, Army Maj. James P. reinforcements trying to reach level to $5.00 over the life of the contract. M; the battle zone were reported Gill of Merion, Pa;, recommended a 5 per cent of industry demands for rules that would eventually The Turkish Foreign Ministry Russell/ 42, told consular offi- Dennis, however, said the recommendations of wage hike retroactive -to last Jan. 1, another 32 reduce the work force .' •— usually a very difficult said the men were "healthy and cials high winds caused him to blocked by destruction of a the five-member board, appointed by President cents or miscalculate his course. The large bridge during the night. 8.5 per cent retroactive to Nov. 1, 1970, area of discussion. In good shape?' Nixon to head off a threatened nationwide rail another 4 per cen£ April 1, 1971, and three addi- Dennis said he had a meeting scheduled with Tass, the Soviet news agency, U.S. government contended the strike, could serve as the basis for further talks. tional 5 per cent plane strayed across the border. A Cambodian communique boosts effective Oct. 1, 1971, April chief rail industry negotiator John P. Hiltz for 10 satdlthe generals' U.S. Army pi- said North Vietnamese troops "It could be the basis for real bard, gut negoti- 1, 1972, and Oct. 1,1972. a.m. Thursday to discuss the recommendations. lot also ^as released and would Tass said the Soviet govern- attacked the airport at Kom- fly.back their six-seat, twin-en- ment decided to release the offi- 5iong Cham, the country's third gine plane* as soon as weather cers after "a thorough investi- argest city which is 47 miles permitted. gation into the circumstances of hortheaast of Phnom Penh, and * simultaneously made assaults .JILJSffelgnv Ministry source the violation of the state frontier of the U.S.S.R. and the degree against the district capitals of said Turkish and Soviet gener- Prey Toutong Troeung and al* and civilian officials nego- of guilt of the persons who wer0, on board." Skoun, en a line running west of tiated at the border town of Ki- Kompong Cham some 32 miles. zilcakcak for nine hours, pre- It said their release was or- A spokesman said the govern- Optimism sumably working out details of dered in view of "the results of the release. The officers were the investigation arid the regret, ment troops at Troeung were freed at 7 a.m. and were driven expressed by the governments nearly surrounded and in dan- to Kars, 40 miles southwest of of the United States and Turkey, ger of being overrun before they the Soviet frontier, to take a and also taking into considera- fled in confusion,* half to the Turkish military plane to An- tion appropriate assurances east and half to the west. kara. from their side." ' Skoun, 35 miles north of Kizilcakeak Is halfway be- The Soviet, ambassador to the Phnom Penh at the junction of tween Kars and Leninakan, in Highways 6 and 7, came under United States, Anatoly F. Do- attack for the second time in su r rounds Soviet Armenia, where the offi- brynin, informed Secretary of less than 24 hours. Earlier Mon- cers' plane, landed and they State' William P. Rogers about day, before dawn, North Viet- were held. 12 hours before the generals namese troops had fought their Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. were released. way to within 50 yards of the Scherrer, 57, chief of the U.S. s, Turkey ; Relations between the conn- Cambodian army' command military mission in post before they were driven Brig. Gen. Claude M. Mc- tries were strained during the out. Fighter-bombers flew Quarrie Jr., 46, head of Scher- detention. heavy strikes against enemy assault formations along Highway GM talks 7, which was closed between By STEPHEN H. WILDSTROM settlement was imminent. One Skoun and Kompong Cham, 25 DETROIT (AP) — Bargainers said chances of a tentative miles to the east. for the United Auto Workers agreement today were "50-50 Rochester One bridge near Trocnng was and General Motors Corp. ... if you want to be optimis- destroyed. A second span, on planned to resume! contract tic." Highway 6 and 25 miles north of talks today after a 17-hour nego- Negotiators are working un- Phnom Penh, was reported pressure) knocked out by mines. This RAIL ANNOUNCEMENT . . . Lewis M. conference. Suggestions included wage in- tiating session failed to produce der great since GM blocked the . advance of rein- Gill, left, chairman of a presidential railway creases in steps through 1972 and formation a settlement of an eight-week- has said that if agreement is not residents: reached today, production at the forcements sent north from emergency board, and Secretary of Labor old strike. of a joint labor-industry committee for long- world's-Iargest industrial corpo- Phnom Penh, JbvA. the spokes- James D. Hodgson, announce recommenda- range study. (AP Photofax) The* negotiators had met from man expressed confidence they ration could not resume until tions of the board in a White House news 9 a.m. Monday until 2:10 a.m. Dec. 1, and that any prolonga- would get through. today, breaking only for meals. The action coincided with the tion of the strike) could push the why here? GM Vice President Earl startup date into the new year. 17th anniversary of Cambodia's Two near Cuban 'base ' Bramblett and UAW President independence from French rule. They are also working under By DON WATERS Leonard Woodcock had no com- a threat of federal intervention, ROCHESTER , N. Y. (AP) — In the first hours of Colum- ment as they left the bargaining posed 10 days ago by J. Curtis bus Day, five closely timed dynamite bombs exploded at a suite at the" GM midtown Detroit Counts, director of the Federal Federal building and a county building, a pair of black headquarters. Mediation and Con dilation churches and a union offic ial's home. Inside U.S. playing down Highly placed sources had ex- Service, who said the govern- Rochester was a prosperous and, until the bombs, peace- ment would step in If progress fluAck All six occupants pressed optimism Monday that ful city of 290,000. Why the violence? Ul dall were not made soon. Fifteen days later, terrorists struck again. Dynamite of the Mississippi Valley Airways plane that The strike, ln its 58th day to- bombs exploded at two synagogues. crashed Monday on foggy Another synagogue and another bombing three days after French Island near La Soviet ship movement day, has Idled oveV 400,000 GM election day. This time a fuse-type device exploded shortly Crosse, Wis., remain hos- employes and thousands more By ROBERT A. DOBKIN istration has tried to keep munications director Her- at supplier firms. It has had a after 1 a.m., blowing two holes in the rear of Temple Beth pitalized today — story and • (AP) pictures, page 3a. WASHINGTON - the controversy over - the bert Klein said , "There is chilling effect throughout the Amin suburban Henrietta. Government officials are episode in a low key. no question The private home that was the bombers' target is oc- but that they economy. Ro- playing down the move- There were reports last tried to build a submarine While sources say GM has not cupied by Richard T. Clark, business agent for four UdfDdgB Council Mon- ment of two Soviet ships to- month, Engineers Union, and his which the adminis- base." He added, however, made an offer to replace" the one chester locals of the Operating dny night decided to retain ward the Cuban port where tration never confirmed pub- the Russians had halted its present garbage collec- rejected by the union shortly be- family. , „ . , i. the United States recently licly, of a secret U.S.-Rus- construction and removed for the strike began Sept. 15, Some people see in the bombings, especially of the tion contract after extensive charged the Russians were sian understanding in neo-NazJ rightists. review of complaints about which all equipment after the ad- there reportedly has been move?- churches and synagogues, as the work of building a submarine base. the Soviets agreed to stop ministration applied "strong Others, mindful of leftist extremists implicated in bombings service — story, page 3a. ment at the bargaining table on "I wouldn't want to char- their activities at Cien- but quiet diplomacy." several key issues. of governmental buildings elsewhere in the nation, feel a GMI II Convinced it fuegos. bring revolution to Ro- 0|IIII9C acterize any concern. I'm But two Russian barges There" has been no official radical element may be trying to wnsn't impossible, just advising where they The White House hedged and other equipment scientists who set out on a confirmation of the reports of chester. ... are," said Pentagon spokes- against saying straight out brought into Cienfuegos ln progress because a news black- City and law enforcement officials say tney are not sure mission to fight ocean oil man Jerry W. Freidhelrri

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(Daily News Photos) . ^ Six hospitalized ^ Investigation continue info . By BARB MANDERFELD Next came a call from the apart during its 175 foot plunge and called the sheriff's depart* which landed in an upright po- Daily News Staff Writer county traffic police,, indicating onto the extreme ribrth end of ment." sition, was not badly damaged. a plane was down. Five minutes foggy French Island in the Mis- Brother Thomas was the only The airline is fully covered by LA CROSSE, Wis. - The Na- later, the downing was confirm- sissippi River near the airport. insurance. unconscious .victim? First to es- SHEARED PATH . . , The 75 to 100 foot ing swath can be traced through? the grove. tional Transport Safety Board, ed. It stopped 15 fee/(from^ a cot- The normal flight schedule tall French Island trees? felt the impact of The plane crashed at the northern tip of the advised by the Federal Aviation tage owned by La XJrosse alder- cape the wreckage was Berge for the airlines was expected ¦ ? ¦ Agency, Milwaukee, Wis. , is AN FAA spokesman said that who then helped the co-pilot crash landing of a Mississippi .island. ? ., minimum conditions — 500 foot man Ferdinand Sontag. First at to resume this afternoon when Valley Airways plane. A narrowing, deepen- continuing its investigation to- the scene was George kastner Warhanik out. The pilot was Mississippi Valley would fly four day into tbe cause of a Missis- ceiling and three-quarters of a then released; and with the as- mile visibility on the drozling, and his wife, Ruth, residents of its five afternoon flights Mtit sippi Valley Airways plane of the island's northwest tip. sistance of neighbors and the its sole remaining plane and a foggy day — were within the county traffic police, the re- crash here which hos- minimum Mississippi Valley set "I heard the plane coming commuter service would fly the pitalized six persons, two of in, but paid no attention to it," maining passengers were re- fifth. whom remain in serious condi- for its planes. moved. The turbo prop cut ai narrow- Kastner said. A new craft to replace the City tion today. wrecked one is due for arrival garbage collection ing, deepening swath through *T near a lot of planes," he SALVAGE value on -the $350,- As of this noon, no cause had the 75-100 foot tall grove of said. "I heard the crash just 000 plane was expected to be in about a week, Koos said, thus been determined and officials quite, according to Koos bringing the airline back to its trees as its wings and motors a few minutes later. I looked " a bit," full fleet of two. were waiting to speak to pilot were torn off and cockpit ripped out the window, saw this plane who indicated the fuselage, Paul Tyvand, Onalaska, "Wis., Discussing the construction of difficulties are aired who is in serious condition after the high-wing Twin Otter, Koos " * addeid: "I can't emphasize en- By FRANK UHLIG between city officials and con- collect garbage at various lo- undergoing¦ surgery " ¦ " -' ¦ The investigation is ough my convictions in the past Daily News Staff Writer tractor had worsened the diffi- cations and charged the cost to expected to continue today that this is the safest airplane culties at times. Darby also saw Refuse Disposal, Schima said. through Wednesday. ' . .¦ .: I've seen. Had the one pas- A City Council hearing on pos- some local politics lurking in He said the hearing procedure senger (Brother Thomas) been sible abrogation of the city's the background, observing that was started , because satisfac- Besides the pUot, Brother garbage* Daniel Thomas, 29, a member sitting in the rear, we would collection contract the city had made inquiries tory response apparently could expect no serious injury other brought a pledge by the: con- about combined rubbish-garbage be gotten in no other way. of St. Albert's College, Domini- tractor to do letter and can Order, Oakland, Calif., also than to the pilot." a de- collection to Young and this ap- Schima also noted that Refuse was in serious condition.. He The 13-month-pld Mississippi cision by the council to go the parently a rou s e d opposition Disposal had furnished, without Valley Airways has had no exfra mile. • among some local trash haul- cost to the city, a large truck received a severe head injury On hand to answer ' • while Tyvand received a broken other crash or near incident in complaints ers. • with hydraulic lift for four days its brief history. listed in a long letter by the" Acknowledging that the lack last year. The vehicle hauled leg and a cut in his liver. city's health department OTHER occupants of "I guess this is something was of communication existed, Ted all sorts of rubbish in connec- the the contrac- i Schima, city sanitarian, replied tion with a citywide cleanup plane, all of whom are listed every airline in the world must face. It's unfortunate it had to tor, Ralph H. /•.. that his office tried to call the campaign in May, 1969. in satisfactory condition at La Young, La Llty contractor a number of times Crosse hospitals * happen so early in our history," Plastic cans are outlawed by , are copilot Crosse, opera- ' -, ••- but couldn't get through. On city ordinance because of their Bruce Waihanik, 24, Chicago, Koos noted. The airline has tor of Refuse Council¦ other occasions, complaints ap- vulnerability to rats and mice 111.; Brother Gregory Lira, 30, accumulated - ¦ : ¦ A. more than 600,000 miles and Disposal Serv- . ?.. . peared to bring no response and because they tend to crack St. Albert's College, Oakland, 3% ice. The firm even after being repeated, he or break in winter and under Calif.; Robert Berge, Minne- million passenger miles while to collect city serving 15,000 passengers holds a contract said. other stresses, Schima explain- apolis, Minn., and Billy Wyman, since garbage until July 1, 1973, for ed. A Akron, Ohio. its inception. ,000 a year. SEVERAL kinds of tags are Several Winona $72 Mississippi Valley Airlines residents hold City officials had charged supplied by the city, Schima YOUNG TOLD eouncDmen Flight 106, a twin-engine De- stock in the airline. President said, for affixing to garbage he'd rather not bypass or con- is Norman Elsy, Wausau, Wis., that the collector had missed Haviland Otter, departed from collections at various sites for cans where deficiencies are no- demn any garbage can "be- Minneapolis International Air- and Royal G. Them, 1351 Glen- ted. These indicate the violation cause the garbage is all the ¦ "¦ " view Rd., is vice president. as- many as three weeks in a to owners and require their same to us." But crews still at 3:15 p.m. . «ver- ¦ ¦'¦¦ Sort ? ,. . . row and that the firm Had fail- ew Winona and was scheduled ed without explanation to ad- correction as a condition of fur- run into many obstacles, includ- for arrival at the La Crosse air- Open house set ' ther service. ing duplication of complaints here to collection schedules on When equipment breakdowns and non-regulation cans. He ad- port at 4:15 p.m. several occasions. Moreover, The 16-passenger plane was in for departing occurred on several occasions mitted the firm erred in not according to the health depart- last summer, Schima told coun- promptly notifying the city the process of making a normal ment, Refuse Disposal had ig- approach to the run- cilmen, the department did not about breakdowns. Instrument Chamber manaaer nored many attempts at com- Darby suggested that way, said James Koos, vice A farewell open house for munication about the lapses. As receive notice even though the , instead Gene Meeker contract requires immediate no- of continuing with contract- president and general manager , Winona Area a result the hearing had been tice by the contractor and the breaking procedures, the city of Mississippi Valley. ' 'in Chamber of Commerce mana- called under provisions of the use of substitute equipment. On and Young set up a series of "Everything appeared normal TANGLED WRECKAGE . .. The interior pitalized La Crosse. Two of the six are list- ger, will be held Thursday from contract as a possible) first step of the twin-engine DeHaviland Otter aircraft ed in serious condition ; the other four are one or two occasions the de- meetings to work out differen- to the time he crossed the mid- 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the cham- toward breaking the contract. partment hired local haulers to ces. way intersection which was the can be seen through'the cockpit area. All six satisfactory. ber offices, 163 Johnson St. last communication we heard." occupants, including two crewmen, are hos- Members of the chamber SPEAKING for Refuse Dis- board are sponsoring the affair, posal, Attorney Richard Darby according* to Kermit Bergland, noted the contractor had made chamber president. a quarter - million collections Must estimate cost from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 this year. Lower elementary In that time, he said, the city had complained about 300 misses. He termed the overall enrollment seen Vo-tech school performance as (exceptional By BARB MANDERFELD duction in staff of about 18 Landfill specifications adopted from the statistical standpoint. Dally News Staff Writer elementary teachers and Although the origins of city A set of general specifications Junior Markwardt, rural Min- the past has been that it would action has yet been taken to set The approval the school when this age group reach- complaints are unknown to the board gave Monday evening es secondary school an even estimate, total city nesota City. All were present try to get the best deal for the up or enforce regulations. It Is on which to expected the County Board will contractor, Darby said, there to an increase in the rate larger reduction in staff at and all declined to submit of- protection of city residents, in- understate are good costs of operating a sanitary fers on a one-year basis. Mur- dustries and other institutions. have to act for areas outside of reasons for many of of census takers from 10 to the high school level," he landfill was adopted Monday phy protested that the owners Nelson wondered whether the municipal limits. the so-called failures. A certain . 12 cents per name on the continued, "It also means amount of blame can be laid to regular census and from 50 that if all the elementary night by the City Council. already bad offered sets of city shouldn't get moving with Nelson suggested that an ordi- the public, he declared. The council told owners of prices and objected to further an ordinance to control kinds evaluation to 60 cents per name on tbe parochial schools in the dis- ¦ ¦ nance be drawn to designate Contract terms do not require handicapped census brought trict were to close we would three potcnti- :—L_ exposure of figures. of vehicles hauling refuse in the In accordance with state reg- pickup crews to search _ Mayor Norman E. Indall said city. an official city landfill and that ulations, teams of evaluators for gar- about a discussion on tbe have room for about half of al landfill . bage cans that people some- these students in our present sites that the the city wants to see what a The motion to accept specifi- tight regulations be imposed on are at Winona. Area Technical expected decrease in ele- City times seem to hide away, Dar- mentary enrollment in the facilities." figures would landfill would cost and how it cations passed unanimously but the types of hauling vehicles School today making evalua- by noted, can pay the expense. Council- the discussion didn't end there. that operate within the city. tions in each course area. and still they extend district over the next five or One factor to be consid- help the city CoUflCll themselves in many Instances. ered, however, said Nelsen, decide where | man Barry Nelson quickly in- Councilmen recalled that the Councilman Earl Laufenburg- Every vocational school in the six-year period. _ In a single day, Darby told According to census fig- is the possibility of an in- to designate —* terposed the comment that the Winona County Board of Com- er wondered whether it wouldn't state must be evaluated every the council for deposit two years to qualify for cer- , crews encountered ures this year, 2,289 chil- crease in the number of an official landfill city isn't going to pay the cost missioners had warned it would suffice if the city steps up en- the following examples of fail- births in the next five years of all the city's solid wastes: as such. These will be the re- insist that individuals from sur- forcement of its present ordin- tification and state aid. dren are between the ages uniformly The evaluation is made ure by the public to conform to of one and five while 3,127 when the post World War II The three owners, sponsibility of all depositors rounding areas be allowed to ances. Mayor Norman E. In- on disposal regulations: 17 loca- youth marry. enthusiastic about being forced using the landfill and collection use the landfill along with the dall brought discussion to a halt proper teaching materials, the children are between the tions used plastic cans (specif ic- ages of six and 10 in "It is dangerous, however, into a competitive bidding situ- will bo the operator's problem, city. Control of littering that by ruling that no decisions were use of visual aids, course con- tho tent, course direction cally forbidden by the ordi- district. The figures indi- to make any long range pre- ation, said they would supply he stated. results from uncontrolled haul- possible at the moment and the , and ac- nance); 23 cans contained badly dictions because of possible covering the next 2% THE CITY ailmlnlstifctton's ing is a sore topic with many council moved on to other busi- complishments in placing peo- cate a decrease of 838 chil- estimates wrapped, undrained bundles of dren in the one to five age changes in birth rates, years but not for a single year, attitude toward overfill costs in rural residents but no overall ness. ple, including where .they are garbage; placed and how they hiavd been nnd 17 dirty cans group. growth of the community, as proposed by the city. The were found. In any such viola- and percentage of children coincides with the re- accepted by industry. Allowing for some error period Evaluations are submitted tion the ordinance actually bor- In the one to four age group, attending parochial schools," mainder of the city's garbage to bids the collector to make the Nelson noted. disposal contract tha state of Minnesota Depart- Supt. A. L. Nelson suggests collection and pickup, thus placing responsi- there will be at least 763 "Wc should, however, ser- with Refuse Disposal Service, ment of Education, Vocational bility on the owner for adher- iously examine any plan for ' the con- Division, and to the Vocational fewer children in grades K- La Crosse, Wis. Under ence to sanitary regulations. 6 in the public and parochial building expansion to take tho firm collects garbage Technical School. Nevertheless, care of what may be a tem- tract Courses that are" being evalu- Darby went on , schools In 'Winona five years and makes its own provisions all but the most flagrant cases porary enrollment bulge." landfill ated include accounting, A Sc P from ôw. for disposal at a . often are overlooked by the "Seventy-five' percent of On basically the same sub- mechanics, auto body repair, crCws. ject area, the board decid- DIFFICULTIES are abundant auto mechanics, business and the K-6 children in the district attend public school ed to table a discussion on on both sides. City Manager marketing, carpentry, civil eri- AT THREE public schools, so Phelps Laboratory School Carroll J. Fry told councilmen gineering, cosmetology, draft- Central and Madison elemen- tho reduction in our enrollment should be about 575 enrollment for the 1971 year. the city can't actually contract ing and design technology, elec- tary and Central Junior High , Presently the K-6 children disposal prices but wants tronics, farm operation and garbage is consistently mixed children, This is on the as- for sumption the population of In Goodview are attending estimates as the foundation for management, general office with other rubbish, week after Phelps School; however, future negotiations." clerk, medical secretarial sci- week, Darby told the" the Winona area does not In- possible council. crease in the next five years next year these children will Besides garbage, Fry remind- ence, general secretarial sci- Such mixing also is a code vio- be enrolled in the new industrial wastes ence, machine, tool and die, lation nnd automatically re- and that parochial schools ed there are continue to operate with Goodview elementary and ordinary household rubbish practical nursing, soil conserva- lieves the collector of liability school. Eventually, he tion and welding. for removal of tho material. about the same percentage to think about. of children they now have," said, the city may want to think Area personnel on the evalu- Citing an especially tender collection of ation teams include1 Dennis grievance, Darby reported he said. abou t combined that "This could moan a re- garbage and rubbish. ¦Both the Daly, 850 40th St., Goodview, three crewmen had been bitten city and the landfill operator and Tom Graham, 16(50 Edge- by clogs while trying to pick up wood Rd., w 'll know more about the situ- Winona , in account- garbage. a year 's ex- ing; Stanley Pctterson, 475 Darby conceded complaints ation alter gaining SCHOOL EVALUATION . . . Teams of James Kuethcr , Austin, carpentry, and Ger- Eagles Regular Meeting perience, he said. pien View Ct., Winonn , business about service lapses were legiti- \rn_W operators evaluators are evaluating courses at Winona ald Johnson, Minneapolis, drafting and de- and marketing; Steve Halver- mate. Truck breakdowns hnd The three potential the Wed.—8 p.m. in the Aerie Room Biros., whose property Area Technical School today. Pictured from sign, and Bud Jaguseh, supervisor of son, Chatfield, carpentry, and occurred nnd repairs couldn't sUnrfl are Zcnke State of Minnesota evaluation committee, %c wwrf KwoWc , w.p. ; Is in Homer Township; James left are William Hemsey, director of Wi- Alex Siebenaler, Lewiston, soil be obtained in time, he said, ^~Nr Murphy, Wilson Township; and nona Area Technical School, evaluators (Daily Nows Photo) conservation. and a lock of communication MARK TRAIL A By Ed Dodd bacteria §L diahpmi î J(ja6l miqht Develop to gobble up oil tacfy ffc/cf/er TALLAHASSEE, Pla. (AP) - back to Florida State and starfr Convinced it wasn't impossible, ed working on methods that scientists at Florida State Uni- would make them consume oil mission versity who set out on a faster. slicks now say ' to combat oil "We developed several strains is not manly they have developed potent strains of a bacteria that gob- that are extremely potent," Op- By EARL WILSON quietly dies penheimer said. "We gave them NEW YORK — Miss Orin O'Brien, the attractive, S-foot-9- bles up oil — then \lnch bass fiddler with the New York Philharmonic, has her own off.: a culture medium that stimulat- problems as the winter comes oh . . . dragging her 6-1% foot "We knew that certain types ed -their activities. Actually, , which is 9 inches taller than she is, in and out of bacteria have been breaking what we had to do was fortify bass fiddle millions of ydsta," of ram and snow and cabs and buses is among them. down oil for and enhance their natural appe- Prof.. Carl Oppenheimer said in But the crack by Los Angeles Philharmonic conductor Zu- tites." bin Mehta that women in symphony orchestras "become men" an interview Monday. The product of two years of aroused her to battle. Voice of the Outdoors the envi- "So we went oat into several strains of "He 's a poor osychologist compared to Leonard Bernstein," ronment and looked in likely research is said 35-isfa Miss O'Brien daugh- veer Prospect* ports a similar eastward drift * bacteria that destroy "bunker C , ton singing star Johnny Nash, a there.: places where oil had beeh ter* of two movie stars, George Interest this week ; in Minne- . spilled for a long timje and came fuel oil, one type of California black who plays her ballet sota will shift to deer hunting crude and one type of Louisiana O'Brien and Marguerite Church- (picture Anyway, the change in the up with several promising ill? "BB claimed women musi- teacher titled "I Want which opens at sunrise Saturday crude," Oppenheimer said. So Much to Believe"). Minnesota season, and zones strains." cians see men undressing in for only two days locally as well presents one of these hunt- team The Friars' tribute to George as in the rest of the state, in- Oppenheimer said the "It may turn out that we must front of them. Well, we have Kirby was so great that it takes ing puzzles that will not be found their bacteria in such find other bacteria to feed on separate.dressing rooms at the cluding the "Big Woods" of nor- solved in advance of the ' more time to tell about it. Big thern Minnesota. In fact, al- places as Boston Harbor— Kuwait and Venezuelan oils, but New York Philharmonic!" hit besides m.c. Eli? Basse was opening, but can effect our "They've been spilling oil there I'm sure they will be there if we For the years that Bern- most half of the state lias only local deer herd of the future. than in any 10 comedian Marvin Braverman a one-day open season. There is for 100 years, longer need them." he said. stein was musical director of from the Bronx whose real no closed area. other American port"—the San- Oppenheimer said the bacte- the Philharmonic he presented name was Silber . . ... Joe E. ta Barbara Channel off Califor- ria could be mass produced by personal Christmas gifts each Lewis was a little groggy elec- As far as Southeastern Minneapolis man nia and a Pennsylvania refin- methods similar to those used to year to the more than 100 mem- tion night when somebody said, Minnesota, including the ery. ? make penicillin, theta freeze* bers — and that left an impres- held in attack dried and stored. ¦ ¦: ' "Goldberg's conceded." Nod- Hardwood Memorial forest The team took the bacteria sion. . ding, Joe ?E. said, "He always area, the season remains the "Instead of 'becoming men," was." .. . . / Ell Basse said, same as in the past — "Two on businessman ' Last Timer TONITE l l f ' said Miss O'Brien, "the other "Rockefeller s 'been in a whole days shotguns, single slug, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A f^ JJ girl in me Philharmonic, Evan- day and so tar he hasn't done any deer". The area, Zone 4, Minneapolis man is being held geline Benedetti, a cellist, and a damned thing." is about twice as large as in in lieu of $600 bond while the I, find a gentleness and a.»ice- TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Af- former seasons. It is bound- prosecution awaits a medical ness from the men. She's mar- ter watching all those medical ed by highways clearly indi- report before^ determining ried to a trumpet player. On shows on TV, Pat Cooper fig- cated on. the map in the whether further charges will be tour we may go to dinner with ured out what doctors carry in ?iampblet that comes with a those little black bags: Make- placed against him. the male musicians — but we ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ icense. Leslie A. Richardson, 46, of pay our own cheeks. We insist up. ¦ ' ' . ;¦ Northern Minnesota, Minneapolis is being held on a on that. EARL'S PEARLS: An actress Zone 1, charge of simple assault in an "Otherwise we may wind up noted that many stage roles where hunters went for a nine- day vacation season fin the past attack on retired businessman without djnner companions!" today require nudity: "You , Nathan Yager of Minneapolis. JL, -L, -L, have to decide whether you'll also has been cut to two days, "^ p \ry Highest Rating!" Miss O'Brien says now and "hardly worth opening the cabin Yager died last Thursday, two , then while she's on tour or do- go topless or jobless." ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL BOWHUNTER . . ' ¦• Gary Za- hours after Richardson alleged- y *%^\ ^* D ^-"°**___ A woman grumbled about her for,." in the opinionooinion of BigBis ing one of the Young People's binski, Arcadia, pauses with a deer he got near Dodge. Early Woods regulars. ly struck him, Concerts on CBS TV, husband's drinking: "We'd be Hennepin County Municipal she finds rich today, if whiskey came in bowhunter season closes Sunday in Wisconsin, a week in a suitor who likes her so much advance of Ihe regular deer season. Bowhunting results in What this two-day season Judge Chester Durda refused to he offers to deposit bottles.'^ That's earl, accept Richardson's guilty plea follow her around brother. nearby areas include plenty of deer. is going to do to deer hunt- town carrying her bass fiddle. ing and deer license sales is to the charge Monday when he Vlt's difficult to turn down a widely discussed problem, learned the county attorney is this nice person but if he's not wherever deer hunters meet. investigating the case for possi- a musician, he doesn't under- Television review Some contend the number of ble homicide charges. stand that it's got to be carried hunters who will go north a certain way — at?"a certain will be less than half that of Rapids soldier angle. - ' ' . a normal year, and the deer Coon "Kie answer is that I have Special\ attackingi banks take will drop below 45,000. killed in S.E. Asia to marry a bass .fiddle player, This, of course, is the aim of but where could we have room the conservation depart- WASHINGTON (AP) - A lor our basses? We'd never be ment, "save a larger brood Coon Rapids, Minn., soldier has y .Bft&Cte' happy," she says, gloomily, ' stock." died in Southeast Asia, the De- ' "with a Volkswagen." suffers from imbalance fense Department reported Mon- By CYNTHIA LOWRY a number of East Coast banks, who were also officers of the Last year 255,059 firearms day. PDR Jr. & bride Felicia War- ) bank. He was identified as Lt. Ste- burg Sarnoff (Mrs. FDR Jr.,) NEW YORK (AP - "Banks naming names. hunters took 67,846 deer. During and the Poor," a 60-minute doc- Ah attorney for a Harlem years of good deer populations phen J. Kaster, son of Mr. and were important leaders of the branch of the Legal Aid Society state hunters averaged approx- Mrs. Donald J. Kaster of Coon big "Song Of Norway"'premi- umentary Monday night on the In connection with the small CINEMA " said the "working poor" with Rapids. Kaster previously was ere party at -Tavern on the National Educational Television amount of low-income housing imately 100,000 deer. network, was designed to show financing, it quoted a congres- little besides wages had difficul- reported missing in hostile ac- * WINNER OF fi ACADEMY AWARDS1 Green — for Project Hope . . . that the banking industry has sional subcommittee as charg- ty in obtaining a bank loan at However, the department tion. rfBBfrl Florence Henderson and hus- been reluctant to finance low-in- ing that savings and loans asso- going rates of interest. Con- would like to retain as high \mwmuumm*«sbvmmmx&m\_tj_____\ band Ira Bernstein left the cealed cameras showed a man as possible income from li- i party after a come housing and, by refusing ciations had loaned money to DAVIDLEAN'S flLMvms MsroNKs 9WPmk\ solitary drink to to make personal loans, often "slum speculators." It cited one arranging to borrow $800 from a cense sales. So far, there go home to the big family . . . . case of ownership of a Washing- loan? company—and finding it has been little change in the CHRISTMAS f Wk Swedish star Christina* Scholl- has forced the needy to borrow DOCTOR«wi«visiorwroMnw)w»«»wmbo from high-interest loan compa- ton, D.C. tenement which had would cost twice the interest volume of sales. This week, \^_Wmi__w m is rushing hack to Stockholm rate charged by a bank. however, is the key period. PARTY to complete a film with Hous- nies. been bought by a real estate The program focused with dis- company with a bank loan—a The program wound up by Fear has been expressed that approval on the performance of company with two executives listing on the screen the names the shortening of the season may RESERVATIONS starts The Ruthless Panoramic Drama Of 7sl5 Winona Daily News of over 100 U.S. representatives hurt the growing deer herd of 9:20 and senators which it said had Now Being Taken. WED. LEE'S SURRENDER ¦ the Memorial Forest area. The I— -J LINCOLN'S ASSASSINATION «———' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1W0 User before death: special interests in banks, some hunter who usually goes north Stop in Early and? ~" ¦ THE SIEGE OF ATLANTA- THE KU KLUX KLAN VOLUME 114, NO. 301 of them members of committees with his rifle will buy slugs and Pick Up One of concerned with banking legisla- 1 SHERMAN'S MARCH TO THE SEA -AND MORE. Published dally except Saturday end Hol- go out and get his de*r locally: ~ — Our MINI-MENUS " iday* by. Republican and Herald Publish- tion. • Also, local game men have ex- ing Company, 601 Franklin St.. Winona, For Advance v Minn. 55987. While the general tone of the pressed the fear that there will The Original Classic ^ Try life, its be a drift of hunters south out Selection. SUBSCRIPTION RATES program was accusing, the pro- llngla Copy — 10c Dally, 25c Sunday gram pointed out that the bank of the Twin Cities who formerly activity was, in the words of the went north, thereby over-shoot- Then Call Delivered by Carrier—Per Wetk «0 cents ing the local scene. 36 weeks $15.30 52 weeki $30.60 Legal Aid society lawyer, "per- 454-3096 By mall strictly In advance; paper slop a great trip fectly legal ... It's a question of Another danger, mention- ped on expiration date: philosophy and a question of ed locally, In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, (AP) great trip. Try it community gets is the drift of For Your and Winona counties In Minnesota Bul- JOLIET, III. — "Life-it's a what value the hunters from the large "one- falo, Jack son, Pepin, and Trempealeau before it's too late," an 18-year-old youth who died at his from banks that are located in day only" Zone 3, that cov- Reservations. counties In Wisconsin, and to military home Sunday urged his fellow drug users. the community," . - personnel with military addresses In the ers most of southern and > Jf ™ ¦ ^m^m^k\mk ^^1 V m ' Mm ' ^1 I I H' continental United States and overseas The youth, Percy Patrick Pilon, diccFof a self inflicted David Rockefeller, president western Minnesota this year. WE HAVE FACILITIES ^ ^^ with APO or FPO addresses. FOR 40-80 PEOPLE —year ' $19.00 9 months 415.00 gunshot wound, said Will County Coroner Willard Blood. Be- of the Chase Manhattan Bank, These hunters, if they fail to « monlhs $10.75 3 months * 5.75 fore Pilon died, he cautioned other youths to steer clear of and Nat Rogers, president of get their deer the first day, Elsewhere — drugs. the American Bankers Associa- will drive east to the river In United States and Canada The youth, in a letter released by Blood Monday at the tion, defended the activities of » year $28.00 9 months $21.00 area, Zone 4, with an extra 6 months $15.00 3 months J 8.00 request of Pilon's family, urged others to "say no" if offered the banks. Rep. Wright Patman, day hunting. Sunday News only, 1 year $10.00 drugs. D-Tex., was on the offensive. Send chanoa ot address, notices, undeliv- "Drugs played a big part in ruining the last year of my The program suffered from A check in the Whitewater ered copies, subscription orders and other life," the letter said. The dead youth said he had used many imbalance, partly because there wildlife refuge, when a similar mA -(tftf'xv. TW^KT «M^HIB@HHE^HPIÎH mall Items to Winona Dally News, P.O , was not time to cover such a condition prevailed in the past Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55987. drugs, including LSD and amphetamines The letter condemn- 4 (I ed drug pushers for their willingness to sell heroin, but au- large subject and partly be- showed that this was quite no i fWih ^rV5wHHfiRpHS'3B Second class postage paid at Winona, Minn. thorities said it was not known whether Pilon had taken the cause of the producer's determi- ticeable. In fact, more hunters narcotic, nation to make his points about were checked on Sunday than discrimination. on the opening Saturday. Hous- > 1 l "Please, if you need help, get it," Pilon's note urged frap"HWMLMMBvj^^3ftfflgl^M ton County game personnel re- flfSTs Jraflffi^BM^BBfllMy^f^^^His^4r^9nftkit2W' J^SBmmmmWmr*'îffllJ ÎI^^H^^^lB^ other drug users. ' " ' , >3^^^HM^^^^^^HK ¦tif*^9MElKflnVj^^^^^Vfi^^^&iHL'4B'^3^^^|^Hr mmm\ ^km\^kmmwkm\ ^kW^k^kmm^kW^k\ NBC's "Bracken's World, ^ which barely made it to a sec- EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ^ ^ ^^ ond season, will be a midseason mWmmWi • 'V ^^^^^^^ MPPYCff£f A I0SEPH BRENNER *¦ casualty. No replacement has *•» iT t* ÂmW 9 " yet been announced. GO-GO ASSOCIATES PRESENTATION ^ ^ \., -\ *• ABC is expected to report by RESTAURANT week's end what programs it THIS WEEK! LILLIAN GISH • HENRY B. WALTHALL • MAE MARSH • MIRIAM COOPER will cancel at midseason. Defi- -DON'T MISS ITI- I and DONALD CRISP - WALLACE REID RAOUL WALSH nitely scheduled as replace- Bistd in ihi Uo.il IHE CLANSMAN ly 1H0MAS DKON • Dlractad TOMO ROW ments are programs starring Hollywood PANCAKE HOUSE by D. W GRIFFITH R Henry Fonda and Pearl Bailey. TEACHERS: CALL 452-4171 J^F ^ ^ ¦ Flame Junction Highway* 14 Salt Is usually added after ' and 61, Winona, Minn. FOR STUDENT GROUP broiling a steak because the salt 929 East 8th St. A/ EVERY WEDNESDAY -_ -%- \Slli 1 DISCOUNT RATES: ' "*""""— ¦—'' ¦' ¦¦ ¦* ¦ ¦' ¦¦ " Open Dally 6 a.m. M ^ No Please! -l a.m. ¦ " i i am in i .1 Minor* 11^ Delicious BAKED SHORT M AWaafi has a tendency to draw out juice ii, I,, mmif HP** ^^Hk and retard browning. MM RIBS - all you can AW ^mSm. just JMMM End$ wMJ eat for wtW^L [rrjTTTTTTT ^ Tonlte—7jlS-9:20 II EVERY THURSDAY \§| AliiIT J k f L 1 "Darkar Than Amber" R MkAf Try our famous ITALIAN MEAT $*%2.5 fill MM BALLS AND SPAGHETTI - J^ Wm\ BARBARA HERSHEY • STARTS WED. $*|25 H MMy m EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY ¦ j ^^wB ^- airl Mm- Delicious PRIME RIBS *& WM The Baby Maker zîn *«a_ ¦y§ OF BEEF, the cut you want , m$JM M mf m wwmMm . TREAT YOURSELF to dinner out ^^m----wKSK--^^^H»wW g M||l thit week—wo promise lmM 1§|>\ you w°n'* leave our dining room hungry. flmw %#ttttt 3tojy

^î ^^ ^^ R ^ÊSBJTS |9 ^^^ H |^^ Hf HLESTAURANT A ROBEOTWISE HWDUCTWN Tte BabyMaker R BARBARA^ HERSHEV SAM GROOM mCHNiootOR* Star of Last Summer Striking Northwest d^rks refu^ By JIM WILSON sent, they decided to .stay on 500 employes, including 3,300 (BRAC) is their national presi- ter off to delay the vote.?.;; tirement plan; fully paid medi- jobs, but many positions held members of Northwest Air- ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - the picket lines. clerical workers and an ap- dent, C. L. Dennis of Chicago. "The public may wonder why cal and dental insurance; sick by members of the Internation- lines," Smith said. Twin Cities BRA officials leave up to 50 working days; al Association of Machinists Jack Bacon, BRAC national Strjking Northwest Airlines The NWA offer is an average proximately equal number of we would turn down a 37 per (NWA) clerks told the 700 members at the two cent wage increase," he said. free , parking for all employes, (JAM), who have been honor- general chairman, told members in the Twin wage increase of 37 per cent members of the International called Cities refused Monday night meetings that Dennis "I think we should just put this and a 10-cent hourly shift pre- ing the picket lines. of both locals that the real issue to over a three-year period but Association of Machinists them to Chicago over the week- mium. is "whether you can go oa with- consider a contract offer aiter ranges from a low of 28 per (JAM) aside until we can get a whole The clerical workers were , . .who have hoaoredpicket end, laid , the Northwest offer agreement out strike benefits." learning their individual finan- cent to a high of 42 per cent. lines. ... one that guar- Wages under the contract greeted by about a half dozen on the line, told them they antees everyone' " The cial situations -soon will go from In its "final offer" prior to However, the NWA offer does s jobs. that expired more than a year sip-carrying machinists urging There were only four dissent* should accept it and then added members agreed. ago include starting salaries them to vote "no" on the offer. bad to worse. the strike July 8, Northwest pro- not include job security, the un*-* ing votes from about 350. voting Union members that all strike benefits end at from $331 to $762 per month. Smith accused NWA manage- from two -lo- posed increases totaling 33 per ion says, and without that mem- midnight tonight. Basics of the offer from North- members at the St. Paul local's cals met separately in St. Paid cent over 2% years. The union bers say the strike can go on west include the 37 per cent The increases for top scale ment of trying to break the un- meeting. There was ho count to consider Northwest's latest demanded 42 per cent over indefinitely. Ronald Smith, chairman of the wage hike through Dec. 31, would raise the starting wages, ion "piece by piece" and said on the dissenters at the second offer and learned it was the three years. The newest villain to mem- St. Paul local, said the weekend 1972, retroactive to Oct. J, 1969; effective April 1,. 1972, to from BRAC President Dennis "is meeting but it was learned same as one made two weeks The 126-day strike? has idled bers of the striking Brotherhood meeting was "what I wouldn't agreement that the estimated $415 to $1,015. A handing them the ball." there were very few. „ ago. Then, almost without dis- about 9,000 of Northwest's 12,- of Railway /and Airline Clerks describe as a very pleasant 160-180 strikebreakers will not Smith said that, in his opin- "The Grand President of the experience." He said elimina- be fined by the union; a ninth ion, ratification of the economic Brotherhood of Railway and Air- tion of the benefits came as a paid holiday (the employe's terms would mean selling out line Clerks apparently doesn't shock, adding that what has al- birthday); a paid company re- not only many clerical workers' give a damn about the 8,400 ready been spent may "well have AirportCommission OICs been wasted. Smith quoted Dennis as saying tha national Lodge had spent $2 million on the striking Horn site by 7 to 2 Northwest employee' benefits. tote St. Paul members have , each MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The the Twin Cities. submitted by David R\ Roe, been getting $30 a week) members of the Minneapolis local Metropolitan Airports Commis- McCarty said the Ham Lake president of die Minnesota AFL- site is certain to be the subject CIO and a commission member have been receiving $22 per sion (MAC) voted 7-2 Monday week plus one dollar an hour of litigation for years. The representing Minneapolis. to approve the Ham Lake site,, for picket line duty. newly-created St. Paul Environ- Lawrence Hall, St. Cloud, is Smith said Dennis told the north of the* Twin Cities, for mental Quality Advisory Board chairman of the nine-member a second major metropolitan . local BRAC leaders he has gone has said airport construction MAC. .?. as far as possible with the airport. x could threaten the city's water ¦¦ • ¦? The endorsement of Ham Northwest , strikers, "but he supply and has threatened to JURY SELECTED (Dennis) cannot get a back to Lake, the second in nearIy4wo take legal action against the years ) work . agreement. He said he , goes to an uncertain fu- site. -? MADISON, is. (AP — A cannot do any better." ture before the Metropolitan jury of seven women and five "I think the man sold us Council and The state Conservation De- , if approved there, men was . selected Monday in down the river," Smith told his to the U.S. Interior Department. partment has also opposed the Dane County Circuit Court for local. "This contract is not site because of its proximity to the trial of Odell White, 33, bf worth a damn without a back Dissenting votes were cast by Milwaukee, who is charged in two St. Paul officials, City Com- Carlos Avery. to work agreement." the shooting death of a Madi- Officials from the Minneapo- missioner William Carlson and Completion of the airport, es- son man June 27. Mayor Charles P. McCarty, who timated to cost $200 to $300 mil- lis local echoed Smith's words said: "There isn't ever going lion, is thought to be at least Use either a sharp knife or a two, hours later. One advised v . to be a Ham Lake Airport, 10 years away. pair of kitchen scissors when the members they would be bet- whatever happens at this meet- The Ham Lake site was re- you are cutting up a chicken. ' " ¦" ' ¦ ¦ .. : ¦ ing.¦ " -. • • •' The Ham Lake site was re^ jected by the Metropolitan Coun- cil afterit was initially approved by the MAC Feb. 24, 1969, Con- NWA employes: Like servation groups have expressed fears that-an airport at Hani Lake would adversely affect the nearby Carlos Avery Game be mean' ¦¦ ¦ '' ¦ its going to refuge. . . y . ?;?:??¦ • . The MAC said in (AP)-"It's going fer that had been rejected. job for one of ours in the its resolu- ST.¦ PAUL tion Monday that an airport to , be mean ... (pause) . . .. Both said they were practi- office." would "enhance" the environ- like ... (pause) .. my rent cally living hand-to-mouth from " Back at the booth the blonde ment, would be compatible with and my car payments,'' the income from their strike bene- was complaining about pilots the game refuge and would be dark-haired girl stammered be- fits and part-time jobs. "You working at reservations desks constructed without tax funds tween sips of a Windsor and know, part-time jobs are hard and in other jobs. About 1,000 from Minneapolis or St/ Paul. water. to find," the blonde companion pilots have been idled by the* She and her girlfriend were said. strike. Minneapolis Mayor Charles One" girl said she works a "It woufd be different," she Stenvig said he might have been sitting in a St. Paul cocktail lounge a few minutes after they couple days a week for a dis- said, "if the pilots were man- receptive to a site south of the count store, the other has a job agement, but they're not." Twin Cities had the choice been and other striking Northwdst (NWA) employes had with a federal agency. The girls said that several one of a single large airport. Airlines learned their $30 weekly strike Both said they would liather striking employes have taken But because cargo and small benefits would be cut off to- be back at work in the gendral jobs since the July 8 walkout aircraft will continue to use the night, A offices at the airline but neither began. existing airport, Stenvig said, is willing? to vote for a contract "We figure about 25 per cent the Ham Lake site offers better The girls were In their early that does not guarantee a job single and discussing the for all striking employes. of the*people who worked before air space capabilities and is 20s, '' the safer than the proposed Rose- four-month old strike their part- "Maybe? you're lucky," an em- the strike will not return, , blonde said. mount-Farmington site, south of time jobs and the Northwest of- ployed bystander observed, "You don't have a family to The girls said that, without worryJ about." guaranteed back to work pro- The blonde turned, "Who visions in the contract, not only knows? If I were married, may- their jobs but those of the" ma- he I wouldn't have to worry chinists who have honored the ^^SSlB^Sl about a job ... maybe.", picket lines are in jeopardy. The* two young women and They said they fear Northwest their Brotherhood of Railway will eliminate* many jobs and and Airlines Clerks (BRAC) col- those on the lower seniority list leagues were told at-a meeting will be the victims. FOVOTR YOUR FAVORITE EMPLOYEEE ah hour earlier Monday night "A $10,000-a-wieek economic that the union's national presi- settlement isn't worth the papdr dent had decided to eliminate it's written on if there's no strike benefits at midnight to- guarantee the job will be avail- night. able," one of the girls noted. They also were told the North- • • • • • • • • * * • •• * • • • • * * west offer stipulated no strikebreakers could be fined by the Annual meeting of union and that there would be WAIDA on Jan. 19 no back to work agreement in ¦IMflHHI the contract. The annual meeting date for A local union official said Winona Area Industrial Devel- ! ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ C. L. Dennis of Chicago, presi- opment Association has been dent of BRAC, told him over set for Jan. 19, 1971, officers the* weekend that no better said today. ilHHMKHVHH agreement with Northwest could The meeting will begin at 4 be reached. They also were p.m. on that date at the* Cham- told that Dennis gave the word ber of Comiwerce offices. on elimination of strike bend- Directors whose terms expire fits. are Howard Keller, S. J. Pet- ^f^^Îp^ liPll i It was a tossup in the bar tersen, Arnold E. Stoa and Har- • iityj i&J - who was more unpopular at the old S. Streater. iii ^ in ^ mi il l moment, but Dennis appeared ¦ to have an edge over Northwest : PROTEST RECRUITING p! ^<|§! 111 SIP"1 BUl 111 President Donald Nyrop of Min- ' * neapolis. Union members said MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A they expect Nyrop to be 1antag- protest against planned job re- Pli ii^ : si?Mi:i^l onistic to their cause, -but cruiting by strike-bound Gener- || | iii i y | pi»;il|i-K Bffll i^ ;ii |p« illl thought Dennis was on their al Motors Co. began Monday side. with a rally of several hundred *^^B^^BSiiîî-ic l® iiii i The overflow crowd in the persons on the University of pfte$®^ bar came from the union meet- t} ' :>lQ$I^ ¦ ]$»$& Wisconsin campus. There were Ji]^|?i(?::tt ^ O^'yS jj ??? j ^ ing. Most were young, most no reported incidents. M;$^^ welre single. They weren't wor- lî|iiiîi#îiiite iiîsiiiilîiil^lliii rying about kids' shoes, dental bills and house payments. They • :; -' : ¦ ::':" :m^ ' ' ''' :y WEST BEND ^^ ^jji ii^^ ' . : ^ '' ¦v : :': :' i : , ¦ ' ' ,:' were concerned about car pay- '^ - - - " :*;Vp>^ ^w\w-m€t0a-mWrwX mW^w *''y' - ' 'M ' ¦ :¦> ' ¦'' _9ffi' y-' -W - -& security. A '-¦¦ ments and job ? A ; ? ?«??;1M ^ «-.- ^ - ~ *--- ^ ¦¦ — ¦¦ A ? ii^p^^^ ¦^ • ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦ • ^ ¦¦ ^ * Ki^M^)f HUMIDIFIERS They were frustrated that the ^ four-month strike had not brought Northwest to its knees Starting $£095 as they had expected and they were bittdr about the strike- lîffi i i il ii breakers, DADD BROTHERS "You know what a strike- liUDD STORE, Inc. iiluiiiia ?9Siiiiii breaker is?" a nearing middle- i V & S HARDWARE sitting at the bar aged woman S76 H. 4th S»,_ _ Photli 452-4007 asked. "It's a damn stew (stew- ' ardess) who leaves her glamor HilKi^^^;i^|^MS#l^:^ l i ^^K^M^W^^t:^HH lt l * A 'AVA p^^'-'yf^w^yM mmm^mmmmy^^ :\?:- ' ..: A ^::^? ";^ t^z WHAT TO GIVE aj ^H. itty,<4 I nl ^**CS «iy* ym i§?§s? iii« I t gliym-¦ ¦:¦ ¦ yy¦¦ ' il#îyy i>, p. .!I ¦ > /Si ?:. . •.¦/:» fK 3 : , '¦¦ '¦ ; ¦ ¦ - ' • • 10m' 11l' r« ' i THIS YEAR? mS)SM iyi mMyy^^yi %^-AMMyy WAk Jm* * Start a young person on an Interest- -^-=^ -*v'" W ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ __\ '•' '¦<•: jy '- /, .*{WÂlW4jWf*^}t; V " ' ' .?; ' '¦¦' v. . >¦ ..'(' ' ''• ' , . '!(. - 'J ".¦A ¦; '< •¦ '¦ '¦ ':\' ' . ' - '- .•': '. . ,¦(.*'V( ; '¦¦ '¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ :, :',' .¦ .' '¦ \! .' ¦ i ¦ ' -- s '. ' ^ ' * ' ' " j " ^ ' ' " * ' : hobby, COIM Ing «n« rewnrdina /-^^Jj| BV_ypHI ¦ ¦ ¦ ; : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; : ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; ; •; ' A • ' yy<;h' '?£¦ :\( A<''-:i'y^ .'; : hf yt' 'F: '¦¦ :'^W^y sys'j-iv¦:v. 'i^'J;?iiSwSS(R.S:!:;Si«.;«:' ;::i ::.:?f ¦»A^.fi '' ' -^^;-A"; " rfi' .,' y'A:¦'' s -?- . A.¦' ;; y ; .'' : :¦:¦>:A;?.;; i:.y $^^W^M*^M§^^M3^( COLLECTING. For Information and ' -"''' ' *' '' ' ^wMiimWiM-zyyyi * yy wî^faiiyy '. ? - .upplle. SEE ME .. .

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ v ¦: ¦ ¦¦!¦ ¦¦ •{<¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦¦ i-v ¦: ' .:¦¦ .< ¦ ¦¦: " WW, 'Mr¦X. ZXf.W. " , ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦. .¦>¦ . yi1' . 0i%Mt• • '¦>¦ -i-i- ••'• *.'.- *iMByM$A : .mm ' '¦¦ ;<' ¦\t *»^ WMyi^$r^yyy : *W ' •.- ' . 1. ?' ^^ ^^ fes^Wî*fXftt;stvv^^rfc^;;?i •* j?iAyy?^-^y ^y-y A«^ ?y-;l?s> 'l* 1? "A':'- - :-: WE BUY, i i l Bi i i ii l i l p i * iiin#i |igii?te :?A O.K.-««-¦¦mi -OINS^¦¦vw ^îJ^^S^^^MB^^Ri^^^ wmmWMx^ TRADE : AND SUPPLIES c „ îM^^^^wwi^^Si^^^^î,/,,.. ,? ' " ' Stamp Supplies -? .. .;/A' ? ?f;?; ii;. - : :;v....\: ^ ;f. -.\Q^ ^ ^^^^^^j t ^^^^] t 167 E. Third St. & S|lv,r o • iJ^JtrdBBllllB lil**'***^ ^^*^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^*^ Nixon: PresidehT or politician? ¦ WASHINGTON - When you look I M '|il.^L^^^ j '^»ffiffinM giinMliriBnfrinir ^ Is no "Ideological majority" in the at Richard Nixon's record, particu- Senate, no matter how much Mr. larly after the 1970 elections, it is Nixon and Mr. Agnew proclaim hard to avoid a crazy paradox. Hi^^r^^^^^S it. But there is the Presidency, and Though he has spent most of his if Mr. Nixon uses it for the iiation mature life in politics and is sup- ties and_ finally drove him into re- instead of for his party, nobody can posed to be a master politician, his tirement? stand against it. record as President js. much better Veterans Day- NOBODY KNOWS the facto and THIS IS THE LESSON orfcoth th» than his record . as politician and psychology of the Johnson tragedy party leader. Johnson and the Nixon Administra- more than President Nixon, yet tions, which these two political men it's coming back As President, he has done fairly in this election he has repeated it. missed. They put politics ahead of Like Mr. Johnson, Mr. Nixon's pol- Someone observed the other day that less fre- well. He has gone with the trend of policy. They were so used to play- world opinion and made sensible itics have got in the yay of his quent reference is being made to military service ing the political game that they let compromises. He has moved toward policies. It is a very old story: Pres- in announcement stories of appointments, promo- it get in the way of the Integrity of peace in Vietnam. He has struck a idents tend to stumble into deep trou- tions, candidacies, etc. the Presidency, and this is what delicate balance with the Soviets, co- ble because they confuse their roles destroyed Mr. Johnson and y-now In the recent senatorial contest some Repub- operating with them to control the as Chief Executive of the nation on threatens Mr. Nixon. the one hand, and as leader of their licans again raised the issue of the occupation of arms race in the strategic weapons The President has acted in this political party on the other, and this the Democratic candidate for senator during World talks in Helsinki, but opposing their election almost as if he were chair- is what Mr. Nixon has done in the War H when he was of draft age. However, it power moves in the Middle East. man of the Republican National congressional elections of 1970. caused little stir, unlike the adverse reaction during Committee. He has diminished IN SHORT, HE hat beehyprudent The guess here is that he cannot him* his early candidacies for office in Minneapolis and self much more than he has been di- in the use of presidential power. At win on this ground, either for him- Minnesota. minished by any of his critics. So home, as abroad, he has compro- self, or his party or the nation. The presided over the SUCH INCIDENTS tend to support th» notion mised with his critics on welfare, main thing in this election, as Mr. long as he White for the unity and that there is less honor associated with military social security, school integration Nixon knows better than anybody House, standing to integrity of the nation, and propos- service than there once was. For the "now" gen- and trade policy-^- mention only else, is that the Democrats have ing sensible policies at home and eration — which has made a "peace" symbol out a few key controversial issues — taken over the' governorships in of Winston Churchill's famous fingered "V for Vic- but in the use of party or political Pennsylvania, Ohio and other key abroad, he was on solid ground ap- understand- tory" — World War II and even the Korean con- power he has gone the other way. electoral states, which are likely to pealing for reason and into the flict are ordinarily only experienced in history books He has been a tiger. He has "been be decisive in the presidential elec- ing. But once he descended and and the Vietnam Conflict is a distasteful occur- aggressive and pugnacious. In fact, tion of 1972. political pit, arguing party rence without merit. As for World War I — which he has been more generous and com- Mr. Nixon is disappointed and an- ideological themes, he was jn deep C MERCIAI; gave birth in 1918 to Armistice Day mat became promising to Ms enemies abroad trouble. *TMM $ m mn THE AM OT R gry noWj about the election returns, ^ ^ Veterans Day in 1954 — it was an obscure over- than to his political opponents at and is frying to cover up his de- He cannot win on party or ideologi- excursion that involved some of their grand- home; and this backfired on him in cal themes. Mr. Nixon as a political set ^ feat by calling it a "victory^" but fathers. Tuesday's elections. this will not work, either for him or or theatrical figure is a loser, as Maybe there is a significant pat- his party or the nation. the election proved. But Mr. Nixon Furthermore, in the view of many members as President, talking to and for the j s an onerous as- tern here. Lyndon Johnson did the The main facts are perfectly plain. of this generation military service nation as a whole, could easily and which should only upon those same thing. He, too, like Mr. Nixon, The decisive power still lies with signment' t devolve quickly minimize the blunders and it, thus they reject the approach that was a master politician; but in the the President of the United States. who choose losses of this unfortunate election Nixon's views of '72 it is a citizen responsibility and have little regard end his politics, his cunning maneu- The Democrats, no matter how vers and contrivances destroyed the much they gained in this election, campaign. for whatever their fathers and grandfathers, or WASHINGTON — Notwithstand- par- cannot prevail against him. There New York Times News Service for that matter some of their own, might have done confidence of the press and the ing all the current assertions that for their country while ta uniform. the administration's so-called South- ern strategy did not work? in the Yet, though the heroic worldwide military strug- congressional and senatorial gles of World War I and World War II and their late campaign,- President Nixon is still quarters, including liberal GOP participants may seem to be increasingly remote, Glaciers and open doors quarters, that Vice President Spiro Southerner vague and rejected, there also is evidence or re- determined to appoint a PARIS — Measuring the progress with which Hanoi would deal. These moment Agnew be dumped from the ticket low state. to the Supreme Court at the surgence of patriotism from its recent of Vietnamese peace negotiations is are still imponderables. in 197? . In part this tnay be because many citizens, includ- any vacancy may befall. something, like measuring the speed Nor is it likely any outside power Though two Southern nominees — Actually, Mr. Nixon considers that ing veterans, have decided that they need to fly of a glacier. In neither case is such as Russia or France could now Harrold Agnew made a significant contribu- the colors In view of the constant depreciation of Clement Haynsworth and there detectable movement and yet, persuade Hanoi to accept private Carswell — have been denied con- tion to the Republican cause, and he love of counby. When someone flies the flag of the HANOI hopes lo crumble the ex- nothing to if one looks back over [~ period of talks. Moscow has done firmation by the old Senate, the has in fact a great deal of symbathy Viet Cong it is an appropriate and natural response isting Saigon government and then, since it time, it is possible to discern change ease the Indochina situation President believes the new and and fellow feeling toward his vice to break out the colors of the United States. using the device of proportional moved to facilitate an accord on the with respect to fixed landmarks. more conservative Senate coming president. For Richard Nixon recalls! representation in elections which the 's shape early dur- DONALD E. JOHNSON, Veterans Administra- On this basis one can see that de- bargaining table here in January will take a very when, as vice president to Dwight communist could not hope to win there îs no s tion administrator, in discussing tomorrow's spite their apparently motionless con- ing the negotiations and different course. Eisenhower, he went out to lead the but in which they would obtain an Kremlin is ei- Veterans Day observance, notes that the 1969 ob- dition, the Paris talks have succeed- reason to think the GOP campaign of 1954. Richard Nut- influential minority, to claim key apply pres- hai two po- servance attracted more attention of the press than ed in reducing to' two the issues sep- ther strong enough to INDEED, HE already on caught unshirted hell, as the ex- ministerial posts. The latter would North . Vietnam or has any the South in in any year since 1954 and estimates that 44 mil- arating both warring sides, commu- sure on tential appointees from pression goes, from press and other thereafter pursue the hallowed tech- so. constructionists lion persons participated in one way or another. nist and anti-communist, and the first interest in doing mind — both strict critics. nique of undermining -the regime and of these two issues is in reality no The probability is that Hanoi of the Constitution. In short, so far as the President is national commander of the from within preparatory to a take- one more Johnson—- a past longer ja major problem. the Viet Cong will have Mr. Nixon's attitude in general concerned, nobody is going to maka American Legion — declares: over. crack at Saigon by military force may fairly be described as relaxed Agnew a scapegoat. THE FIRST ISSUE, of eoone, i> The United States has pledged before giving serious consideration and philosophic in the calm that Mr. Nixon, on the other hand, "Veterans Day gives each of us an outstanding has that of American military evacua- willingness to risk even such an un- to a negotiated settlement. Specu- has followed the campaign storm. no intention of being opportunity to let the world know that America is drawn into tion. Hanoi and the Viet Cong keep desirable denouement if a true peace lating on such strategic intentions is Though he concedes substantial any flat commitment now about the free. We have the right to orderly dissent we ; harping upon this, demanding- total agreement is first negotiated with chancy but ihe best guess foresees Democratic gains in the statehouses, , have the opportunity for a free press; we enjoy 1972 ticket his reasoning being that withdrawal within a fixed period, the legal Saigon regime. But it will another offensive of great power but he is firm in his view that he won our freedom of worship. We have freedom in edu- this would be both premature and but in fact this has become? a non- not deliberately destroy that , re- sufficiently limited in scope to re- his central objective — that of attain- cation; freedom in our political structure; freedom presumptuous. He will not mention ¦ issue because it is patently appar- gime. strict potential communist casual- ing a "working majority" in the anything about the? of speech." ?•¦ " ' vice presidency ent that withdrawal is under way, is This would be immoral, unaccept- ties. Senate on foreign and military af- until he himself is! prepared to an- He thinks the United States needs military proceeding at a moderately rapid able by our South Vietnamese al- fairs. , EVEN WITH steadily shrinking nounce his own plans for. 1972. forces to protect those freedoms. We do too. pace, and is irrevocable. lies and highly dangerous for depart- Interestingly, he estimates that One's impression is that this re- ing American forces., Even the U.S. forces, battlefield opportunities Thus the second issue becomes the Democrats were quite success- serve does not indicate any real So we take off our overseas cap to the estimated whose strict impartiality on for the communists are not attrac- the crucial block in the 30-rnonth- French, ful in their efforts to defuse law possibility that Mr. Nixon might de- 27.3 million former servicemen who were in civilian all these issues has sometimes seem- tive. Saigon's troops have demon- old discussions creeping so imper- and order as an effective issue. For cide to step down ; it only suggests life as of last Dec. 31, of whom an estimated , now com- strated surprising efficiency in han- ceptibly toward Vietnam peace. This ed biased toward Hanoi his own part, Mr. Nixon thinks that that he thinks it too early to bind 515,000 live in Minnesota and 5,310 in Wjuiona County. dling hew equipment turned over to is the communist demand that the prehend the U.S. argument. from here on out the only issues himself to any given course. Therefore the stalemate appears them and the clean-up of Viet Cong We take it off for them, but we wave it for United States impose a new govern- that will really matter nationally will doomed to continue for an unpredict- sanctuaries in Cambodia seriously IT IS ALSO possible that ha be- the young men and women of America who are in ment on South Vietnam, ousting damaged Hanoi's offensive position. be peace and pocketbook questions. " able further time during which the lieves any public embrace of Agnew the armed forces today. More power to them. — President Thieu and Vice President The situation boils down to this: And on both issues he experts the main function of the American ne- Republicans and the administration at this point would be or . appear to A.B. Ky from the regime before Hanoi Washington hopes South Vietnam gotiator, the patient and skillful Am- to be far stronger than now by be defensive — to indicate that crit- and the Viet Cong consider a deal. can create a strong enough bassador David Bruce, is to keep 1972. Specifically, he believes the icisms of the vice-president had Washington has made it plain it structure, before the United States the door open until Hanoi realizes national economy will be thriving — stung the White House and forced has no intention of acceding, of do- withdrawal ends, to protect itself it must deal with Saigon realities. there being little doubt that he in- it to take an unnecessarily protec- ing Hanoi's' dirty work by thus im- against debacle. Hanoi hopes the con- Keep off the grass tends to take all necessary steps to tive attitude toward Agnew. posing another government. The one SOME DAY th'era are bound to trary and wants to hold off any set- make it so' — and that crime will As to the campaign itself , Mr. Nix- _? An "establishment" publication in Winona talks experiment made in this lineN of busi- be secret contacts here between rep- tlement until it has another try at have been materially reduced in the on decided to go into it in full force about the importance of a "wrap" session with ness was the ousting of the Diem re- resentatives of Hanoi and Saigon but smashing the Saigon structure. nation, as it has already been rein early October only after confiden- young people. Which proves the Importance of gime by undercover operatives of the glacier hasn't yet inched that Meanwhile the door to peace remains duced here in Washington. The Viet- tial polls ordered by him had shown learning the other guy's language correctly before the Kennedy administration and one far along. Possibly the elections ajar, even if nobody ventures across nam war the Republicans running behind in you dare to use it as an equalizer. — A.B. can scarcely say this was cither a scheduled ten months hence might tlie threshold yet. will be largely a memory, . in the President's ¦ every truly crucial .. Senate?Tflj ce3 clean or successful operation. produce a post-Thieu administration reckoning. New York Times News Service He has instructed his people to the country. How much this presi- prepare what are called more imag- dential intervention, and that of Ag- inative domestic programs, notably new, «. Editor-in-Chief rose to inform me that after all. percent per year. Secondly, by un- pose a better form of social secur- to overwhelm the public may reach GARV W. EVANS .... . , ,.»..« News Editor Richard Nixon had induced unem- employment, as tho effects of infla- ity. And you can't oppose minimum « point of diminishing returns,' and C. COUPON HOLT* ...... > . Sunday Editor ployment, Said I: Why? There was tion 'reduce real dentand. Mr. John- wage laws, oven in order to increase backfire. FHANB B. Uiaio .... > . . . Ed itorial Writer a pause, and silence, almost us if it son managed to spend $50 bill|on economic benefits for the poor. Too Of course, image-making as auch W ILLIAM H. ENOLUU . Controllei had been scripted. Indeed , why more than he raised through taxa- bad. So the only thing is to keep is old stuff. One of the prise exam- A. J. KrcitBUSCB Circulation Mgr, ...... should Richard Nixon, President tion, Mr. Nixon was given the job them low enough so that they don't ples, and one to make an ad man's L. S. BRONK ...... Composing St/p* of the United States, desire unem- of straightening out the mess. Mr. really make any difference. mouth water, was the projection of L. V. ALSTON ..»...».Engraving Supt, ployment? Nixon needs to give tho voters a Well, on with it, Mr. Nixon,. For- a successful Springfield OH.) lawyer Roy Loan . . , « < > ... Press Supt. • Well — and of course it is obvious demonstration like King Canute's. tunately, there are a couple of as simple, shirt-sleeved "Honest Abe, MEMBER or THS ASSOCIATED PRKS0 he doesn't desire unemployment. If How? years to go, and although the road the Rail Splitter." Lincoln's rail Thomot A, Martin, L>.D. f t "tftmaawa*mtmm*mmmmaawm*mw*mmm*wm*~ Tbe Associated Press is entitled exclusively to it had been n trained economist of And how to cope with some of will be strewn with corpses left over splitting was long behind him by ^ the use for republication of all the local news printed the Keyneslan school who was there, tho by-products of tlio problem? from the Inst Democratic debauch, the time his supporters, Including in this newspaper as well aa all A.P. news dispatches. he'd have replied to my counter- There is a lachrymose journalist wo ough t to be headed towards an some key effete Easterners, made L. question: "Because Nixon adopts old- here in New York whose profession Improved economic situation. 1 Ah Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 liim a national figure. wxsr ¦ fashioned remedies for curbing in- is to weep over (lie indignities visited Washington Star Syndicate What is now dismaying, at times - ^ awAgaa, . Suspect was seen at BRF (i/ory, gmndeuirxyt' pratrce Dfnamite not believed Order audit ' ns were^De Gow/Ze s fw/n passions tdken from Jackson Co of Wisco in By HARVEY HUDSON tired gesture. 'Judge', he said, during his term of office. he went to see British Foreign PARIS (AP) — The glory and 'it is easy for the head of a De Gaulle, received cheers Secretary Anthony Eden to say MINNEAPOLIS, M i n n. he could purchase dyna- grandeur of France were the government to hold to the plan from the crowds, talked with lo- farewell. He recalled: was part of about 770 ¦ (AP) — The quarter ton, pounds of dynamite stolen mite... • ¦' ¦? ' ¦¦• amily twin passions of Gen. Charles de you have outlined when he can- cal officialsi and gave scores of '^Mr. Eden good-humoredly of dynamite found in a car from the storage shed. Police evacuated more F Council Gaulle. not remain five minutes with speeches to explain his policies. asked: "Do you know that you in south Minneapolis Sun- They said the 1,000 sticks than 100 residents from a MADISON, "Wis. (AP) -An Every word he spoke, each the same idea.'" But his trips were headaches for have caused us more difficulties audit of the financially troubled his security people. He was an than all our other European al- day apparentlywas not sto- of dynamite found in the four-block area at 1:45 a.m. action he undertook, reflected De Gaulle did not fall into the len from a Jackson County, trunk of a . 1961 Cadillac Sunday while they unload- Home and Family Council was his dream. Even when France easy target for assassins as he lies put together?* ordered Monday by the Wiscon- was occupied by the Nazis same trap. Describing the work- plunged into the surging masses "I replied, smiling in my turn, Wis., Highway Department Sunday morning was not the ed the dynamite and took , De ing routine he followed in Al- storage shed, Minneapolis same kind as that stolen in it to a suburban disposal sin Legislative Council. Gaulle refused to accept defeat to shake every hand within 'France is a great power. The panel also voted to order giers as bead of the French pro- reach. '" police said Monday. Wisconsin. site. . - In his memoirs, he explained visional government, he said: Detectives Warren J. four home and family council it this way: One of his ministers, worrying De Gaulle's views on Roose- The detectives added, Johnson said the explo- members to appear explain "On principle, I used the tele- Burns and Russell Krueger however, that the suspect sives had been loaded into and "All my life I have thought of about this, told De Gaulle: velt, expressed in his memoirs: went to Black why the council's budget might phone only on rare occasions, '*General, the risks you take are ''Franklin Roosevelt was gov- River Falls, they are seeking was seen eight pillow cases by per- France in a certain way. This is and no one ever was permitted Wis., Monday to investigate in the Black River Falls sons who placed it in the run into the red by the end of inspired by sentiment as much immense." erned by the loftiest ambitions. reports that the dynamite the fiscal year, June 31, 1971. as by reason. The emotional to call me : ... My nature De Gaulle replied: "Let's get His intelligence, his knowledge area and was asking where car. "It was one hell of a warned me, my experience had and his audacity gave him the lot of dynamite," he told EYEBROWS of state officials side of me tends to imagine one thing straight. De Gaulle in- France, like the princess in tbe taught me, that at the summit terests me only as a historical ability, the powerful state of newsmen, adding that it were raised recently by the dis- one can preserve one's timeand which he was the leader afford- could have leveled a block closure that the council had fairy tales or the Madonna in personality." the frescoes, as dedicated to an one's person only by remaining ed him the means, and the war of homes. spent more than' $30,000 on a at the remotest heights." offered him the occasion to real- The car had been park- biennial conference in Oshkosh, exalted and exceptional destiny British Prime Minister Win- ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ize them ... But from the mo- No' v.. ' leads¦ - .. • v in Jackson ed in front of a southside including $6,900 for public rela- De Gaulle's humor was as dry ston Churchill was reported to ment America entered the war, residence after police put it tions and a $3,000 fee for humor- "Our country, as It ls, sur- and searing as a Sahara sand- have remarked during the war: Rooseyelt meant the peace to ba under surveillance ist Sam Levenson. rounded by the others, as they "The heaviest cross I have to several ^ storm. Close associates could an American peace, convinced Co. dynamite theft ^days earlier. Authorities The council directed that the are, must aim high and hold it- never recall him laughing in bear is the cross of Lorraine." that he must be the one to dic- were hunting for the Minne- following four persons appear self straight, on pain of mortal public, although he occasionally The cross of Lorraine was the tate its structure, that the states BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. (Special) — Richard Miles, danger. In short, to my mind, symbol of De Gaulle's Free Jackson apolis man believed to be before it at its next meeting in mustered a pickle-tasting smile. which had been overrun should County sheriff, said this morning he has? no leads the car's owner. December; Wester Kohut, coun- France cannot be France with- French Forces. judgment on who might have stolen around 500 pounds of dynamite In January 1962, when be- be subject to his , and Johnson said the missing cil director; John Devitt, sec- out greatness." hind-the-scenes moves toward When De Gaulle left London that France in particular should from the Jackson County Highway Department here around retary; The Rev. Frederic Gil- Oct. man had been associated an Algerian peace were at their to set up his headquarters in Al- recognize him as its savior and 10. bert, Finance chairman; and De Gaulle was a cartoonists' giers after the 'allied invasion, arbiter." Entry into the dynamite shack, located out in the woods with Students for a Demo- delight. height, De Gaulle spotted a cratic Society (SDS) and Sen. Allen Busby, R-Milwaukee, group of newsmen at a recep- between State Highway 27 and U.S. Highway 12, about three council chairman. His 6 foot 4 inch frame, his miles from Black River Falls, was made by forcing the the Black Panthers. prominent nose and an ample tion in the Elysee Palace. door open. Someone passing by noticed the open door and Jack Lee, special investi- The council agreed over the paunch, which could not be con- The president walked up to reported it to authorities. gator for the Jackson Coun- weekend to dismiss one of its cealed even by expert tailoring, them and said, "Thank you." Taken were about 10 cases of 40 and 60 percent stick dy- ty, Wis., sheriff's office, had two secretaries and cut back were easy marks for the carica- The newsmen did not under- on operating expenses. - Think about this namite?;:. . ' . . . . . informed Minneapolis po- turist's pen. stand why De Gaulle was ex- About one ton of the explosive is kept there at all times; lice about the dynamite KOHUT labeled as false a re- De Gaulle was often por- pressing his thanks until he ex- It is used by county highway employes for road work and theft Oct. 28. Lee's office port that he had agreed to a trayed as Joan of Arc, resplen- plained: by conservationists for various projects, including destroy- said about 770 pounds of dy- cut in his $14,00d-a-year salary dent King Louis XTV or Napo- "Yes, things being what they before you buy ing beaver dams. namite had been stolen from to keep his group from going leon. Some of his character are, fortunately I can read your a county highway depart- into the red. seemed to be drawn from each stories to find out what I think." ment shack sometime prior of the three. After he became president of Kissinger Jerry Lewis wife to Oct. 10. Remarks by lawmakers indi- the Republic, De Gaulle made a says cated the council's existence your next tank Lee said a Cadillac had De Gaulle had a studied aver- practice of making state visits asking for divorce might be at stake during the to various parts of the country. role in campaign been serviced at a Black 1971 legislative session. sion to the telephone; At least MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - River Falls gas station and part of this reticence was ap- His plan called for an official largely overlooked Myra Lewis has filed suit for di- that the young driver, ac- "We all feel that the Home parently rooted in a conversa- visit to each county in France of heating oil vorce from pop singer Jerry companied by a woman and Family Council's future is tion he had with Premier Leon WASHINGTON CAP) - Dr. , Lewis, saying in her petition had asked an attendant rather precarious," said Sen. Blum' in 1936 to explain his 1. High quality Mobil heating oil. Henry A. Kissinger is complain- their life together had "become about where he could get Ernest Keppler, R-Sheboygan, views on armored warfare. De TITLE ing, with tongue in cheek, that a nightmare." some dynamite. majority leader in the Senate Gaulle described the meeting 2. Complete burner service & furnace cleaning. his role in the 1970 election cam- Mrs. Lewis, 26, filed the ac- and a member of the Legisla- in his memoirs: INSURANCE 3. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. paign was largely overlooked. Minneapolis police check- tive Council. ' tion Monday Lewis is 34. ed out a phone number to "The telephone had rung 10 4. Our balanced monthly payments. Although Kissinger's job as Lewis and Myra, his cousin, times, deflecting Leon Blum's President Nixon's adviser on were married in 1958 when she a residence at 2213 Fre- 5. Expert maintenance-repair service for oil heating mont Ave. So. In a raid Always remove any bits of attention to petty parliamentary national security affairs barred was 14. lung or kidney remaining in the or administrative questions. As equipment. him from active participation in In view of her youth British there Friday night, police , recovered a hand grenade cavity of a chicken before cook- I took my leave, and he was • Written in Title In- the Republican vote quest, the authorities temporarily barred ing the bird. again called, he made a great, U pixyish foreign policy expert the singer from a series of stage and narcotics and arrested B eurance Co. of Minne- playfully insists he did his part. appearances after the ceremo- three persons including two juveniles. K *ota and in Chicago Kissinger recalls, for exam- ny. A Mobil. The suspected '"car was ple, that he rode in the same OPTOMETRIC OFFICES H| Title Ins. Company. car in a Knoxville motorcade winning Democratic Sen. Stuart seen by police in a locked 117 WEST THIRD STREET heating oil with GOP Eep. William Brock, Symington. garage and a surveillance WINONA, MINNESOTA 559B7 winner of Tennessee Senate Kissinger, borrowing a line made of . ft. Late Saturday, TELEPHONE 454-4640 seat over veteran Democratic his boss once used to describe a police saidT it was moved, DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI Winona incumbent Albert Gore. losing effort against John F. and squads moved in on it » am \. \. . m || | ^|k Counly as it was parked outside a DR. M. L. DeBOLT ' . tta*"0> ;* P - Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Even earlier, he points out, he Kennedy in the 1960 presidential ,- Abstract Co. , rode in a St. Louis motorcade campaign, excuses Danforth's house at 3209 Humboldt DR. R. C McMAHON Saturday 9 to 12:30 ^^Â Phone 452-3402 " with John C. Danforth, who loss in these words: "We Ave. So., about a mile from OPTOMETRIST! ^™_W Inc. made a strong run against the peaked too soon." the Fremont address. ?^: ' - y.

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SAVE! f ' ^^Si g£p^ M 3 90. -1 ^YOUR J|_4_^ LAKESIDE , CH0ICE0F: FRENCH STYLE ORCUTGREEN ______A&_ ^JM £^_W^ / X frprAK ¦'O'90Z$4 f|| i PRICE ¦ w ¦ ¦ BEANS...OR WHOLE KERNE L OR CREAM STYLE .VV VT 1-flflllH / \ JI"xR5t -SR!^SM^w^PRGsr ^ ; M CORN...OR...E ARLYJUNESWEETPE AS.. ;. * ^ ^ ^ " ' - ¦ jf iJJ^B|H | f 3 ^R " ) ^T - ' k ft07 Hfll î ^F - 4ZC ' Umlt a Pk ^lfhûpon A ¦ fl ¦ ¦ BBl A WmBB1BBBI fli Bflk ¦ BB1 * ' \^B¥BWBm ¦¦ ?•¦W \. $100ww # ' ^MlBflT > RETAIL ... si. ¦ IH_H ¦ AT BP" aWTBBT B V tt fltt ¦ H^fl^B ^ Atttt ^BBA ^^ ^^^^ V *r| X ^flflflF i COUPON «c Umltoni coupon par cuitomw; lir^ ^B '?"* C ixplrallondoi.^Schjrday, < . H lirTHIII I tt BvAY VAtt CANSr . 1 ¦ BVtt V " V VAIUE 26 Bl Bl M« tt^ M fl fl ¦ nun vvurwn r"a.j. ¦ 8 flj ¦ Hi : . Bflfl M W M flflflflflflf flfli Nlf\il*nlOJ Jâ^l{Bgg âaateeaa »yffiy g=jg^^ I^ VrlirlAK I TA U S^S ¦ flflB.^B»B m m — '. ™ ^^ ^ ^™" ^^ ^^ ¦ ' j ^Hj ™ ' -.^ . ^•Jfl ^fl ^ . flfli _^« T.g3^g«ssaisjg3^ -K'gS ' : ¦ • ¦ '' •' • ¦ ^ ' ' " . . . . . - . . . . . ? . - . . . y . , - • SAVE I This coupon •ntltloteuitomor to purchai* *---- M-M-~--^ ^^ BB-aa--a---- aB-aaB---a-m---a-B--^ ' î . w^' on«2Lb. Conof , , «.d 0w», C^.Mr.uJ, Froun, cn. I ^ Nf JEMIMA FR02IM JUST HEAT IN OV£M ! LB Si ODAWPC j, c( , ^-^ 1 UB II / PRICE" \ HH ! /"B^FFFr 29 IIKAnut can maU, eunc. h.ollhful ftt^ttIf « i lAr A EEi Efl ' A^J S OIl C / <|A\V W^^^S r flPiahE rA M ^1 unmiui. pUr.( t,fr,rti0 ,Uic^ vii0mh "C"i« 1 rS 1 JlW ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. CAH ft hf coW,. S.rv. 1M WArrBWWMI I &t fcP « O O 0 ^JSLUS?9 0Z. PKG. B# I 1 nawttfll WUrrCG^^^ " • . . .• Hi |||| Ar orani. 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F Y C H ' - ?5mf2Tu^ |ACT .. 5-lB., 4-OZ. PK0. ^ I^ | PERSONAL SIZE SOAP P- UB.90Z. PKG. . r^^s^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ s^^ss ^ ^ unS ^^ ^sss S ^s^^ ^ WHILETHEY LAST ^^ n SAVEl pS^n ; j «' N : *f yp_i\fl A« A A A r Ai% y^\ ^^-"-:> NE.- ° EJ3 QQc 3* « C BA171IC hIJC ^»^« -- ¦ FOR*11 ¦ ^__m\U0.mmm1 s PKG - MM ¦ M « M. ' ,6c l r \ # \y y \^^^»C^—" Sf". ^SSSi5' '" " ' Hj WHP ^ ^B ^ TflBF^ ttH tttt ^ 1 ^ ^BP ^ ^S. *--*^ <^ (CXXM I D) corporat. >•£* | ^^ I Cf WITH COUPON jL^^ a^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ss? ^^^^^ ^^ ' Sto f f^^to REBELLION PmCEP 1 ^^B^flflBW. H m&mMmiw®mmmmw I l lflttrattlfltt! ! FURNITURElmi.BlB ¦ ;.¥¦« ¦¦ #I y.- . - .^^Hm\——mmWT7T^^^mM—m tt Ilil TflBAÎBflKl HHI1 . ; . j^^HB> "T W \ j k» I fl 'J^P_B_W-^H W^ $$1 I I I lllflSll ll Ml IHi WALNUT TOSH RECORDUse CABINETS n ^^-^jkwbfmWmWti^mU 1 , 27 high, deep. A Afltt I I *£s_Blffl Bfl I flill 23HoldslBQ/2" wide albums." 15"beveraga jflOÎff! I ^^B^H lJ 11 *J I ¦ 11 M l | | H TOOTHRRUUJ for USH ES f/S I I ^ I^¦IS iiiH u BH BT as SB # fl ^^HH'KI I Q I I 3 39 H M ' T " 1 I I w 1/f ^^îs yB^ fll bar, TV table, sewing cabinet. Easy T Stt Att'JttHH Ivn lRfl. ' EA. 0 ___ t : w v to assemble. : fl ^^Â^^^ '^. \^l f* Ifflr m ' flBw '7 BB fl''Hr ^jimi^ ill .? - ttP fl ^^¦B^^P'?PI''^r^M'T 'VH P<^l ^•" . ^t MEDITERRANEAN SPANISH OAK CBEDENZA ' ; ' 1 îliillli 'lB tt <^fl^^~T^ . '^M ti lj 11 fl] I1 \ \\\M lira £^311 60 inch length. Four sliding doors, A^tt rt I Hi NtSSahS-wm " **' tt lllll Siil liiitt ^ B^ 'T ¦VflBBYBBB^B*BflBVB«BVBflMflflRHnwl3Hi \\\l *mSSW fl Mil 11 y 1111IKB HP Storage unit with centerlhelf. - a'ttttttQ # B BTflBflBflBflVflBfli'B^flVflBflVflBflBHflflîH Mi ttb^s^W^&&$i^ffi&$£LzS 8 IJMI SPBHBBI Height 27", 16" depth. Easy to T _#9| '1 :' : ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ™ ^ ** I assemble, l ll f MU ^^ *^ ^^^ ^ ^ I I ¦ S L ^ . fl pf ^^ l ^ ^^ l ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^ ^ Has s I 11 -H Hpl l^ 1 1^^ ¦ ™ rKy1^^ Pre I In walnutcenter shelf.double sliding do6rs ' ™^Wa!her Awi-Freeze and, 44c vaiuo ' ? : 14 OT- WhIta Ra,n' 7 oz' " ¦ ¦ HHHBWBB R^- r^f I , ,__M tt |l # fl _fcS2 5^l i iJ ,M''\C W_ aridanwtdp^fl'dorpahel..Ad- - ?. - a i«: 0# - | ' - ' < ?1 ^ ! I I Hl«tBfBl^^^ Hpl= Bl ^ justable I JM/ 1 OULVCIMsOI VFMTI ^ J OFlSHAMPOOrMVirv/ V/ M I I iff'f^B i f^^ P^^* - IB 12"-"deep 20" Tfltttt fl py , ! W fl ) r |Sy BTT fl With Umlt with tt . ; ; llPr ^^ wIde,32^ higfi. Easyt<> assembla P7V 28f* |] HB |i |p I fc ^^ l pints B 1 V 58(5^bottles P coupon. coupon. ^ coupon*^ Limittwo W^ffilfflSP i " ^K^ÂB two tii «^T ™iM wItn with couôn ¦ ¦ J ^^^^ l^^ n^ il WOODEN BAR STOOL'S jk Attn «%' PV fl p| ^w ' " » i' Multi-purpose Sturdy Stool. For Jj> T | J / fl?. " B^ P^ Exertion date, Saturday, jjjjp l lu/S ll ^MhE^lîon datlsaturday. ? S i I I I T ^^^ S ^S l^y ? f

Books angle title h ll Q/ tt i ttEflSSwSI ISil lS ^ llllS . -At -<- fl (iFcorporart TWs coupon <*> ; ^ ' one package of Penworthy, 6 pads to packagy .KS. tt Jl \mL\Hb$3£2 *Tf 1 ifflWwM Wd lM SfHTTCheS high, 24 inches Widereading., nff lO f H P ..^ one Eveready 9 Volt Transistor Radio, : ¦ M\ W . ¦ ¦ Aj ngJ^SiM 11 1 ^^^ at for easy ' : , Regtes^ab : A | ' 3^°^^ '* L I Jf*8^ 1BpPl fl i^T^lA ^ : _. A ~ ** ^ SI SSI BATTERY f fP\ ' w o? |

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I FILTERS CORNPOPPER ANTI-FREEZE 1 A:' /-B^': . - -:y A- . ; v . ; ' ^U f* r I V ^J i ^ ' ^ ^^ Y M\\(M ^^ \m SStc^^i...i—°S^^ tt 14y2Sx1.18x20 ic1.i2x Alumlnumcornpopper.trani' Pre-mixad andf eady to use. ra I_^^«rtK»~ - , . «. . ' ' /^¦_9«*^ vk^Zf^^^JSM. ^.. C.,..J^. inmi n [fill ¦ ¦ plwtlchandlo Guarded to 25V Refl. I «* B ¦ ¦ ¦ ' 25x?2%20xlS25xl, ^r^Kslld. ^- g Syg ^* ; ¦ | ^ mWgSPr SSiffi ¦ fe ^^^^^^^^^ rf ; ^ ^ ^^ ^ " "^^^^l |_gB fl^HttBtttt!i^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^ i^ - : ll ^ y . .. ^H *ll *^ . lw ' ^ Corporat ¦ ¥¦ ¦ , i^ ' _ ' AW^^Bk—Wy tt BVflBVJBVBWBBBHVBBHflVaflflaBfl * ThlJcoupon entitles customerto purchass IS!' BATHE 'N GLOW * ' W ' tt ! , Regular 39c Valua Mj M. "-AW B^tttt *flF ^y~^W^^TJ- *W . y^fl ^^L "L^Z\ . one 5 lb, bag of Wild M TDinTlAu I ATIAM AW

M. ¦ IRBDUôwil¦ . ttflMfti yv ^ ^ tt «^^^5^flfl¥BtB ^»P" ^ WrSSS 6 LB. OQA • 1 - Bottl. "f c WITH Ei^ ^ l /G ? CW0M 7"" 1? ^^-^^^^^^^ BBBB ^BBBBBBBBmflBBflflJ R! * ^T ^^ ^^ ^ k^3^» B^- | / ^QtoegnM with coupon. Limit two bags with coupon. ^ ' ¦BflBWflBBABwJBVBWflBWBVflBWBVBWflBwttBTflBVBVTV^^^H^P^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^H II 11 I VII JQBICMl ^^S^ per customer. ^ s*? • BW^B^'BBV^HBWB ' All 11 r-rl i îB tt. JF" fflBrlOBffliBitt Limit one /""risT^ M T^SE^ ^kl ¦T ¦ ' ¦ ' A|Q&^**c,'l^November1 .1970 : Novamb8|, 14,1970 : ? • BJJ|pi ^fll ^^^^^ l l i^r^flT flBT^W ^ t ^^^^T^kw H '1 "" ' €M2Tf I^G '» "^^^ m' ^P ' ^ mfillllll'MnrilllHB \ft r.' - Qlc iv Ur ^^^^^^ ^^^^ fe^^^^^^^^ i^^ rl I IRRY1 IP4"^^\Corporat* customerto ¦¦ ' îM^^j fBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBjtt ^ ^SS59^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ \\ V ^^^WW I I ""£'^"^ " Mj ^^^^^TWieouponentltlei ^^^^^purchasa . M M*^^^^^^^ ' ^ yEst d ^ _j V|NYlT'-jp/^lp ' ? COTT0M BALLS M ^ ^^^BÔ^^^ B B^B^ ^^\_ E M 01 (^^ ^^ ^ > ¦ WITH ^^^B' ^wj^fl^^^^ »%

out punched tota HH H I \^J\^wM^^,rf 0$Kfe| ^ (a l of " ^^^?^^B^?SS^5S?®| ^?§S^1^?^^^S >a^« $15.00) you may obtain this tt i »p^^âww ^wa^?3toS?^«ZîSo««&^*.5SS» ||^$^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ?«««?â??^^2^^pig^^5^p£g^^^^^ ns >»s/ ^s>i ^ ^ ^ Corporal0 Thl| coupon ¦ Corporate HIA1 piecenisrt fnrTOr nnl«/oniy ^^ * ft entitles customerto purchase VM Mjk [M^ one can ofPalmollvo. Yourchoico of Regular, M M This coupon entil es customer to purchasa M ^ ^^ tw6( ReguIar1Bc, 3x5sl2a K M 4^. Menthol, or Lime,51.19 sizo M Wfc ^^l | ^j lll ^^ ~ mmm r B«., . uy nn,.- n *,«-*,. \- mSSk- SHAVE BOMB I fTZA MEMO PADS 1 i REBELLION PRICED SPECIALS... 1 | H? y r>o I \\ r.. qwithMu | €m Tj ni.M r \ L,m,t8lx r #%IP%* ffl wIth couPon pon. I r^^^^flliWIIIIilBPfflvTif\ i%irlir\ M^ mjiif i H fl WW SmS û^ f\\^_^ ' ijl

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¦"¦¦^"^"¦^^¦^™ ""¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^"¦¦¦""^"¦"^¦¦^¦¦¦"^¦¦¦¦¦^¦¦^^¦¦ ¦ ¦ ™¦"^¦""¦¦^^¦^B^ 15k x 22JJ Inch. End messy and muddy A ¦ il Sslfffl! Wf_M SxP'f«*'o" «l«te, Saturday, lOrail llrW! Expiration dota, Saturday, v . fcfejM ¦ ¦ ^*«- Novembtir 14 1970 rK^'STsPî-' — — — \ floor worries. Keeps floora dean all $l R/ B wPH wWP' ' WOW M M)W&r Novombor14, 1970, HH Kj I FILL UP AND SAVE! DOOR MATS ^^^^s^^^^^s^s^ &»»M @a^^ g " I I I At j ta.on . . . !» ^ 98^ I O^s P ^ Sf * j ¦ | ^ ^ ^ ^ I Wmtfs&Feld WasL Solalion with ISlfff16c i "* 1^^7131 ^10311 fl flh ^^for ^twith M l wlth f c with I ; Limit j i coupon. ^"^bottlos coupon, coupon. 1 ¦ ¦ ^fc with Fill Ji /o lMHM iM \\XV|B&UJ^ Limit two 1 SMBiPJi Wtt °QU two pnckanei I _ i'.. MK #%î l ii of Rod Owl JJkJ*^/.A'! ^Hyn QUyC£3£I|CIHnE ^H fr: : BJ P°"' K$ ¦ ¦ Gallon T | _fl_flMLf'"ltona coupon per customer. rrsr^t m U"lW Um)t one coupon per customer. ^tt GasoIlneT > ^^^^^ L^^^^^ P^R^yVj B J^Jfl Expiration *âs ,-xr^ fAS tt^ ^ ^"^ I »^»www» ^».flflWWflMlWllilMflfl MMflttiB i | M ^ B ^ H daw, Saturday, fm Expiration data, Saturday, tt n^ffl |^ Pfl H |H HlW ^L ^¦>tttttt>ttH>-ttflttttiifl^ ^^S^«l ^î^î_i S|fe ^» ^^ i ^§ ^ The weather Man hospitalized Kellogg maiv in two-ear crash On© person remains hospital- driven by Carl R. Cole, 16, 1025 ized today after a rash of acci-: W. Wabasha St., at West Mark killed in dents on rain-slicked city streets and Dacota streets. Monday afternoon. VERKINS' wife, Gertrude, Sylvester L. Verkins, 73, 876 and a passenger in the Cole, W. Wabasha " St., is listed in car Donna Stermer, 376 W. one-car crash 5th ^' St., were both treated for WABASHA, Minn. - A 51- satisfactory condition today at minor injuries at Community year-old Kellogg man was killed Community Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital and released. instantly Monday evening when with? a fractured arm. He was All three were rushed to the hospital by Praxel be lost control of the vehicle he one of five persons hurt in two Ambulance Service. Cole was not injured. was driving on old U.S. High- separate accidents, both of Police at the scene tha way 61 ' which occurred at 3:10 p.m. said , one mile South .of Waba-; Verkins car was westbound on ¦ "l - — 4.-, A" , , . . sha, and traveled about 840 feet Verkins was hurt when the Mark and the Cole car north- ¦ WEATHER FORECAST ... Shqwers are forecast today before striking a powgr pole. 1969 mpdel sedan he was driving bound on Dacota. Damage to for the Northeast and along the eastern seaboard and £h the Jo«ei)h Walter Hendewibn died collided with a 1966 model sedan the Verkins car was listed at f' $1,200, and at $600 to the Cole Rocky Mountain States. Rain is expected in the Great of internal injuries, inpluding:" $ : ' ' ¦ ¦: ' ¦>¦ ¦ ¦ ' car. - .. . ' . ". Lakes; area and in the Pacific Northwest. Snow flurries ' crushed chest, according to. jpf, fe: ¦^/¦• ^ Charges are pending, police are forecast for Montana and North Dakota. There will be P. G. Mahle, Wabasha Cpufc|jr • cool weather in the Midwest and warm temperatures report. in the deputy coroner. Vf Southwest, CAP Photofax) An accident at Highways 61- His death raises Minnesota')} slightly 14 and 43 the same left Two 1 at time 1970 traffic toll to 807, compared two other persons with yminor : at with 875 one year ago. f TWO HURT IN RAI#, F0G . , . Two her car collide^ with the sedan rear. The injuries. :;; iji this ? ; . ^jîfjfy|^0t/^g^? . .?- The Highway Patrol said that per&pngy received minor ti^Jjirifes two- driver of that car, Susan M. Kqwalewski, 387Q Mr. and Mrs. Hilet Hajicek, as Henderson was driving his car collision on ram-slicked Highway 61 at Service'Drive, Goodview, was taken to Com- injurett in Winona Rt. 3, were both treated Readings for the 24 hours ending at noon today : 40th Avenue in Goodview at 12:55 p.nu Mon- munity Memorial Hospital by Praxel Ambu- at Community Memorial Hos- Maximum temperature 50 minimum 36 1959 convertible north on the , , noon 45, precipi- day. Driver of the four-door hardtop, fore- lance Service but was released after treat- pital for minor injuries said re- tation ^. . highway at 10:45; he apparent- , ground, Mary A. Petroff , Minnesota City Rt. ment. (Daily News photo) leased. A year ago today: ly lost control? ran off the road Hwy. 6t crash 1, was hurt slightly but not hospitalized when THEY WERE hurt when the , High 56,Tow 29, noon 48, no precipitation. on the right side, went down in- Two persons received minor Normal temperature range for this date 46 to 29. R_ ecord 1964 model station wagon Ha- high 67 in 1S09 and 1930, record low 12 In 1926. to & ditch, then onto the shoul- injuries early Monday after- jicek was driving collided with Sun rises tomorrow at 6:56, sets at 4:45. der, and then down into the noon in a two-car collision on a 1964 model sedan driven by right ditch agan, where he spun TUESDAY Henry Hoff , Lanesboro NOVEMBER 10, 1970 rain-slicked Highway 61 at 40th , Mum. around in a circle before the The da ily record Avenue in Goodview. The Hoff car, northbound on driver's side of the vehicle Highway 43, received $50O dam- . Susan M. Kowalewski, 3870 struck the power pole. age, and the Hajicek car, east- Henderson was pronounced At Community Two-state deaths Munici pal court Service Drive, Goodview, was bound on Highway 61-14, $800. dead at the scene. taken tp Community Memorial Winona police today are The car was a total loss. Memorial Hospita l Orville Capron WINONA ? / Hospital by Praxel Ambulance searching for the driver of a employe MABEL,' Minn. (Special) - John S. Kujak, 21, Minnea- ^ An of the Cenex Cor- Maternity patients: I to J.'M ano* J to hit-run vehicle which struck a poration, Henderson was born 8:30 p.m. (Adults pnly.» ,, Orville Capron, 60, Newburg, polis, appeared today with Wi- Service, but was released after 1st Qtay Fall Lust Qtr. New March 12, 1919, in Houston Visitors to a patient limited to two at died at his home Monday fol- nona attorney Stephen Delano treatment. parked car at the rear of the on» time. . •" . Northwestern Bell Telephone Dec. 5 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 28 County to Adorph and Julia Visiting hours: Medical and siirflleal lowing a heart attack. to plead guilty to three charges She was the driver of a 1963 patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No 128 W. 3rd St., sometime Erickson Henderson and served ) The son of Reuben and Flor- brought against him. Kujak Co., children under 11. model sedan which collided Monday; River in the Army during World War - MONDAY ence Gordon Capron, he was pleaded guilty to a charge of Forecasts with a 1967 model hardtop driv- parked *" Struck there was a * ¦ ¦ I born in Amherst Township, Fill- . . A lifelong area resident, 'he Admissions driving after revocation of his en by Mary A. Petroff, Minne- DAILY RIVER BULLETIN May 29, 1910. model sedan owned by Dale married Mrs. Eleanor Lovas in Mrs.- *Qary Bourne more County, driver's license brought at 10.-4C sota City 1. She received J970 S.E. Minnesota November 1958. He was a mem- , Minnesota Never he was a life- Rt. , Winona Rt. 3. It re- Flood Stage 24-hr. City. Minn. married* p.m. Aug. 30 at Lake Drive a minor facial cut but was not Hajicek ber of the Wabasha Veterans time resident of the area where ceived $75 damage. Variable clondines? today. Stage Today Chg. Michael Zwonitzer, Gilmore and Johnson Stre§t, arid plead- hospitalized. of Foreign Wars and the Hel- ¦ ¦ ¦?¦ he operated a saw mill. ; OTHER . ACCIDENTS MON- Mostly cloudy with the Red Wing ?.... 14- 4.9 +.5 Valley. --? , . -: . ¦. . . A?. ed guilty to charges of display- Highway Patrol authorities . loes American Legion posts. Survivors include two sisiers, * at DAY: ?:¦: ,• , : ?:V - chance of rain changing to Lake City ...... 8,2 0 Darcey Carlson, 812 Gilmore ing a false driver's license and the scene reported that the : ? Survivors are: two stepsons, Mrs. Clarence (Marian ) Hum- 3:40 p.m. 4 Service Drive snow ' tonight, continuing Wabasha ...... 12 7.6 o Ave. escape from custody in cornice, Kqwalewski car was westbound Eugene Lovas, Winona, arid mel, Lanesboro, and Mrs. Do- and Orrin Street, intersection Wednesday. Low tonight 28- Alma Dam ... .. 5.6 o Robert Lov^s, Fountain City, M4ss Dorothy v Wrycza, 215 tion' with an appearance at on 40th, attempting to cross Whitman Dam 1 , ris McCallson, sLa Crescent, collision: Edwin J. Ftiesen, 34. High Wednesday 38-44. .. 4.1 + .2 Wis. ; one stepdaughter, Mrs, Chatfield St, A four nephews and : one niece. police headquarters at 2:15 the northbound lane of High- Winona Dam .. .? 5.4 -f .4 (Joyce) Mrs. Hulda Stein, Cochrane, p.m. Sept. 5. Special Judge Faribault, Minn., 1961 model Norman Burbach, Wi< ¦ One ? sister has died. way 61, when the collision took Fisher, WINONA ..... 13 6.8 .2 Wis, '?. ' Loren Torgerson fined him sedan, $200; Michael J. Minnesota ? + nona; his mother, Mcs. Julia Funeral y services will be 2 a place with the northbound Pe- model Tremp. Pool .. .. 9.5 .1 Henderson* Winona; three Mrs Katherine Singer, 120 E. total of $375. Mankato, Minn., 1969 + ¦ p.m. Thursday at the Newburg troff car. Mostly cloudy tonight and Tremp. Dam .. .. 5.7 .2 brothers, Julius, Kellogg; Or- Howard St. - - hardtop,' $200. + Methodist Church, the Rev. Don- Ronald L. Corey, 1761 W. The Kowalskl car was demol- >p,m, West 5th Street Wednesday with a chance Dakota ...... 7.8 o vin, Marshland, Wis., and Deane Lande, 651 Sunnyside Wabasha St., pleaded ished , Patrol and 4:35 — ald Sterling officiating, with guilty to the said* Raker Street, turn- of occasional snoto * north Dresbach Fool .. s.i .1 Gary, Waterloo, Iowa, and three Manor. a speeding charge arid to the Petroff ear was near South + ' ( ) burial in the church cemetery. drew a damage ing: collision driveway: Pa- and occasional rain chang- Dresbach Dam .. 4.6 o sisters, Mrs. Francis Marion Harold Rieraann; Stockton, $50 fine from Judge listed $900. Both cars at (Ma. Friends may call at the-Men- Torgerson. at were tricia A. Persick, Waumandee, ing to snow south. Colder, La Crosse .... 12 6.7 — 4 Severson, and Mrs. Loren Minn. He was accused of spun into opposite ditches by bel) Finch La Crosse, Wis., gls Funeral Home, Mabel, after driving 44 Wis., 1970 model sedan, $500; mostly west and sooth to- Tributary Streams , ; Mrs. Esther Henry, 816 W. 3 p.m. Wednesday, and at the in a 30-mile zone at 4:40 p.m. the impact, authorities said. night. Colder Wednesday. and Mrs. Roger (Florence) Broadway. -? y Barbara J. Gile, 79 E, Lake Chip, at Durand .. 5.8 .7 church? Thursday from 1 p.m. Monday at Eafct Sanborn and Charges are pending as a re- Low tonight 18-30. ^High + Redig, Washburn, Iowa. His Sylvester Verkms, 876 W. Wa- Blvd., 1968 niodei sedan, $200. Zumbro at Theil. .. 31.9 + .1 A until services. Adams streets.. sult of the accident. -Wednesday 28-42. wife died April 15, 1970. basha .St. 5:10 . p.m. — East 5th and Tremp. at Dodge ., 3.9 +.7 Funeral (arrangements are FORFEITURES: ? ?V col- Black Miss Linda Amundson, 867 E. John L. Boehlke Liberty streets, intersection at Gales. ..? 3.6 —2 being completed at Borzyskow? (Special) Edwin J. Fmsen, Faribault M, Scripture, 1670 Wisconsin La Crosse King St. ? PLAINVIEW, Minn. , lision: Robert at W. Sal. 4.4 0 ski Mortuary, Winona. Discharges ; — John L. Boehlke, 90, Plain- Winn., $75, disobeyed stop sign, Kraemer Dr.? 1968 model hard- Root at Houston ., 6.6 ??; , Mostly cloudy tonight with — .1 Mrs. Mathilda FjriedrM, 189 view, died at St. Elizabeth causing an accident, 3:40 p.m. Wabasha Co. top, $120; Donna M, Dorn, 429 chance of light rain mixed with RIVER FORECAST Harvester Ave. Nursing Home, Wabasha, Mon- Monday at Service Drive and E. Broadway, 1968 model hard- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ anow northwest and west cen- Wed. Thurs. Frl. , Mary Plaisance, 410 Liberty day, where he had been a resi- Orrin Street.? ' ' ¦? ¦ ?. top, $300? tral portions, partly cloudy ' ' '¦' ' Red Wing .... 5.3 5.8 6.1 St. .\ dent several years. - / ? Leo H. Bergeson, 213 Chat- south and cast. Low tonight 28- Man drowns Bernard Lebakken, Galesville He, was born in Elgin Town- Winona ...... 7.0 7.3 7.5 ¦ ~ : , field St., $20, driving in wrong grand jury 33 northwest, in low to mid ¦ ' ' . ship March 3, 1880. He married La Crosse .... 6.9 .7.1 7.3 Wis. . : " lane, 12:25 am. Nov. . 1 en ' 30s southeast. - Wednesday clou- ¦ Bertha Kitzman at Potsdam . t dy with, . « . Baby girl Repinski, 875 E. Highway 61-14 at Gilmore Ave- chance of rain mixed Sanborn St. Oct. 12, 1903. The couple lived with snow north and west near Mondovi at Plainview nue. Ex-Peterson Wayne Maltnin, Peterson where he worked chance of light rain southeast. , in elevators until 1930, ihenN starts probe High mostly in the 30s north- Veterans' Day lijinn. farmed north of the village un- WABASHA, Minrt. (Special) - nest half, in 40s southeast half. Mrs. David PaszkiewiCz, 973 til 1934. jury investigation be- ¦ A grand- Legion Club Gilmore Ave. Survivors include one daugh- gan in Wabasha County District man killed as program at MONDOVI, Wis. — The body ter, Mrs. Erich (Gladys) Rich- Education Court today regarding the cir- of Kenneth J. Folkedahl, 57, WINONA DAM LOCKAGE ter, Detroit, Mich., nieces and cumstances of the alleged shoot- " nephews. ing' of a La Crescent juvenile by Judge sets Mondovi, was found at 10 p.m. MONDAY train hits car Monday by Arnold-Gunderson, Funeral arrangements are a Wabasha County deputy sher- 1:35 a .m. — Ann King, 17 being made by the Johnson- banquet will PETERSON, Mins. — Sidney Wabasha listed Mondovi, floating.in about four iff following burglaries in Ma- WABASHA, Minn. (Special)- barges down. , Schriver Funeral Home, PlauV¦ zeppa. Hongerholt, 53, Rosemount, for- hearing in feet of water in a creek that 7:05 a.m. — Stephen Austin, view. •'• ¦ ¦' was Charles Gavin, La Crescent, flows behind the American Le- Judge Glenn E. Kelley, Wino- mer Peterson resident, 13 barges up. afternoon when Minn., past Minnesota Ameri- gion Club in the city of Mondo- na, is the presiding judge killed Monday 10 a.m. — Hot to Trot, two Raymond Kalina honorfeacher the car he was ' driving was can Legion commander, will vi. barges down. ARCADIA, Wis. — Raymond This is the first time in 20 assault case investigation struck by a Milwaukee Road give the address . at a Veterans' Dr. E. A. Meili, Cochrane. 2:35 p.m. — Mary Ann, six Kalina, 45,. Arcadia, died unex- An American Education Week years a grand jury set today for a Day program at St. Felix High Buffalo County coroner, ruled has taken place in Wabasha train. A date *as barges up. pectedly Saturday evening in banquet tonight at Kryzsko The accident occurred at the preliminary hearing in the case School auditorium Wednesday death was by accidental drown- 7:50 County. p.m, — Frank Stegbauer, Waumandee, Wis. Commons, Winona State Col- intersection of the tracks and of an Arkansas man charged' at 10:30 a.m. ing. three barges up. 'An employe of Miller The La Crescent youth was Waste lege, will feature Howard B. shot with a 12-gauge shotgun Minnesota State Highway 49 with aggravated assault in con- The Rt. Rev. Msgr..Joseph E/ Folkedahl was last seen at 10 TODAY Mills Winona , , he was born Dec. Casmey, during the early morning hours and Yankee Doodle Road in nection with a stabbing in Good- Davy, chaplain of American Le- p,m. Sunday, leaving the Legion Ffovv — 45,000 cubic feet per 26 1924 Minnesota commission- , , in Arcadia to Walter while trying to elude Egan Township, according to view last New Year's Eve. gion Post 50 and Veterans of Club dugout. second at 8 a.m, and Lillian (Rader ) ed of education, as principal of Sept. 15, Kalina. He Deputy Roderick Adams, Sand the Associated Press, with the Fort Foreign Wars Post 4086, will be Myron Hoch, Buffalo County 5:20 a.m. - Edward F. Hold- was a member of the Eagles speaker. Charles G. Parker, 25, mastdr of ¦ , Prairie, rural Wabasha. car's wreckage carried more ceremonies. sheriff , said it was surmised en 15 barges down. Club Winona. A Open to the Smith, Ark., appeared in muni- The program 6:30 a.m. — James Faris , public the dinner Deputy Adams was pursuing than 1,009 feet. will include: ad- that when Folkedahl went to the , He is survived by one bro- cipal court here this morning vancement of colors ; four barges down. begins at 6:30 p.m. three youths at the time, want- Tho son of Albert and Gunild National rear of the club to get into his ther LaVern With his court-appointed attor- Anthem car he stepped onto a steep 11:25 a.m. — Delia Ann, 12 , , Winona; three Also on the program is pres- ing to question them regarding Hongerholt, he was bom at Pe- by the Wabasha High sisters (Shirley) ney, Roger Brosnahan. School Band, bank by the water's edge, slid barges up. , Mrs. Leonard entation of, an award to tb£ -break-ins at six business places terson, March 11, 1917. He mar- under the direc- Pomeroy, Mrs. After Parker requested a pre- tion of Glenn Huntoon ; Invoca- down the embankment, and fell 12:45 p.m. — L. Wada Chil- Winona, Peter city's outstanding young educa- In Mazeppa. riied Olga Hoft at Peterson, Feb. liminary "hearing, Special Judge tion into tho creek, an overflow of dress, 14 barges down. (Violet) Boltz, Fountain City, tor as selected by Winona The Injured youth was dis- 9, 1940, and they Hvetf in the , the Rev. Paxil O. Lee, (Alice) Jay* Loren Torgerson set the hearing Faith Mirror Lake which flows Wis., and Mrs. David cees. Chairman of the event is charged from a Rochester hos- area for some time where he Lutheran Church ; Adank Cochrane for 1:30 p.m. Nov. 23. Pledge of Allegiance through i the city of Mondovi. IMPOUNDED DOGS , , Wis., and 17 Douglas Rosendahl, Winona pital some time ago, where he was a trucker. They moved to , Ronald nieces and nephews. Parker charged with the Dec. Dick and Kevin Leo, Wabasha His glasses were found part Junior High School faculty had been a patient about one Lake Elmo, Minn,, and then to , No. 541 FuneraJ services will be held 31, 1969 stabbing of Steven Boy Scout Troop No? 62; Taps, way down the embankment. - Small black, tan member. week. He and tho other two ju- Rosemount. at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Kil- Reidemann in Fat Harney, busier; benedic- Also investigating the inci- and white female. Available. veniles are in the custody of Survivors include his wifd; , Minnesota City, No. 555 —Large one-ye"ar-old lian Funeral Home, Arcadia, Casmey was graduated from Rosemount the Goodview Liquor Store re- tion , the Rev. Richard Ander- dent were Buffalo County Depu- Crookston , Minn., their parents, two sons, Stanley, , , male bassett, registered dog. the Rev. Francis Brake, Wau- High School, and John sta- mains in the Winon a County son, United Church of Christ, ty Palmer Peterson and a city received a bachelor Jurors hearing the testimony , with the Army Available. mandee, officiating. Burial will 's degree tioned jn Germany; one daugh- 500 bond. and retirement of colors. partolman, Lynn McDonough. from Concordia College at are: Mrs. Shirley R. Doane, Jail in lieu of $2, No, 557 be in the Waumandee public ter Mrs, (Jean) Gud- A mechanic, he was born to - Medium-sized black Moorhead and a master's de- Plainview ; Harry Evers, Waba- , Maynard and tan female German shep- cemetery. mundson, Whalan Minn.; four Ole and Hclga Halverson Folke- gree at North Dakota Univer- sha; Mrs. Joyce Balcomc, Mill- , dahl, near Ettrick, Wis., Dec, herd. Available., Friends may cgll after 4 p.m. sity. He did ¦Ville; Mrs. Bonnie Bennett, grandchildren ; two brothers, No. 566 - Small graduate study at I , 1912. A veteran of World War black Lab- today at the Klllian Funeral Columbia Universit Plainview ; Arnold Brunkhorst, Ingvald and Joseph, Minneapo- rador male pup, third day. y and tbe In years gone by II , he served in the European Home. universities cf North Dakota Lake City ; .Leonard R. Bright, lis, ami four sisters, Mrs. Theatre from 1041 to 1945, He Na. 568 - Small black male, and Wyoming, Zumbro Falls; Mrs, Francis BeYner (Ida) Klingsheim and married Marie Hanson at Pigeon mixed breed, no license. First John C. Eggenberger * Appel, Millville; Conrad A. Stu- Mrs. Earl (Hildegard) Kling- Ten yea rs ago . . . . 1960 Falls, Wis., in April, 1046. He day. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) He was a high school super- ernagel, Kellogg; Rhelnhardt sheim, Lime Springs, Iowa, No. 809 — Funeral services for John C. intendent at Lake Brohson , Her- Is already maneuvering for wns a member of the Mondovi — Large black and Arndt, Mazeppa; Mrs. Sylvester Mrs. Marvin (Aletha) Carlson, Soviet Premier Khrushchev cream female German Eggenbergcr, Lake City, were man, Ada and Golden Val- Altura with President-Elect John Kennedy. American Legion Post, the Vet- shep- Hofschulte, Zumbro Falls; Wal- , Minn., and Mrs. Glen a summit conference herd. Prefer country held today at St. John's Luther- ley and hos been state commis- (Helen) A professor of Naval Science at the University of Minne- eran of Foreign Wars Post, and home, ter Carlson, Thollman; Kenneth Raaen, Lanesboro. Available. an Church, the Rev. Ralph A, sioner since Feb. 2, 1970. Funeral sota , Capt. C. H . Hall , w'H speak on the contribution of the had served as fire chief for the Nauman, Zumbro Foils; Mrs. services will be at 2 Day at Winona Taylor volunteer fire depart- Goede officiating. Burial was \x\ Dallas Eggenberger, Lake City; p.m. Thursday at the Peterson individual to national defense on Veterans tho church cemetery. Banquet tickets are available ment. He operated a garage at Winonn Eugene Jarrett, Zu,mbro Falls; Lutheran Church with burial in Senior High School. Government The name of one son, Iver Eg. through thd Junior High Taylor for a few years and for School counseling office. Mrs. Alt*! Ahlers, Mra. Dean the Hongerholt Cemetery. Twenty-five years ago . . . 1945 the past 20 years had been a genberger, Lake City, was inad- Plank, and Mrs.. Harold Buck- Friends may call at the John- mechanic with two motor com- offices close vertently omitted in the death man, Wabasha; Alfred Blattner, son Funeral Home, Lanesboro, A musical program is planned for the College Women's panies here. notice. bert Beckman and Ben Simons, Millville; Mrs Evelyn Atkinson, Wednesday evening, and ot tho Club November meeting at Winona State Teachers College Survivors include: his wife; on Wednesday Pallbearers were Henry Holl- all members of the fi re depart- Zumbro Falls, and Mrs. Myrtle church Thursday one hour be- with members of the creative art group as hostesses, four daughters , Janice, Madison, AH municipal, county, man, Russell Zilgitt , Harold ment, with all other members Calvery, Wenvon fore services. Wis., Margie, Eau Claire, Wis., slate and federal govern- Hostettler, Emery Wohlers, Ro- acting as honorary pallbearers. ¦ Fifty years ago . . . 1920 , Wanda , Minneapolis, and Lyn- ment offices will be closed elte, at home; his mother, Mrs. all day Wednesday, Veter- Merle Jewell on n hunting expedition yesterday bagged Helga Folkedahl , Mondovi , two ans Day. a jackrabblt three miles out of Rochester. The animal tipped brothers, Lester and Harry, Tho Winona Post Office tho scales at almost 15 pounds. Milwaukee, and one sister, Mrs, will observe regular holiday HUD to challenge zoning rules Miss Helen Caswell took first prize of $120 In a contest Fra nk (Vivian) Wolff, Sun City, schedules, said Lambert J. Instituted by a Twin City daily for making tlie most words • Ariz. Hamerskl, postmaster. By G. C. TIIELEN Jr. nnd KEN HAKTNETT rights. beginning with the letter B ns suggested by a published Funeral services will bo 2 There will be no regular WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Asked if the letter was a first step in tho department's picture. Miss Caswell thought of 108 words. p.m. Thursday at Central Lu- window or delivery services Urban Development is seeking the first federal court chal- long-promised campaign to ensure suburban housing opportuni- theran Church, the Rev. William although special delivery lenge of a suburb's use of restrictive zoning to exclude gov- ties for black and other minority families, an aide to HUD Seventy-five years ago . . . 1895 Schumacher officiating.. Burial will be available. ernment-assisted, low-income housing. Secretary George Ilomncy replied: "Let's gay it's a step in HUD has asked the Justice Department to file suit against the right direction." vlll be in Riverside Lutheran Moll will be picked up 1 Mrs. Ann Sampson will leave tomorrow for Tacoma, the St. Louis suburb of Black Jack Mo., for , Cemetery, ; from collection points on , allegedly re- Washington , where she will spend the winter. , zoning a 25-acre tract Oct. 25 to prevent construction of a HUD officials had salt! earlier tho push for low-Income, teachers will be hold at the office Friends may call atfer 3 p.m. holiday schedules and the last week' national elec- A meeting of county remain 210-unit interracial apartment development. suburban housing,would begin after s of county superintendent Wilber a week from today to or- Wednesday and until ll a.m, post office lobby will sensitivity. for access to lockbox- ,..,"U is of the utmost importance to thin department that tions because of its political ganize a reading circle. Thursday af the Kjentvet & Son open Tuneral.., Hohie, then at the es and stamp dispensing the courts accept the principle that a locality cannot employ TlTore was no immediate indication whether the Justice ; church from noon until services. equipment. its police powers to discriminate against fcdernlly-nnsistcd Department would file suit. One-hundred years ago . . 1870 The Mondovi American ' Le- Red Cross offices here will housing for tlio benefit of low ond moderate income families," Gang suggested the Justice Department charge a viola- ¦ , There's a lively force of shovclers at work under Lackey gion Post will conduct graveside '• also be closed for the holi- said Arthur J . Gang, an assistant HUD general counsel, in a tion of tho 1808 Civil Rights Act and "unlawful and unconsti- Coleman, digging tor the gas mains. • military services. day. letter to Jcrris Leonard, assistant attorney general for civil tutional interference with the operation of n federal program."

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B^B^B^B^B^B^BsEPW Jlvr^l li^ I Refuses one antiwar case As result of elections Unless 19-year-old to war ends soon> hi^ rule over 82nd Nixon sees tougher roses tournament PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A court to become involved 19-year-old brunette who wants time for his critics By BARRY SCHWEID tionalist, Justice John M. Har- Almost scoldlngly, Douglas at issue, evefc ur the absence of to be a schoolteacher has been Bf WALTER R. MEARS D. Tjdlngs, D-Md.j will have an ministration: Mark O. Hatfield WASHINGTON (AP) —. Un- lan, supported Douglas and said the* rationale in cases such a formal declaration of war. named queen of the 82nd annual WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- effect on members of the Sen- of Oregon, Clifford P- Cas» of less the Vietnam war comes to Stewart in seeking a hearing for as this is ''that government can- dent Nixon believes the psycho- ate.'. -: New Jersey, Edward W. Brooke unexpected, abrupt end the Massachusetts case. liberty or property Griswold and his associates Tournament of Roses parade an , it is not take life, were on firm traditional ground, logical impact of the 1970 elec- -Goodell was defeated by a of Massachusetts and John certain to envelop the Supreme Actually, the six other court of the individual and escape ad- that precedes the New Year's tions will render the position of cbnsRrvative1 who had White Shdrman Cooper of Kentucky its shadow again members—Chief Justice Warren judication by the courts of the then, in counseling the justices Day Rose Bowl college football Court in de- to keep hands off the Vietnam his Senate critics more difficult. House support; Gore and Tyd- are on the list. spite the court's latest recusalto 0. Burger and Justices Hugo legality of its action." game. He foresees criticism of his ings- were ousted by Republican Nixon said as American in- an antiwar case. Black, Byron White, Thurgood He recalled that in 1952 the war, to not even hold a hearing. consider But now there . are three who Kathleen Denise Ainett of Los foreign policy declining in vol- challengers. volvement in Vietnam draws The court's 6-3 decisionyJVfon- Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun court vetoed President Harry S. ume and easing in tone, partly Goodell and Gore have been nearer an end, libera] Republi- hearing and William J. Brennan Truman's seizure of private would break with this tradition. Angeles, selected from a field of day against Massachu- Jr.— Meanwhile, lower courts are because* of the election defeat of among thd more vehement crit- cans such as Cooper, Percy, setts' suit seeking a ruling on were moot on thd constitutiona- steel mills during the . Korean seven Monday, will be crowned two vehement critics, partly be- ics cf Nixon policy ln Southeast Charles McC. Mathias of Mary- s legality had firm roots lity of the war. War and jthat last year the* court receiving antiwar suits regular- Dec. 22. Asia, the war' " land and William Saxkd of Ohio ¦ ' ' cause he says the end is in sight ¦ ¦ Their decision simply, ruled the House had acted un- ly, from soldiers and civilians. • •;: ¦¦ In legal history but nonetheless noted Though thd suits are invariably in the South Vietnam war. In suggesting that their de- will be closer to the administra- bore indications the matter the request for a tearing, made constitutionally • in excluding Nixon said he now enjoys a feats would not be forgotten by tion than before. 't ended. nearly four months ago, had Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D- dismissed, appeals are certain. 8 percent of state the men they leave behind Nix- hasn ¦ ¦ Some will find their way to the rs close but fairly decisive" Senate , He said his personal relation- been turned down. There was N.Y. ly-. ' - : ^rive who used margin on foreign and defense on mentioned Sen. Charles H. ships with all those men are ex- The fact that three Justices not other comment. In those cases, Douglas said, Supreme Court. the case heard shows a The Massachusetts attorney issues, and other senators may Percy, It-Hi. cellent, and thdy will likely be wanted Of ^he three dissenters, Shew- private property was at stake. studded tires upset therefore be reluctant to appear The President indicated he among his strongest supporters growth of concern over legal is- art and Harlan said only that "Here*," he.said, "the lives and general, Robert H. Quinn, told a invoicing the war. At the reporter as he filed the state's MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Only obstructionist. anticipates support from Percy, on domestic matters, perhaps sues the court should have heard the liberties of Massachusetts citi- pf larder to op- on the critical decisions. stronger than some who support start, Justice William 0. Doug- case* to see if a ruling is legally zens are in jeopardy. Certainly suit last July that he had not be- 8 per cent Minnesota drivers He said it will be las stood alone in insisting the gun at a lower judicial level be- who used studded snow tires pose him in the new Senate. Percy will be up for re-elec- him on matters of defense. proper. Douglas gave his views the Constitution gives no great- last winter oppose their contin- Nixon gave that analysis last tion?in 1972. His home-state par- Nixon also defended the cam- court answer legal questions at length.; er protection to property than to cause' "we want to get done * by the undeclared war. * quickly." ued nse, a study shows. Thursdayin a 90-minutejgter- ty is generally conservative; his paign performance of Vice raised • The 72-year-old justice an- life and liberty." The Tire Industry Safety view with nine Washington col- record is generally moderate to President Spiro T. Agnew, while He was late* joined by Potter swered point by point the argu- Still, history shows an over- a traditionalist After Monday's defeat, Qoinn Council of Washington said it umnists. - liberal. refusing to discuss tlie possible Stewart, and no- ment of Solicitor General Erwin -whelming acquiescence by the said in Boston he will now try interviewed 1,000 persons, 88 They were not permitted to Nixon said he thinks Percy makeup of the GOP ticket in ticeably wary of legal depar- N. Griswold and other Nixon ad- court to the White House and to again in a federal district courts per cent of whom favored con- quote him directly in accounts may have a different attitude on 1972. He" said that would be tures. Monday, another tradi- ministration officials. Congress when war actions are either in Boston or in. Washing- tinued use of studded tires for of that conversation, published critical decisions in the new presumptuous and premature. ton. extra safety. Four per?cent had Monday. Congress. But Nixon said he personally Disappointed that/the justices no opinion. : The President told th&a he The lineup of 19 Republican had been through what he called Rochester residents — ^ had turned him ' down, he said: The state Highway Depart- believes the psychological im- senators whose terms expire the "dump the vice president" "They might hear it jf we bring ment has voiced opposition to the pact , of the defeats of Sens. after the 1972 elections includes business, and he thought Agnew it to the appropriate ' court metal studs, which it says dam- Charles E. Goodell R-N.Y., Al- others who have had their had performed effectively dur- ¦• ¦¦¦¦ , first." A ?. age highway surfaces. bert Gore*,.D-Ttenn.,and Joseph differences with the Nixon ad- ing the campaign.

Chamber <0\cial: no i: . ^^MBSM ^W^^^^H^^ V ^ mW ' ' ' " ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ^ ' ¦ B.mmim______\ ' ¦ ¦ ' \^m '' ' "w\Wm\\w^^' Mmmmmm ' W ' ' ' ' ^^^^^^^^»^^^ûnd, ^ AZ£ 2 0 0 f ment is strong among the New mTa^waysToSd\ I OL 7$_ *g££& . ' • P "?'^ Uxl5', 12'/2xU' squar*. Savol Left," said Disk Atty. Jack B. . ^w_/ ^ Lazarus. ¦An apartment dweller next door to the federal building, one of the Columbus Day targets, was cut by flying glass and the Beth Sholom caretaker's wife suffered shock, but no one else was injured^by the powerful blasts. \ Holmen schools 1 conferences r^^Mm^^B^tKmtmmmwm"^ ^^ \ \ L^V'ITMJS'/PBI Vlk(Si^ at m&0V} ^\ ifGH&N CROCHET KITS. ON SALE ' set MEN'S, WOMEN'S ORESS GLOVBS \ X >*M£M14, itP ^ T \ JT \tj ,.i-\?. ""«!» HOLMEN, Wis. — Holmen M7 B» IB>^ >\ .\ *^^**t r*. lf^fflffV3^ \ ll H i-*. / \ Reg.8.44.w!lb vool"Resta7'RippleSava jrawf' area schools parent - teacher R^. & 97* C J yorn. l B__ # # p Stel—Hi fa5BaS&X \4H ri ii ?l^ i^ k» r conferences are scheduled for per pair. S-M-L £f g alr \ST ^^' 1 ^ . wJ Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- /*WÔT\ \IB f ? V day. Students in grades 1-6 will be dismissed at 12 noon all three days. Those in grades 7 - 12 will b© dismissed at 12:45 p.m. on Wednesday and Thurs- day. Kindergarten students will ¦ not report on these three ays. _ TAIL GIRLS WOMEMNYLON |||j | j 'if-' m^^^^Mi I I Hot lunch will be served each W^m Wm^^^M___\W_t_m ' No-iron Shirt Blouses fli ' of the conference" days. The conference schedule for • ,or parents of students in, grades I^™SM^^^H MM tr wTS2"£> 494 5 $1 7-12: TEIFION' -COATED BAWNTPAMS **9*K* &*m JL * '' : W^"WONWR-WOOD^SWIMG *\^^^ k^SkCHlSt Our /J.g. JJ^DÔflly - * W*WZ Oor totl.SS6-4toy. 6riy Prouder Grandparents Wednesday, A-C, 1-2 p.m.; j RJT 64t. On0 4 Days. M I Round or square ^ " 0 Stretch Pairti, 10-18. , colors. Mohog ony, antique white JlOO—-- D-F, 2-3 p.m., and G-K, 3-4 cake, fLwAnatf: .: fl.« ..!:-, « Co« » *%07 White p.m. pie, loaf pam 4 Day Refl 3,W or avocadal4'/3xlOX9! There Will Never Be, / mUffinKn .Cl^7 12. 38-40MonnP U long. * "* ' * wAm ^f | Thursday, L-Q, 1-2 p.m.; R-S, •ou,.« c.„,.IM . ^^^^ '* '^ ^ ^ Diagonal wav Receive 2-3 p.m., and T-Z, 3-4 p.m. I Than Those Who. Pardnte who cannot come In during thtoscheduled conference period may come between "3 !' A GIFT and 9 p.mAon Thursday.. maassssmmmmammm ^^mmmmwmmmmmmmar DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS We Now Have A ! PORTRAIT GOOD SUPPLY OF 90Z Hot Wheel Decorative M . Brown Jersey Of Thofr Grandchildren ¦!?!? Tjff-fMAHIt Takort At AlF PHOTOGRAPHY Bsml BICYCLES Sizzler Cars Lounger Pillows ff ' Work Gloves In The Finest Tradition. -ALL SIZBS- Lay-Away Now for of Yarn Christmas Rog. 2.96 Reg. 1.68 Reg. 461 Reg. 1.99 Phone 452-2936 KOLTER'S 'K For Appointment , SALES & SERVICE 401 ManMtO Ave. Ph. 452-5*15 -¦ ¦ " ¦¦ | | "^.VTT^^.T'rTTrT" ¦ '" * ' ' " l> '*"1 *» $|96 97< $137 m\c i 2 mmmaaammmmmmK ^mmmmmmmmmKmmmsammamaammmmmmwmammmmmm^tmmm 'iam : FSMiii jiMii iMrBitiKr/ /. ^ ^m. **mmam-mm ^ûA±. : T^//lrrt~T HBgPI CHEER'S ¦ r BARBER OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P.M. F l ** PHOTOGRAPH!! ^tt ^y l ' II i II I ¦ I " ' » I' l — ' I ll I | UN I«ir «* i: ^w < ?H0P P I I ' 176 CENTER \ (Ptrmtrly Andon«ni) 69 EAST FOURTH ST. VNOW OPEN rues. -, p«i.. s itt sue NOW OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ¦AT M Mil 4 - CLOUD NONOAYt IIB De Gaulle dies — Election battle lost, he retired to country home , 1890. He em- (Continuedfrom page 1) ternational stages, becoming a France incapable of fulfilling Lille, Nov. 22 country squire in Golombey les his heroic dreams—to end post- barked on a soldier's career in? sorial imprint upon France with Deux Eglises. war Europe's subservience to bis teens by entering St. Cyr; the force of a Napoleon. Life went on, though not quite the United States and its money France's West Point. j; Nurtured and sustained by the same as before, for the old and to reassert France's one- Serving with an infantry regi- crisis, bis stature was highest general had done more than one time position of high prestige in ment during World War I, he when his nation's fortunes were man's share in changing the the world. • was wounded three times, taken lowest. He marched alone and world he found. He exacerbated . The election of December prisoner and decorated for made political capital of his sol- some crises, he made some 6f 1965, might have given him a vi- bravery. itude. sion of what was in store. Run- is on his own, he eased some. ^'De Gaulle not the left," His "grand design" began to ning for his second term as He later taught military histo- he once said. "Nor on the right. fall into disarray in 1968. He president, he got only 43.9 per ry at St. Cyr and in the 1930S! Nor in the center. He is above." survived two grave domestic cent of the vote and was forced wrote a book describing tho THROUGH THE YEARS . . . Former French President at St. Cyr Military Academy in about 1810; a captain in 1915; He was, throughout his long crises but at heavy cost to his into a runoff, which he won with army of the future—a mobile Charles de Gaulle? the last of the great European war lead- a colonel and tank commander in 1939, ancl as a general and political career, consistently ar- prestige and power. abfiut 55 per cent of the vote. tank force capable of slicing ers, Monday died of a heart attack. IJere are the faces of head of France in 1943. (AP Photofax) rogant. He claimed all his ac- He remained the undisputed The son of a philosophy pro- through static defenses with De Gaulle through the years. From left: as a boy; a cadet ' ¦ y ' -V tions and statements and de- master of France, but it Was a fessor, De Gaulle was bom in amazing speed. . . . A - A mands were intended for the greatness and the grandeur of France. After he emerged from self- : ^_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^Kkm\^kmkm^km\^km\^km\^km^km*^mm*^ imposed obscurity in 1958 and De Gaulle was France assumed power, the austere, 6- (EDITOR'S NOTE : Rich- His conduct during one of the upright and said, with some as- foot-4 general ruled like a be- ard K. O'Malley, chief of attempts on his life was perhaps perity: "Why aren't the police nevolent despot. He treated his The Associated Press bureau the best illustration of the su- shooting back?" y -Cabinet ministers as if they in Frankfurt, was AP bu- preme courage of Charles de were disorderly schoolboys. On When they arrived safely at foreign policy he answered to ho reau chief in Paris from 1959 Gaulle. Villacoublay, the old man said to 1966, during most of Char- He was on his way to his heli- one. He jarred nation after na- with the patient resignation he tion/ including his own. les de Gaulle' s tenure as copter pad at Villacoublay. chose when displeased: "The president.) But after 11 years, the odds The Secret Army organization people who are charged with began to pile up against him. In By KICHARD K. O'MALLEY had planned his death, and that protecting me are as bad shots early 196&, Dean Acheson, one- (AP) of his wife. As his car sped as those who are trying to kill FRANKFURT — He along, the machine gunners - *' ¦ ;: time U.S. secretary of state, was a tall, haughty old man me." ...... ,..; predicted De Gaulle was on his With a wintry smile and a for- opened fire from two side roads. Anyone who saw the old man way out, saying: "The daring bidding gaze. But this man was At the sound, the old man re^ in public would never suspect old man on the flying trapeze is France. mained upright but turned to his that he had any time for light- performing against the increas- Charles de Gaulle frustrated wife and said, "Bow your heartedness. This was not ing loss of equipment. He is al- Gaulle so. his allies, irritated his staunch- head." Mme. De , herself An aide once said that he en- ready working without a net and est supporters and znadeêne- of the same mettle, did hot. joyed humor provided it came will soon be without a trapeze. mies of potential friends. But Then another burst struck the from an intelligent man and not The crash cannot be long de- above all, this man loved his car, and she did bow her head. from a buffoon. layed." But the old general remained - 'y' ¦ country as few men have. One of his favorites was It was not. In April that year, ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ wkmAr ^} ^^^______% -' \ ' t_tw - ÂW^-m-. -mm His departure leaves a ragged George Brown, the former Brit- De Gaulle staked his future on a ¦ ' ¦ ¦wt' âJmmm, >v&> ^ o^ gap in the fabric of a nation still referendum vote for govern- ¦ ¦ ¦' V :: ^T^^w ish foreign minister who often \\__^ ^^^' ¦¦ m___m, ¦ ¦ ' i^¦ M ^^m *¦ rm searching for its place in the got into hot water by ignoring ment centralization and Senate ' Wfc ' ' ' ^[^Hk " ' ; :' ' "'" ' • ' • " 1- ^ ^^kmmmlmmmmmmW ^' LW ' world's affairs. •Talks • halt• diplomatic niceties. reform, saying he would resign To jneet Charles de Gaulle if the voters rejected it. "He likes Brown," ah aide The tally, with 80 per cent of was an experience in itself. PARIS (AP) r- The week- once said. "He likes the airy hu- From lis great height he looked ly session Thursday of the registered voters casting bal- mor of the man and he respects IN GERMANY;.. Presi- lots, was 47.6 per cent for the down benignly, like a father Vietnam/peace talks were his mentality." 4 presiding over the family table. canceled today because of dent Charles de Gaulle of proposals and 52.4 per cent ^^T ^^^mAmm\ ^mm\ ^m\\ ^mm\^ ^m ^ W ^.^^m ^mT ' Charles de Gaulle seemed France and U.S. President- against. As soon as the result He always spoke softly and with the death of former Presi- ponderous to dent Charles de Gaulle. many, thrashing Lyndon Johnson attended was clear, De Gaulle announced a concern that made a man feel them with the "glory of he was welcome. But he also The U.S. and South . Viet- services for Conrad Aden- in the early morning of April 28, namese delegations propos- France." But when De Gaulle 1969: "I am ceasing the exer- could be coldly angry. spoke of the glory of firance, it auer in Germany in 1967. That he was brave has been ed the cancellation, and cise of my functions as presi- lived again, lily banners, ships De Gaulle died Monday at dent of the republic. This deci- well documented. the North Vietnamese and of the line and all. the age of 79 at his home But there are a few things Viet C on g delegations sion takes effect at noon today." Not only a man has died. Part in Eastern France. (AP And just that quickly he Was about his bravery that have not agreedr-The next session is of a country died with him. Photofax) been publicly mentioned. scheduled for Nov. 19. gone from the national and in- De Gaulle^how Save Over *900 With Quillin's Coupons '" others saw Kim WILSON CERTIFIED MORREll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ordinate place, whereas De W^g_ W _Wg Wkg_ A #MM» Charles de Gaulle was praised Gaulle actually set in motion a by most of his contemporaries series of events which soon for his unswerving devotion to would confound and humiliate PORK ROASTS France, but many found him ar- his French enemies In Africa , «¦*. . SMOKED HAM PORTIONS rogant and unbending—a man would give him absolute control who could be extremely difficult of French administrations and ' Kifltll DlfKllfC Af W^mM ^ W*WW>^ \ <**^ —^< and often was. . . '.- . would cause persistent worries rllNI D ~ Those who dealt with him dur- for Eisenhower as long as he re- ^fBrn- 4^>b y ing the trying years of World mained in the Mediterranean— w*Mr mm m¥k\ War . II, including Franklin D. in fact, would have disturbing Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, after-effects which Eisenhower Dwight D. Eisenhower and Har- would have to consider right up ry S. Truman, gave ; their to his retirement in 1961 as pres- OSCAR MAYER 39i PORK• CUTLETS^^_ _ impressions of the French lead- ident of the United States." m&k^BffilSr «2i^ "JHMH 'W er in books written in later ^ *^B \\k years. These comments were by Ei- senhower and others about De One who knew De Gaulle well Gaulle: PORK ^ M was U.S. diplomat Robert Mur- Elsenhower in "Crusade in LINKS 79 £9? il - l? phy, * President Roosevelt's per- Europe," 1948: sonal representative in North "I personally liked General Africa. As such, he had much to De Gaulle, as I recognized in do with arranging the famous him many fine qualities. We . Casablanca "shotgun wedding" felt, however, that these quali- MINCED HAM 591 Spare Rib Tips 19L .^^2^?~ between De Gaulle and French ties were marred by hypersensl- Gen. Henri Giraud. tiveness and an extraordinary ^BHHHBlBBBBBBSBaîSlS^SSBSSBHMBIiBBBnEIBBBeiaEaiSBiBaESGaailDBHIIBinBHBHBaEHBHH BIQ In his book "Diplomat Among stubbornness in matters which H Quillin 45c coupon gg Quillin 490 coupon Q Quillin 47 coupon S Qulllin 290 coupon ¦ Quillin 600 Coupon 5 Warriors," Murphy recorded appeared inconsequential to us H Great American 29c _[ 230 Muehmore 303 Size 4/490 Scott ¦ 990 — 20 Lb. these impressions: J Q 290 libb y 303 , g "From the point of view of De g SOUP g .} ¦ Gaulle, the entire Casablanca Former Secretary of State CORN S TOILET TISSUE 5 PEAS CARROTS 3 POTATOES setup was all wrong for a settle- James F. Byrnes In "Speaking ment between Frenchmen. He Frankly," 1947: was offered a formula which he "Stalin described De Gaulle - 20»69c .xpS!*yl™ ll/M/70 ____6#9c S 12 $1.00 | 2/29c S ¦ s considered the handiwork of as 'very unrealistic' about i' $L- g3 __„ ___„ ¦ .xp lr.. ' 11/14/70 2 lM, A ¦ Un* 1 Roosevelt, Churchill and their France's role in postwar control 11 agents. To accept it was to ac- of Germany and declared that ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ i B knowledge before the world that though 'France had not done ¦"" ¦!"" " § o!""" ! S S >¦»—«—¦• 8 —»——-i France no longer was a great much fighting in the war, yet S power—which De Gaulle never De Gaulle has demanded equal for one moment has admitted at rights with the Soviets, the Brit- PEANUTS PEAS i * ; S any time in his life. . . ish and the Americans, who ¦ B S ¦ B £gL ¦ „ _% " ,„ 8 rut*PHZ/T "Churchill and Roosevelt left have done the fighting.' .-. S *,*.* *.*. BEETS TOMATO JUICE S m Casablanca confident that they "President Roosevelt did not _ 49c 8/$1.00 - , , had fitted De Gaulle into a sub- take issue with Stalin bn De - or $1 UU ¦ S /QQr B 3/$l,00** ¦«"» ¦ 8 Gaulle. The President had great B o«plr.. 11/14/70 fi ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ '9 **"00 S/WC U *" admiration for France, but he """ ¦ ¦ "" , ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ " did not admire De Gaulle " B IHHMH HHl _ B - HHHHH.H 5 "" " !"" " ¦ ¦ Quillin 14c coupon ¦ Qu,lli « ¦ i S Excerpts from the diary of S 1.0, Qunlny Ch.ck.d " -1- ! Qulllm M* coupon °*" IVT " B Henry L. Stimson, World War II l BU ¦ ¦ secretary of war: B ni rnT""°' s S ICE CREAM B J" """"' «<> «««"•"' «*«• S PFPCI "Since 1940 the general has 0lE klvmm F0,L [LP GAS consistently behaved with an ar- B " B .7, «L B S DINNER B M rr B rogance and touchiness that ?- GI 89c » were not pleasant to any of the 4 ,„ r 79c B explre, i 11/14/70 B Umll J 5-$1.00 wv . ¦¦ Delivered to Anglo-Americans. ... In North BBB ^4 7o m I¦ SH 5 95c | ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ HMMMM Africa his behavior , had been ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ! ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ! ¦ consistently annoying, and it « g HBHIIIIlilfl """"" "^ your door... 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An example, he said, originated several years ago in Wednesday's Veterans Day would consolidate three exist was when a request was grant- discussions by the City Charter cer^ ing city , Trainor recalled. emohies was granted Monday appeals boards into ed for an extra bay on a sin- Commission night by the City Council. Violators face suspension one won initial City Council ap- gle-bay gas station located in The consensus then was that proval Monday night. a residential area. The station Hie concept seemed desirable The parade, scheduled to start has operated continuously as a but this decision to effect it at 10:45 a.m., Final action on the ordinance will iorm at i ¦/ ' . " ' . • . is not expected non-conforming use and tfcte should be up to the governing for at least two board "clearly violated the body— the council, he said. the Veterans Crfv weeks. In the^ interim, city ad: ordinance by extending a non- Noting Mayor Norman E. In- of Foreign y H'J. Athlete grooming m inistrative code O Ked ; ' conforming use," he declared. dall's comment that public par- Wars head- f" %»»«*.il personnel will r ' ? . ' ¦¦ The purpose of an appeals ticipation in government would quarters, 3rd j lOunCII Meeting Monday evening in from the northeast corner of each, from Hardt's Music and at any one time outstanding. draw a set of the Winona Senior High School the school building to the south- Art Store. Each order will bear the in- GltV' ¦*¦ board is not to provide "back be narrowed by such consolida- and Market proposed pro- . • door amendments," Trainor a- tion, Trainor urged the council Streets. It will move west along faculty lounge? members of In- east corner to facilitate the Some discussion had revolved, terest rate of six percent per cedural guide- • " /¦ _•! gued, but to recognize and, to weigh this against the over- 3rd to Lafayette Street , south dependent School District Board traffic pattern within the. school. around the alto clarinet at pre- annum. lines for the | M>UnCll where possible, to relieve spe- all potential benefit to the city. Main Street. of Education discussed subjects The total deduction to the vious board meetings after a The school district will- then to 4th and west to ranging from a grooming code general construction c onsolidated cial hardships in certain sitita- The new plan could reduce Turning north on Main the school's price difference of $236.75 was deposit funds with the balk and board. These will be subject to ations. the continual difficulty of find- for athletes to use of Stockton contract was $2,307 while the noted between Hal Leonard's may be used for the payment procession wiU move to 3rd and electrical con- council review and probably 'There is no way to draft ing enough qualified board halting at the Grade School increase in the quotation and Hardt's, with of outstanding orders in the then turn east, for Grace Lu- - ' *»¦¦"¦ ' ' tract was $925, providing a net Hal Leonard's being the higher order of their presentment to will figure in the council's ul- an ordinance to insure that an members who are willing to Levee Plaza fountain area, 3rd i appeals board will exercise serve on various boards, Train- theran Church bCtlOOl credit of $1,382 plus six per- of the two. However both Paul the bank. With the consent of timate decision on passage or and Center Streets. ¦ ' defeat good judgment." Trainor con- or said? The combination of Sunday school cent.? Sanders, business manager, and the bank, the orders may be of the proposed ordin- The formations will disperse The second change order ap- Dr. Carroll Hopf, assistant su- paid in order of size, the small- ance. tinued. "The council, however, jurisdiction seems justified be- ¦ ¦ can direct development of a cause all land use appeals are after a brief memorial program ***<*•After, some ¦¦ Board- ¦ proved was for the Winona Area perintendent, explained the dif- est denominations being paid Essentially, the ordinance at the fountain/ Vocational School addition ference in price and the board first. would eliminate the Board of set of guidelines under which somewhat related, Trainor ar- discussion and the new board can operate. gued. one dissenting vote, the board where it waS necessary to re- approved the higher bid. Zoning Appeals, Building Code This is only proper and would gave its approval , vise the steel framing resulting Discussion on band and or- Board, of Appeals and Housing The council cannot adopt to a groom- Payrolls give the appeal board a clear zoning, building or housing ing code for all male athletes in some deletion and some addi- chestra uniforms was again Code Board of Appeals. In their idea of its duties." ordinances and then forget Teacher salary established at the Winoha Sen- tions to the building. In con- tabled until the next board The board approved the fof- place would be established a them, Trainor warned. Close, ior and Junior High Schools by junction with the additional meeting at which time Andrus lowing payrolls for a total ol five-member Board of Adjust- continuous attention is required, the public school coaches. The steel required for the roof deck and John D. Wood, orchestral $15,733.21: ment, appointed by the council he said. dissenting member was school of the addition, the board ap- director, were requested to ap- Homebound instruction, $2> for staggered terms. The board negotiation board clerk Kenneth. Nelson. proved the change order in- pear. 551.50; supplemental instruc- While the proposed change amount of $1, would hear appeals from rul- Student is isn't7 a guarantee that things The code calls for each ath- crease in the - tion, $4,217; kindergarten ings made under all three codes will improve, Trainor conclud- lete to be well groomed and 911.37.. Personnel ¦- ' ' • substitutes, $87.50; elementary in matters of public health, ed, it "provides an opportunity group named neat in appearance at all times. substitutes, $1,058.80; ; secondary safety, comfort, environment, to make a fresh start with the The School Board has given He must be clean shaven with Athletic program The board accepted one resig- substitutes, $1,020; other sub- morals and general welfare. scheduled hope that it will solve at least its approval the names of five •sideburns no lower ; than the nation, and approved two leaves stitutes, $175. some of the present problems. bottom of the ear and hair out Providing a report on the proof absences Monday evening. Title 1, high school credit, A KEY provision of the pro- " persons and one alternate for posal for ah elementary pro- The resignation of Mrs. Lee $525; Title 1, Lamberton Home, posed ordinance is one that al- the Teachers' Council, which of the eyes and trimmed above COIWCILMAN Barry tfelson the ears and collar in the back, gram in basketball, assistant Humble, Washington - Kosciusko $255; evening school, $932.50; lows appeal of a board ruling said he favored broadening the will conduct salary negotia- superintendent Everett Mueller first grade teacher, was accept- driving training, $1,200; work- to the City Council as a final for sentencing tions with the school board. Any willful violation of the appeal provision to let any per- rules by any athlete will lead said the program would first ed effective Dec. 18, and the study, $125.25; miscellaneous, resort. At present the decisions Sentencing was scheduled for son aggrieved by a board rul- Ac c ording begin with sixth grade boys and leaves of absence for Miss $2,412.01; noon hour super- ¦ _ - < to suspension from practice and of the three existing appeals 1 p.m. today in the case of a ing appeal to the council. When to proportion- I . . competition until such time as then work into fifth graders. Edna Kobler, an accounting visors: junior high school, $116; boards are final — unless an Winona he put his suggestion as a mo- ate member- SCflOOi The program will be offered clerk in the business office, Washington - Kosciusko, $173, State College ¦ student ¦ the infraction ' is corrected.¦« appellant^ were to take his case tion, however, there were no ship, the Wi- . .. - . one night a week at Rolling- and Mrs. Harold Thaldorf , sec- Jefferson, $327, Lincoln, $133, convicted here last month of ' and Stock- to the courts. seconds. . nona Educa- Board stone, Minnesota City retary in the junior high school Central, $95, Stockton, $47,50, The ordinance was called by distributing LSD. Trainor said he was in par- tion Associa- I: Change Orders ton at Minnesota City, Lincoln, principal's office, were ap- and Madison, $133, and student its 1 principal author, Council- Kim D. Boyum, 23, 1153 Mar- tial agreement with the idea lion's council Several change orders, one Madison and Central. It will be proved. - payroll, $189.15. man Dan Trainor Jr., an' at- ian St., was scheduled to ap- and Councilman Howard Hove- members will be Lowell John- resulting in an increase in cost provided two nights a week at Ratified payrolls totaled $1,- tempt to improye city land use pear before Winona District I'and said he thought the ad- son, 13 Highway 43; Benjamin and the other combined order Jefferson and Washington-Kos- Procedural change 031.78 while overtime; payroll* code - enforcement procedures. justment board would take all Johnson, 1263 E. Wincrest Dr.; resulting in a decrease, were ciusko. On Saturday afternoons, approved amounted to $1,385.- Court Judge Glenn E. Kelley possible factors into considera- approved for building projects the groups will conduct intra- A procedural change for is- 73. The city, he said, has a con- Vernell Jackets, 763 Glen Lane the tinuing concern with planning, after conviction by a district tion in any appeal. To put in and Gary Matson, 1085 Marian vîthin district. mural games at the senior high suing warrants or school dis- court jury here Oct. 23 of the such a provision, warned City ¦St. ?' ' The combined change order school. trict orders not paid for want and zoning is one of the tools Manager Carroll J. Fry, might . . . the program is of funds was approved by the Miscellany of . implementation. If zoning gross misdemeanor charge of Council membership from the was at the new Goodview Efe- Emphasis of " open the gates to endless se- mentary School where $3,700 to make use of existing facili- board pursuant to a Minnesota The student teacher agree- is unfairly and inconsistently distribution of the hallucinogen- ries of appeals to the council. Winona Federation of Teachers was deleted from the order ties as welf as providing in- statute authorized by the 1969 ment between the board and enforced , the whole purpose of ic drug LSD. The charge was Oh the motion to introduce will be either Ross Wood, 1391 when it was decided not to structional play for the boys. legislature; St. Mary's College was ap- planning can be thwarted, he brought in connection with an the ordinance, Nelson cast the Glen View Road, or Arnold install lockers in the main lob- Under the changed procedure, proved? declared. alleged punch-spiking incident only nay vote. Mayor Indall Hoffe, 4450 8th St., Goodview, by area for the children. In- if the school district has insuf- The agreement calls for St. "A zoning ordinance can be, at a party in the city last April staked out a reservation that whichever the federation cer- stead, coat racks will be stra- Band instruments ficient funds to pay its orders, Mary's College paying the destroyed by laxity or indif- '¦ ' he might oppose final passage 3. - ; tifies. tegically located throughout the and uniforms any order may be presented to school district for each student ferent enforcement; by excess Judge Kelley can sentence and wouldn't be committed at The decision on how many building. the bank, endorsed by the dis- teacher placed in the school liberality of the appeals board Boyum to a maximum penalty this time. representatives each organiza- In addition, other changes in As per the recommendation trict treasurer by placing on In a companion motion to system. The amount is not to in granting variances; and by of one year , nr jail, a $1,000 tion receives is based on the the building included removal of Robert Andrus, public school the back of the order the words exceed $6 per semester hour. a council's willingness to adopt introduce a repealer of the ordi- ratio of WEA to WFT teachers. of carpet around wash basins band director, the board ap^ "not paid for want of funds," fine, or both. nance sections setting up the The request of Grace Luther- unwise amendments based on There were indications this The WFT has 61 classroom in rooms, installation of addi- proved his recommendation for giving, the date of endorsement an Church, Stockton, Minn., to individual applications," Train- three Individual boards, Nel- teachers while the WE A, 226, tional electric outlets, and the the purchase of one bassoon and signed by the treasurer. morning, however/ that defense son's nay vote was joined by with case, $580, one oboe with use the Stockton Grade School or told colleagues. Such things attorney Robert D. Langford for a total of 287 teachers. The addition of a; display cabinet in In no event will the district for Sunday school classes retro- that of Councilman Jerry Bor- council' consists of five mem- the main lobby area. An added case, $339, and one alto clarinet treasurer or the bank be obli- active to Sunday was also ap- erode public confidence in zon- may have been planning to in- zyskowski, who said he didn't cost of $710 for grading was with case, $439, from Hal Leon- gated pay any order or ing and violators are encour- troduce several motions, includ- bers. to proved providing the church think the council had enough ¦¦¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ incurred when it was decided ard's Music and two bass combination of orders when the aged, he continued. ing a motion for a new trial, information yet on which to .- ¦ ?af - . " ¦, . :¦ ' . " ¦ pay $10 a month rent. to locate the blacktop area clarinets with case, $289.25 total amount exceeds $1,200,000 The board also decided to Trainor said the board of which may delay the proceed- introduce¦ the proposed ordi- zoning appeals had exceeded ings. nance. '¦¦:' continue membership in the Southeastern Minnesota Educa- tion Research and Development Ettrick youlh Council by paying the annual dues of $450. Final action taken Monday Nettled, council denies accidentally evening by the board was to table the approval of contracts for landscaping and seeding the Goodview School area. Two bids had been opened Monday shoots self afternoon, one from Valley plumbingcode changes ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Nursery, quoting $15,325.65 for Nettled at being shoved into stances dealing with loading, and of the state's reaction then A 16-year-old rural Ettrick boy landscaping and $3,456 for seed- the middle of an inter-govern- length of sections and factors will be sent to HUD and this was listed" in fair condition this ing while the other was from mental power play, the City such as temperatures to which relatively minor part of the re- morning at St. Francis Hospital Westgate Gardens which quot- La Crosse, where he was taken ed landscaping at $14,998 and Council Monday night declined it's exposed. certification requirement will seeding to adopt what was called a lip- Insufficiently tested new prod- have been met, Fry said. Monday afternoon after a 12- at $3,094. gauge double barreled shotgun The board requested more in- service petition for a change in ucts and applications, however, O'LAUGHLIN said he thought formation concerning tbe speci- state plumbing codes. should be approached with ex- accidentally discharged and this sounded like a waste of struck him in his right leg. fications on the landscaping be- Council reaction to the pro- treme caution, O'Laughlin time. fore approving the contracts. posal was spurred both by irri- warned. No local health agen- David Stuhr, son of Mr. and tation at the federal Depart- cy, as proposed in the resolu- Hud's objective in all this is Mrs. Donald Stuhr, from the ment of Housing and Urban de- tion, iiyould have the proper to apply pressure on state codes Glasgow-Hardies Creek area, velopment and by the appear- testing facilities to rule intelli- through the individual cities, was taken out of the hospital's ance of a delegation of local gently on whether a particular said Charles E. Dillerud , city intensive care unit this morn- plumbing contractors. new kind of installation would planning director. He said the ing. Following surgery on his T -h e—proposed resolution work,.., .he,.,-stated.., The. ... slate federal agency hopes to pro- leg Monday his leg was placed would have been directed to health department, on the mote such processes as modu- in a cast. '"'""" " x '2000 lar housing as a means of meet- the state. Department of Health, other hand, is equipped to pro- The accident happened Mon- which administers state plunib- vide testing information and to ing nationwide shortages of MULTIPLE BLOOD ANALYZER technical equi machine medium-income housing. day at 1 p.m. on the Vilas Cro- . . . pment. The can make i n g regula- i rule on the merits of each proc- gan farm, just outside of town, Glen Mason, left, laboratory technician at 14 different tests and establish a patient's t i o t s. It -.. ess, he added. This aroused some council re- while David and some of his sentment. Councilman Dan Community Memorial Hospital, records data blood "profile" with a maximum capacity of ¦ t would ask the City City Manager Carroll J. Fry LIB "¦ v 1 _ friends were preparing to go while William Baechler, chief medical tech- one test every five seconds. (Daily Mews < &r"* "*' ^¦¦¦¦H^Jjitt^^H state to relax • „. attempted an explanation of the Trainor Jr. objected to "adopt- hunting in the area for small codes to the COUDCII reason for the proposal. It origi- ing something we don't believe nologist, operates the Sequential Multiple photo) ' and doubted that HUD game. Analyzer, the newest addition to the hospital's extent that a . nates, he said, with HUD which in" When mend of David' local health •——————* sets up a list of requirements could deny recertification on a s s u ch grounds. Councilman drove into the farm yard Da- department could rule on spe- for re-certifying the city'suwork- vid propped his gun against cial requests for permission to able program each year. Barry Nelson proposed a letter the protesting such treatment be carr. It fell over and a shotgun install materials or fixtures not Because HUD is deeply con- blast struck him behind the specifically dealt with by the. cerned with promoting innova- written to Rep. Albert Quie in New multiple analyzer code. At present, if a contrac- tive methods of providing new Washington, D.C. right knee. $2000 UFE POUCY tor wishes such a ruling he medium-cost housing, said Fry, Despite the manager's obvi- He received first aid from an FOR UP TO 22 YEARS must get it from the state it is trying to promote certain ous discomfiture at the action Ettrick doctor and then was health department. building code flexibilities that the council adopted by a rather taken to the La Crosse hospital. FOR ONLY $120 A, SPOKESMAN for the will permit use of experimental weakly affirmative vote Coun- The accident was investigated automates blood testing Tho T3S forttroe-Bulldet* Plot plumbers, James O'Laughlin, processes and materials. No- cilman Jerry Borzyskowski's by Trempealeau County Game helps make dreams a reality. One Gilmore Valley, argued against body here expects the state to motion to reject the proposal. Warden Harold Kubisiak and a Community Memorial Hcs- pected disease, the serum a laboratory centrifuge at a $120 premium payment local patrolman for each the proposed resolution. It relax its code, Fry continued, A single nay vote camo from , Clarence Ol- pital has become one of 22 chemistry graph, produced by high rate of speed in order to child or grandchild (ages M5) wiU seems concerned with the in- and neither does he. Councilman Howard Hoveland son. hospitals in Minnesota to ob- the analyzer, serves as a separate the v sdrum from tho start an Insurance program who had indicated he didn't tain the Sequential Multiple against which to which creased use of plastic piping, Once the resolution is passed, baseline remainder of tho blood speci- mill guarantee thorn tha ottyorhtoitf he indicated, and this is a Fry said, it could be sent to think the council should stir up Analyzer 12-60, a mechanical measure future changes in the men. fo build a fortune. the state , it is confident- such trouble with HUD bureau- device used to handle and patient's blood makeup. touchy area in which to experi- yrhich THE SERUM, ment. Plastic pipe is allowed ly expected, will reject the pro- crats over an apparently minor No injuries automate" clinical laboratory A significant point about tho about a tea- mt fit?mn WHO circum- posal. A copy of the proposal issue. testing. spoonful, ls then poured into now under certain profile is a bonus called un- a sample cup and placed on wnt m» m m *t Application of the SMA 12-60 solicited laboratory informa- the machine's rotating carou- in Hwy. 14 makes' daily clinical work- tion which yields incalculable sel, the last handling the loads routine procedure, as 65 benefits to doctor, patient and specimen receives other than WINONA COUNTY community, Fillenworth said. percent or more of the total for disposal, one-car crash clipical chemistry workload Routine biochemical profil- From here the machine au- OFFICE can be performed oh ond an- ing of all serum samples tomatically assimilates the pa- up. A Lewiston man escaped in- the hospital lab- SO Gait Second Street Stir things LttCorbvs alyzer, explained Thomas processed by tient's blood serum into the jury early Saturday morning D. oratory has been shown to ef- jk^^^^nfk\ Fillenworth, hospital public system, mixing the serum, In Winona, Mlnntsota when ho apparently lost control fect substantial changed in, or of the vehicle he was driving, relations/department director. different phases of testing, re-evaluations of , original di- with chemical reagents heat- Ph. 452-6211 traveled about 30O feet, and All inlaft specimens are han- , dle^ the samp way, effect- agnoses. dd , etc., and is divided Into — ^ clipped off eight guard posts be- , In one on the Mild Side'Aj^m^sJ , // fore coming to rest in a ditch ing economies in time and la- For example largo 12 portions for tho 12 differ- If no aniwer call bor while improving the over- metropolitan hospital, one ent tests. on Highway 14, on Stockton patient admitted for electivd Ronald Pulley Hill, about one-third milo west all quality of results, Fillen- Onco this is completed, the ewwrs • worth continued. surgery was found, on the ba- blood serum-reagent combina- Ph. 452-2879 o |§;f) gj of Gilmore Valley lload. sis of biocheniical profiling, to tion passes through a beam fle was identified as Patrick ANOTHER application that have probably suffered a mi- of light and by means of a Winona Hennessy, 19, who was driving has become quite common nor coronary. The condition photocell, tho concentration of a 1967 sportscar owned by his with users of tho equipment is was not sufficiently develop- constituents for which Bernard Hennessy, Lew- blood PUNNED WANCfM. SCCOWW § father, to make an analyzer "pro- ed to cause changes to be tlie testing is done can be FOB MIDWEST fAMIUEQ A iston. file" part of tho standard pro- noted in the electrocardio- measured. The light impulse The Highway Patrol said that cedure for most patient ad- gram. In this case surgery is fed to a recorder and tho at 2:35 a.m., as Hennessy wns missions to tiro hospital, hence wns postponed and tho patient result Is Inked onto a strip headed east on Highway 14, he providing more completd in- referred to a cardiologist and chart record called the serum apparently lost control of the ve- formation to the physician a confirming diagnosis was chemistry graph. fflR^BMJ hicle. when ho first sees tho patient made. Onco all 12 tests arc record- The vehicle received esti- in tho hospital. In addition to In demonstrating use" of tho WOW OrFIC* - P— MOIHW. low* ' (Continued 6b) OraM UU»I mated damages of $500 to its serving as confirming or ne- machine, a blood sample is on page ttltndod WhHIieySO PrO^-6M^ Nf SpUl)»* JaxftvcUUT A filtiUU r«Uli^ front, top and undercarriage. gating evidence' of tho sus- first taken and then spun in Hospital Garden Club Dear Abby: Moen open house SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- elects officers cial) —Mr. iand Mrs. Thomai Moen will bd honored Sunday LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ' with an open house from 2 to 5 ¦— The Bittersweet Garten Club Teen s overnight p.m. on their silver wedding met at the home of Mrs. Fred anniversary. The open house TerBorch for their November 7 will be held at the Faith of meeting. The new program for Black H a m m e r Lutheran the year was discussed and of- stays a 'no-no Church. ficers were elected as follows: Mrs. Wilbert Hotft, president; By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Mrs. Eugene Lutjen, vice pres- cottage at the rear of ident; Mrs, Hans Peters, sec- . DEAR ABBY: I have a small my home which we are renting (at very low rent) to my retary; Mrs. W. F. Fritze, teen- treasurer, and Mrs. ArMgh newly married nephew and his wife. They are both u Schafier, historian. agers. We let them live in it for free for over a month. Slfyh 'trd The problem is that the second night they were married - l ' ¦ A garden ?quiz was held._The not f " ' J next meeting will be the Christ- they invited over another teen-age couple who are . mas party married, and. they let them spend the night there. to be held at the over- home* of Mrs. William Jacob, I told them that I would not object to their having with a gift exchange. night guests providing they were married, but I was not Assistant hostess was Mrs. going to stand for then* having unmarried Wesley Luikart. kids staying with them all night. ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' . ¦ . ' : '? I have children of my own and I do not think it sets a good example for them to Harmony circles see unmarried teens "living" together back there. I realize that if my nephew and his HSRBKWYj^Minn. (Special) wife approve of that sort of thing, they could — The topic for discussion at invite their friends over and let them do the November meetings of the whatever they want — and it wouldn't take circles of Greenfield Lutheran all night, but I still think I am right to forbid Church will be "Money in the them to let their unmarried friends stay to- Modern World." gether all night. Am I wrong? Tonigbt the Abigail .circle will WILLING TO LISTEN be hosted by Mrs. Roger Jan- ¦ ' Abby ¦ ¦• ' ''. (Alf stcdtor METHODIST VOWS . .. The Eev. Glenn Quam received _ ski; the Anna circle by Mrs. Ruth Lee, daughter of Mr. and DEAR WILLING: Not in my book. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesch Gene Richardson; the Claudia the marriage vows of Miss circle by Mrs. Tillie Turnmire; Mrs. Robert B. Lee, Money Creek, and Henry Kleist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin KJrast Rushford, in October ceremonies DEAR ABBY: I have a dear friend I'll call Mary, whom the Eunice circle by Mrs. , are at the McKinley United Methodist Church. Following a honey- I have known for years. Mary's two biggest problems James Taubert; the Jemima her healthy and a husband who has abused her in every way circle by Mrs. Robert Trouten; moon through Colorado, the newlyweds are home at Hart. iCathedra I is scene of the possible. . . Leah circle by Mrs.,Myron The bride, a graduate of Houston High School, is employed She has seen many specialists, and mey? all tell her it's Scheevel; the Phoebe circle by by Stott arid Son Corp. and her husband, a graduate of Rush- "nerves," about which little can be done? Mrs. Carl Berge and the Sa- ford High School, is employed by Madison . Silo Company, Mary's husband squanders his money on drinking com- Resc^ lome circle by Mrs. Robert Winona. (Jack's Portrait Studio) panions and other women, and there have been times when The Cathedral of the Sacred and yellow sweetheart roses. Rosedahl. I have had to lend Mary money to feed her family. fieart was the setting for the Stacy Wenger was flower Thursday Mrs. Arlo Wahl will ? Mary calls .me and cries every day. She keeps asking, Pctober marriage of Miss Bar- girl and Matthew Haug was ring host the Deborah circle and on "Should I leave him?" I always give her the same answer, bara Ann Wenger and Ronald bearer.?: ? . Nov. IS the Naomi circle will "That's for you to decide." She left him a few months ago, fiescb. , have" Selma Sanden as its host- Dennis Hesch, Waumandee, ess. The but he talked her into taking him back. Now he treats her his brother as best Priscilla circte will be worse than ever. • • Parents of the newlyweds are attended hosted by Mrs. Clarence Elton tMr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wenger, man and groomsmen were Ken- on Nov. I am ashamed of myself for becoming so unsympathetic, King St., neth Wenger, brother of the 19. The Mary circle j$9? E. . and Mr. and will meet Nov. 20 with Mrs. Ed- but her phone calls spread a cloud of gloom over my every Mrs; L. Hesch, Waumandee, bride, and Robert Repka. Ush- day. Would it be selfish of me to friendshi ¦• ward Fishbaugher. break off my p with iWis.:. ;?? ; ers were Darrell Majerus, Ro- Mary entirely? I am very fond of her and need your advice. i The Rey. David Arnoldt cele-'1 bert Baecker and Michael Dej- SOFT TOUCH brated the folk Mass with mu- no. Honored at supper reception at the «ic by students from the College Following a CANTON, Minn. (Spdcial) - DEAR SOFT TOUCH: By providing yourjriend with a 5of Saint Teresa. Teamsters Club, the couple de- A large crowd attended the pan- convenient wailing wall, you could be hurting her more [ The bride was attired in her parted on a honeymoon through cake and sausage supper Satur- than helping her. Mary needs to tell her troubles to an mother's wedding gown of moire the South and are now home at day sponsored by American Le- impartial party who is trained in counseling and who is Waumandee. gion qualified to guide her. (As a friend, you are disqualified.) Itaffeta with her long veil at- Paul Blegen Post 400. " tached to a half shaped crown. The bride was graduated Prizes were* awarded and gifts Help is as near to Mary as her Mental Health Clinic. If JShe chose to carry a bouquet of from Cotter High School, at- of appreciation were given to you are "fond" of her, insist that she see them? Until she .jellow roses. tended Winona State College Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward for has professional help, her miserable lot will never change. '{'. '. Miss Mary Gernes, New Lon- and was employed by Commu- their years of service. • ¦ BORDER PRINT . . . s«t the 1 don, Minn., was maid of honor nity Memorial Hospital prior to 'A Man of the Establishment', DEAR ABBYi My driver's license is due for renewal very I pud bridesmaids were Miss Lin-, her marriage. Her husband, a soon. I retired last montlrso I am now a "Senior Citizen." & pace for travel in mis shift | Ida Hollowell and Miss Mary Kay' graduate of Arcadia High Lewiston supper I have had? a driver's license for 35 years and have an ex- I in 50% Avril® rayon/50% 1 'Hesch, sister of the bridegroom. School, is engaged in farming. LEWISTON, Minn. - A Vet- cellent record, but I have never told my right age. (I am five I cotton print... zipper front 1 topic for Huskin Club paper years "3hd attendants wore matching Parties were given the bride erans' Day supper, sponsored older than recorded on my license, and also on my car H closing with zipper pull .. . | {owns of mint green crepe ac- by Mrs, Robert Wenger and by the American Legion Post A study of the author John "timely topic" because there insurance.) |s side seam pocket... tailored | companied by matching wide Mrs. W. C. Hang; by Debbie here, will be* held Wednesday Galsworthy and his writings has been a great resurgence Should I tell the truth now? Or should I let it go? I am || collar. In Gold or Turquoise, 1 trimmed picture hats of the Wise and Sheila Fenton and by with serving seared. „ . BROOKLINE, MASS, from 5:39 to 7:30 was presented by Mrs. Robert of interest in his writings prob- I Sizes 10-20, 14/2-24Vi. 1 Same fabric. Each carried a Mary Gernes and Linda Hollo- p.m. at the clubrooms. Turkey Selover at the Monday meeting ably due in large part to the [bouquet of fall colored mums well. with all the trimmings will be of the Ruskin Study Club, at the recently televised series of the DEAR BROOKLINE: Tell the truth. Honesty is the served. The best policy in all things. And for insurance, it's abso- ¦ ¦public is invited. home of Mrs. Leslie Woodworth. Saga, produced by the British . - . ¦ u ¦ lutely necessary. Mrs? .• Selover described Gals- Broadcasting Co. and presented worthy as a "Man of the Es- on National Education Televi- THE IQCKHORNS Lanesboro plav 1 sion in the United States. DEAR ABBY: Your article about "Twin Beds vs. Double LANESBORO tablishment' because he wrote Beds , Minn. (Special) thoroughly believed in Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh was " hit both of us right between the eyes. You are abso- — The senior class of Lanes- of and lutely right! assisting hostess. ' the standards of middle-class " ¦' ¦ - boro High School will ¦ . ¦ ; ¦ ¦ present English .' society of the Victori- Although we are both past the age of "romance," we its class, play "One Foot In have a king-sized bed, and it is so nice to cuddle up next to Heaven" Friday at an and Edwardian eras. Al- GREENFIELD AL(W 1:30 p.m. though as a young writer he re- each other and hold hands'until we drop off to sleep. and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the (Spieclal) belled against the strict divorce HARMONY, Minn. In spite of the fact that I am a snorer, blanket-snatcher W ^brff // twTOkCOMMMT - ' H Lanesboro Community H a-l 1. — The" regular meeting of the and leg flinger, my wife is happy with this The public is invited. There will laws, the sub-standard hous- arrangement. be a small admission fee. ing of the English working class- Greenfield Lutheran Church Sincerely, es and the hypocritical social ALCW was held Thursday in HAPPY IN OAKLAND standards, Galsworthy had no the church social jooms. The BETHANY DINNER intentions of giving up the priv- Eunice circle was in charge of BETHANY,, Minn. (Special)- ileges' and the comforts of the the program. A skit entitled Wins awards at upper middle-class Englishman. "Money" was presented by the The annual Thanksgiving Fel- ¦ lowship potluck dinner will be Galsworthy's "Forsyte Saga", group. The newly ' organized baton contest [ Sears | (*Make served Sunday at the Bethany Mrs. Selover said, is rated by boys' choir from grades seven, Susan DeLano, daughter of Moravian Church following the literary critics as a great Eng- eight, and nine, under the di- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. DeLano, 419 morning worship service*. A lish comedy of manners com- rection of Mrs. Harold Ause, Lafayette St., won several thank offering will be received. parable to and as enduring as sang seveVal selections. Host- awards at Spring Lake" Park, All members of the church are Thackeray's "Vanity Fair." esses for the day were the Clau- Minn., the past ^.^^ . ,,„, dishwashing invited. She called Galsworthy a dia Circle. weekend teclu, - ||2jjj| J| «»Wmm^^ ~~—- ~m-m Btf|^P^pt ^ — c CUIKCOW K& â»m\mmwL' '^1? '- s- k'-'^flH X>ur Easiest Miss DeLano §™B'?t#|^jH kitchen Chore strut for per-"^*" *^^™ sons 15 to 20 8j», DeLano years old and first in advanced fancy strutting routine for con- testants age 15 to 20. isâ ^^ The contest was sponsored by the National Baton Twirling ^ Association. a Receives 50-year Eastern Star pin LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- cial) — Mrs. George Gulbrand- sen was awarded a 50-year pin at a recent Order of. the East- ern Star meeting held at the home of Mrs. Alice MOB. Mrs. Virginia-Schroeddr, Cal- edonia, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Minneso- ta, presented the award. Char- lea Schroeder, worthy patron, and Mrs. K. R. Palmer, secret tary of the local chapter, spoke. Mrs. Gulbrandsen joined the order in 1920, along with five, men. She and Lavern Vannater, Canton, Minn., are" the only sur- viving member of the class. Offices held by Mrs. Gul- brandseri include elecba, Ruth, SAVE associate *30! matron, worthy matron, and organist, an office aha currently holds. Front Load Portable Lunch was servdd and Mrs. Gulbrandsen was presented with a corsage. . Kenmore Dishwashers Regular $239.95... " $Of"WV) 5 Featurosforcedairdrying h pPARENls l ^£j\ W ^~W " "* fc Your Portrait I Will Make. An y automatic y Ideal Otft Full , pushbutton eajy!Qeans , wash?**, rinses anoltlricawithout getting a drop of hot waterordetergcntinyamrIiandj).Haiidlesliglit \ DURFEY orpartjBiKeloads effildentl y-.Inloolon. wmWmmmmm ^mmmmm STUDIOS * ¦ /^hoate's s OF PHOTOGRAPHY SHOP AT SEARS Q , | 7 on the Plata East L/ HOME FURNISHINGS .- .SECOND FLOOR 177 Weit 7th AKD SAVB pears < i Ph0M m \ * im» Phont 452-5952 ' ' <' i * > EAIW y^vWl Ati yV> ^V>> ^Vta ^Wa .^Vna ^W. >ku M • , wmauqcAND oov mramsMa ^^ Chautauqua Club hears For WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11 Your birthday today: This year your introspective side Ettrick pair talk on prison work develops far more than the placid surface you present to the world. Your intuition sharpens and occasional sparkling observes 50th Mrs. Harlyn Hagmann was held Dec. 14 at the home of moments of clarity light your way through a patch of ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - the guest speaker at the Monday Mrs. S. J. Kryszko at 1:30 p.m. irustraucn aneaa. (, use, mat tune ior re- afternoon meeting of the Chau- Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mahoney Each member is asked to bring flection, planning, when it comes.) Your were honored Sunday by nearly tauqua Club held at the home one or more small gifts mark- limitations this year are superficial, and of Mrs. Stanley • IOO friends and relatives at Pettersen. ed for elther^ a man or woman are transcended by your becoming a better their home here on their gold- Mrs. Hagmann is the only to be given to a social agency sort of person. Today's natives have inven- en wedding anhiversary. woman correction agent to work for distribution in Winona. tive minds, make convivial friends and in a male Attendants at the wedding, penal institution in formidable adversaries. the bride's sister and brother, Minnesota. She worked at the ARIES (March 21-April 19) : Caution Johnson and Jo- Stillwater State Prison not only Ettrick woman about finances should mark your day, at Mrs. Helen , in Rehabilitation seph Dettinger, La Crosse, of prisoners least until evening after your intuition has were present. but in helping them to adjust to notes 86 years had time to work. Pursue romantic or senti- prison life. Their worries and mental feelings. Barney Mahoney and the ior- concerns, Mrs, Hagmann stated, ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The same mer Veraa Dettinger, were are many, including jobs, fami- The 86th birthday of Mrs. Oline ' Jeane crosscurrents prevail as yesterday. Retain married Nov. 6, 1920, at St. lies, and fairness and equality Reitzel was observed . Saturday your serenity and the whole shadow dissolves as a bad dream Bridget's Catholic Church by in which their courtUases were and Sunday at the home of her late in the afternoon. Then you can wind up the day well. the Rev. E. Strulmen. Mahoney.; handled. She stated that there daughter and son-in-law, Mr. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You still feel caught in the was bora on the Dennis Mahon- is a great need for women , in and Mrs; Emil Stutllen, with cross-pulls of conflicting energies. Wait it out. Things come ey farm, March 29, 1890, while whom she makes her home. » Mrs. Mahoney was born in Wi- this kind of work. up right later in the day and you can have a pleasant evening. : The next meeting of the Chau- "The^ formef^DMne 'EveireuB " CANCER tJune 21-Jnly 22) r Seek somexreativeT>athsthat nona, Sept. 25, 1901; For 47 tauqua Club will be an old- was born Nov. 9, 1884, in Welsh has not been overused lately; explore it alone. Esthetic fac- years ythe couple fanned north- fashioned .Christmas party to be Coulee. She was married to tors, poetry, vision are important today, while material east of Ettrick. Three years Bernt Ericksmoen, and the cou- things falter? ago they retired, building a ple farmed on Lone Star Ridge, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Home life and career effort run home in Ettrick where they Lake City LWMS Preston. Following Mr. Ericks- at cross-purposes. Settle personal affairs first; if possible, have resided since. They are moen's death, she was married take the day off for catching up on family discrepancies. 50-year members of St. Bridg- hears report in 1917 to George Reitzel. They VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : Most of today belongs properly et's congregation. They have no lived in the Whitehall area, la- to private considerations, meditation, health care. Go back children. from convention ter moving to the farm on Lone refreshed to the work-world late in the day, or even better, Star Ridge. Upon retirement, tomorrow. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Spgcial) they sold the farm, purchased LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22): The early half of today is Correction — The LWMS of Lake City a mobil home and moved to Et- variable and your work is sidetracked by outside factors. PEPIN, Wis. — The Ameri- heard reports of the DMLC Aux- trick. Mr. Reitzel died in 1955. Keep matters uncomplicated and in shape for later review. can Lutheran Church Women iliary convention held Oct. 14 Mrs. Reitzel has three daugh- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The more you fret trying to will hold their bazaar Saturday in New Ulm. It was announced ters: Mrs. Emil Stutlien, Mrs. get things done, the less will be achieved. People have to from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. not that the auxiliary area meeting Raider Martin, Blair; and Mrs. drift a bit, bumble into place. The evening is more interest- on Sunday as incorrectly, stated will be held Wednesday at St. Ben Erickson, Osseo; seven ing. in Monday's paper. John's Lutheran Church, rural grandchildren, 13 great-grand- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your public life is Goodhue. Professor Brick qf Dr. children, and two great-great- full of minor obstacles. Your private affairs, romantic in- Martin Luther College will be grandchildren. clinations turn out to be memorable this evening, according the guest speakecj with students to what you do about them. SHAG RUGS from the College providing the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Let everything ride now SOILED? entertainment. Weaver WSCS wherever you can. Give others a chance to see the problem and possible solutions. The evening is for social activities- A report on the LWMS rally and held, was also heard. WEAVER, Minn. (Special)- there may be somebody new. OL'E GOOD FRIENDS . . . Mexican border. Pictured are a tasty tamale pie at Austin recipes to follow. To The Rev; Ralph A.- Goede led The WSCS of the Weaver AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Keep your tact and good cookery has become increasingly popular turkey toastado with the topic discussion for the eve- United Methodist Church will humor, going, as some ef today is not really funny. Things throughout the United States only recently : ; break the monotony in cooking at your house ning.- . meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the tend to straighten out, and you go full speed ahead in the perhaps one reason being that more and at this time of year, try either or both of the Reports were heard on the church. There will be a pro- afternoon. more Americans are vacationing south of the tempting dishes. Rent the raw- Blssell Etaetrio visits to shut-ins, hospital and gram and business meeting. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Wait awhile for acquain- Shampooer and Really clean Mrs. Marvin Arends and Mrs. tance to grow into friendship. If it does then it will be time thaml Centle, powerful back-end- rest home patients, and on the , CIRCLE M forth action., lifts, fluffi, comb* pie and ice cream social. The Gilmore Olson will serve as to trust ¦and confide. The evening is for some lively conver- the nap. No rotating brushes to - ' ¦¦ Circle M of St. Martin's Lu- tangle, mat or grind town car* the hostesses. sation. South of the border pet titers. Rent it here, recognition day in honor of theran Church will meet Wed- now. Rev. T. H. Albrecht will be nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the held Nov. 29. It was decided to home of Mrs. Earl Fort, Gar- Robb Bros. Store send Christmas cards to all lo- Portia Club hears talk OES hears 578 E. 4th St. recipes are tempting vin Heights. ¦ ¦ cal men in service. Mrs. Rob- .n y ¦: ¦ . - "' ' Winona, Minn. ert Mpyer will be chairman of reports, slates the project; on sanitation, landfill TO VISIT CHINA H. Choate & Co. The next meeting, the Christ- coming events DACCA, Pakistan (AP) - Levee Plaza & Center treats for fall season , Minn. mas party, will be held Dec. 3, Ted Schima of the Winona roblem of waste* disposal has Turkey Toastado President Ahga Mohamed "Yah- Winona with a potluck lunch. It was A meeting of Winoha Chap- Ole for our good friends south Public Health Department pre- increased since the days of sim- ter, 141 Order of Eastern? Star, of the border and their rich 3 cups cooked, chopped ya ?Khan? of Pakistan left for Pe- voted not to exchange gifts and sented an illustrated talk on air ple packaging and the time king today for a five-day visit to Valley Dist. Co. was held Monday evening at folklore of foods. Americans turkey. 101-113 Johnson St. to invite non-members to attend pollution and solid waste, at the when waste was used for ani- the Masonic Temple. from the Southwestern United 3 8-oz. cans tomato sauce Communist China. th» party. It was also decided meeting of the Portia Club held mal feed; the speaker stated. Winona, Minn. Mrs. Richard Hasset worthy States have been adapting Mex- with cheese. to buy personal gifts for tbe Monday at the home of Mrs. H. Two federally-installed units , Wheh you are pan-broiling sick and shut-ins, rather than matron, opened the meeting ican recipes for years, but it 1% teaspoons chili powder. Altura Hardware K. Robinson. in Winona are measuring air has only been recently that % teaspoon pregano? meat, use a heavy skillet and the traditional boxes of food for The emphasis of the talk was with a short reading after which preheat it before adding the Altura, Minn. pollution; readings from these William, Mexican cookery has become 2 tablespoons butter. Christmas. on sanitation and landfill. The units are interpreted by the Wiech, worthy patron, meat. Donations will be sent to the presented a 40-year member- popular throughout this country. 1 9-oz. package tortillas. state control agency and recom- Millions of tourists to Mexico 2 fresh avocados, peeled, rest home at Belle Plaine; Be- mendations for the city are ship pin to Claude Austin, a thesda Lutheran Home, Water- LC. Ladies Aid member of Winona Chapter savored the foods there and sliced^ then returned, Mr. Schima told now living in Mpkato. now want to enjoy them back % cup chopped onion. town, Wis.; St. Michael's Mis- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) the group. In addition, he said, y sion, and the Medical Mission, Committee reports were given home. Garlic salt. — The Rev. William Ziebell led six dust-fall buckets measure Mexican food is a fascinating 1 head lettuce, shredded. Zambia, Africa. the sulphate content of the air. by the Mmes. Walter Dopke, the discussion at the Ladies Aid Gladys Anderson and Ralph combination of both Spanish and 1 cup shredded sharp ched ii s ? The Winona City Council soon of Trinity Lutheran Church Hubbard. Indian influences. It makes am- dar cheese. meeting held Thursday. Names will make a decision on a per- SriU- S.G. concert set Invitations were read from ple use of many native Amer- Radish roses to garnish, IHEBEOS were drawn for the gift ex- manent landfill site. Three sites ican staples, such as corn, to- if desired. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- change to be held at the next have bderi approved by the Mystic Star Chapter, Rushford, to attend matoes, avocados and beans. 6 servings - ^ cial) — The music department meeting, Dec. 3. Mrs. Orie Belt county as practical areas, he its meeting Nov. 16; The Spanish influence is shown of Spring Grove High School and Mrs. Ronald Hoops were explained. The area selected Ardeen Chapter, Caledonia, In saucepan combine turkey, Nov. 17 and Vesper chapter in their use of olives, almonds will present a concert Friday, hostesses. mil be used for solid waste dis- , El- and rice. tomato sauce,., with cheese, chili at 8 p.m. at the high school posal. gin, Nov. 24. powder and oregano. Simmer, RUSHFORD WOMEN'S CLUB This Tamale Pie has the spic- gymnasium. The junior and Bridge marathon players are Reports on visitations to oth- ing and primitive colors of tra- stirring occasionally. Fry tor- senior high school bands will RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) urged to play their matches and er chapters were given by Miss tillas in melted butter until The Rushford Federated ditional Mexican cookery. Corn, perform under the direction of — report scores promptly. The Harriet Kelley on Alma; Ralph the main staple of the Mexican crisp. Drain. Place 6 tortillas Women's Club will mdet Thurs- Bowers on Pickwick, mpm Dale Klinzlng and the junior and Mrs. ^m diet, debuts in three forms in on large platter or individual and senior high choirs will sing day evening at the home of public is reminded of the sale Ray Crouch on Lewiston. Mrs. Jerome Johnson, with of the Portia Club's canape this zippy flavored pie. The serving plates. Spoon 2 or 3 ta- under the direction of Almore It was announced that the golden whole kernel corn with blespoons hot turkey sauce over v Mathsen. The public is invited Mrs. Burdell Smith as co-host- cookbook which is available chapter will serve the Scottish /"V^S -\ And It will probably continue to ess. Mrs. Owen Gaasedelen will .red and green sweet peppers tortillas and top with avocado \ be free of charge. from members of the club and Rite reunion banquet Nov. 21. gives the pie a' fiesta appear- slices, onion and garlic salt /JM\\\ I V wel until you take a positive B present the program on "Chil- ste at the Williams Book and Sta- On the refreshment commit- ance. Golden cream-style corn Cover with remaining tortillas. f/> vl\> 1 V P to help¦ your child. Walter dren and Our Changing Socie- c* A,varez ¦M.D., Prof. BLACK HAMMER WOMEN ty." tionery store. Mrs. Robinson tee were Mr. and Mrs. Albin blends the meat base together Spoon remaining sauce over J' Ui V \ . Emeritus, will mail the book to anyone de- avo- VAx/ T 111 Mayo Clinic, says: "What can tho SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Johnson, co-chairmen, assisted and the subtle, tangy flavor of each. Top with remaining doctor He cial) — The Stewardship secre- SONS OF NORWAY siring. by the Messrs. and Mmes. cheddar cheese melts into all cado slices; sprinkle with shred- J j , /J fl _ L-^ prescribe . .?. can taries will present the program SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- George Elliott, T. W. Smeed, under a cornmeal topping., ded lettuce and cheese. Garnish SXH&t^r l-'-^ send the child to a urologist or sychlatr , fcut rarely at the Faith of Black Ham- cial) — The Sons of Norway Fred Boughton and Miss Ethel The festive Turkey Tostados is with radish roses. k . .. •, ' - «. P, 'st can they mer Church women's meeting wjll hold their annual masquer- Arcadia High School Fallows. really a double-deck sandwich help." Pacific International... the largest or- Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the ade party Thursday at 8 p.m. variation of the famous open- ganization of Its kind In the world . .. has to present plays Mrs. Carl Frank was in helped church. in the school auditorium. charge of faced Mexican Tostado Sand- Courthouse issue solve the problems of hundreds of thou- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) the table decorations sands during - and "Edwin Greethurst was in wich. the past 20.years. End the frus« 1 Thespian Troupe 2546 of the Ar- charge of Turkey Tostados boast a rich to be discussed tratlons and embarrassment of bed wetting ir""" cadia High School will present lighting and sound. with safe help jttJLf '' D turkey filling that can be made when not caused by oraanloM three one-act plays entitled ahead of time and served be- The .Winona County court- defect or disease. "Ladies of the Mop" "Some- house issue will -be discussed at FHA initiate tween two buttery crisp tor- Thursday Available are a limited thing Beautiful", and "Curse tillas. The layers are embel- a meeting at 8 p.m. number of 16-page bro- you, Jack Dalton" Friday and GALESVILLE, Wis. - The at the Winona Senior High chures, "Js There A Solution?" Mall coupon lished with fresh avocado slices, School. The meeting is being NOW for your free copy. Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Gale-Ettrick Chapter of the Fu- bits of- onion, garlic salt, nippy y Wo obligation. A ComebaWnta. ture sponsored by the Winona high school gym. Homemakers of America shredded cheese and lettuce. Business managers for all recently initiated ten new mem- League of Women Voters. Surely a Mexican treat not to According to Edwin Maus, three plays are Mary Feltes bers. A candlelight ceremony miss. ¦ and Mary Meinerz. Publicity was followed by a tea tot moth- Maus, Minnesota City, presi- SJ^SS^^ ¦ ¦ Mall to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL | managers are Linda Greeley ers, initiates Tamale Pie dent of the Winona County Prog- P. O. BOX JWI arc and members. Jill iPARTNTTS# w+\ Wonaeralls ress and Preservation Associa- and Ann Herrick. Jean Meistad Sobotta, state FHA officer, \_ •VXSSS1 M Para"!*' s»- Paul< ™- *'« 1 is usher chairman. spoke to the group, 1 lb. ground beef. tion, Inc., slides taken recent- V\ cup chopped onion. ly of the renovated courthouse wM&»'*.Ssmtem j at Mankato will be shown. Greg 1 lG-oz. can whole toma- !$PP Address ' toes, undrained. Bambenek, 509 Harriet St., S™»$ * liEQyM^tel I 1 8^-oz. can golden cream chairman- of the Committee for Cty r sm FLOOR COVERING NEWS... style corn. a Sensible Courthouse Plan, will ^^^ 1 Zip j Vi cup corn meal. present information regarding ^P^S Kiil l „ . _ Phons ' Child1 Asa , j HOW TO SELECT YOUR FLOOR, 3 teaspoons chili powder. the issue. ' ifflli Hrn (Muat be*4 or cldei) | figure , functio n, fashion, fina nces. Vk teaspoons salt. Tho meeting is open to the InrtmsUonftI ltd. L . I public. Naturally, it mak es a lot of difference whether you're V\ teaspoon garlic powder. % cup coarsely chopped ¦¦ mm buying a floor for the kitchen, the basement ree room, the C• "¦ mn ma m. - ^ »—^^—i^m^— "^^~^» w ™ vm — ^— ^w— ^^n seldom-used guest room, or the bath or living rooms. black olives. 1 cup shredded sharp For the ree room, you' ve got to consider tlie baclctnjf^/ cheddar cheese. l/our new floo r. Can it be put doum. on concrete? For the kitchen, you'll want a floor that scoffs at scuffs and soil and Topping cleans in a jiffy. For the guest roam, you might go all out Vi cup corn meal. ! DRY CLEANING on fashion. Perhaps even make it a do-it-yourself project . % cup flour. | VA teaspoons baking* powder. But whatever j/our practical and financial requirements: % teaspoon salt. Do choose a sensational pattern in a color you love. No % cup milk. single surface in your fyome is as noticed as your floor. So 1 egg. by all means buy fashion. LYLE'S has fashion for you, 3 tablespoons melted butter. , SPECIAL!iHIMMnBIBaMaMMMMnMiBMM 1 whether you're independently wealthy or consider shoe-string- i of cute, warm, washable, Oven temperature 425 degrees. We've got a slelghful cuddly* chio your speed. absolutely adorable Wonderalls Sno-Sets* for pre- 6 servings schoolers. Pick your favorites In sleek oxford nylon or The floor is a key element in decorating. So fashion value In largo skillet brown ground snug orlon pile by DuPontand Maiden. In pretty pastels is paramount. But /unction — a practical Approach — is beef and onion ; drain off excess for little bitty kids, groovy brights for ,j / i , important , too. Your floor patter n should be compatible with fat. Add tomatoes, corn, corn- little bigger kids. Get them before |/UVl/w4lU> appliances, furniture and accessories. meal and seasonings; simmer, ' 50 tlie snow files. Happy Winterl | |W have ended with tion again only moments after backfired, however, when Bob around left end. ' MILWAUKEE CAP) — Two the missed three-pointer when Jeter stepped in front of a re- O'Brien then booted three- sew wrinkles set the tone as the safety Rick Vdlk picked off the ceiver in the end zone to pick off pointers from 42 and 29 yards Baltimore Orioles continued first of four Don Horn passes a Unitas aerial and returned it before Green Bay finished the their charge toward a playoff the Baltimore defense intercept- to the Green Bay 16: scoring when Jim Grabowski berth Monday night by downing ed. The Colts apparently scored Dale Livingston capped a 71- plunged one yard for the final the Green Bay Packers, 13-10, on a field goal, but Baltimore yard Packer drive with a 2fc touchdown. in a nationally-televised Nation- passed up the points when a yard field goal, boosting Green It was the first TD the Balti- al Football League game. holding penalty against Green Bay to a 3-0 lead. more defense has allowed in 13 One of those "new wrinkles" Bay gave the visitors a first After Livingston missed a 39- quarters of play." The Colts' was unveiled on the very first down on the Packer four-yard yard attempt,- Unitas took the theft of four Green Bay passes play of the game when running raised their total of intercep- back Sam Havrflak, a former tions to 17 in their last four Bucknell quarterback, took the games, • ball on an apparent reverse aid The victory raised Baltimore's threw to wide receiver Roy Jef- record to 7-1 in its bid for the ferson. Pressure is on American Conference's Eastern "It was one of those high Division title. Green "Bay, a school plays," Baltimore Coach member of the National Confer- Don McCafferty said. "We have ence's Central Division, is now been using reverses all season, 4-4. : s the first time we have SUMMARY but that' BALTIMORE ...... « M 0-11 thrown off of it." GREEN BAY ...... 3 0 0 7—10 Then there was Jerry Hill's 15 GB-FG, Livingston 20. BALT^Hill, 15 riin, O'Brien kick. yard scamper around right end BALT.—FO. O'Brien «. for the Colts* only touchdown of BALT.—FG; O'Brien M. GB-Grabowskl, 1 run, Livingston kick. ¦ the game. Quarterback John A—49,04}. A ' •' . ' Unitas faked to Havrilak on a against Vikings STATISTIC! plunge through the center of the MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — This "We had a blocked punt rush Colli Pickart first towns I* '* line, then pitched out to Hill, week, the pressure is mostly on on/' said Kassulke. "Every- RushWS Y»nJBB« W'\ 110 who turned the left end with the Detroit Lions. hell-bent for Return yardajjo 74 11 body was coming Passes IMM 10-21.4 LONELY PACKER — Green Bay Packers' Jim Grabowski managed a four-yard gain on the play. Baltimore won the nothing but a host of Baltimore . '.'I'm sure Detroit feels it has election. We were overloaded to Punts , M4 »-4i jerseys out in front of him. Fumbles lost I o is surrounded by Baltimore Colts Monday night in Milwaukee contest, 13-10. (AP Photofax) to win to stay in the running," the right and the end blocked «» . Yards penalized / 44 ¦ ' " ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' said Karl Kassulke, Minnesota Tjim-Hargrove^ I had a clean County Stadium. Although Grabowski was Colt-handled, he . . . ¦ . ¦ i "That was a great call by Vikings safety. -we'll John," McCafferty said. "That's ' "I'm sure shot at it after the fullback the first time we used it this get their best shot and I'm sure went to pick up somebody else year. You have to come up with we'll be ready for them." that had filtered through." Scalers, eftcwgers, named roppers, bribers: new wrinkles now and then to The Lions are 5-3 in the Na- Kassulke, playing with a keep everybody honest." tional Pootliall Conference-Cen- broken hand, said he should Although the score was' close, tral? two games behind Minne- have scored on the play. the game wasn't. Green Bay sota's sparkling 7-1 record. In took an early 3-0 lead, then addition, the Lions face the "I had old club hand here," ' said Kassulke, pointing to a - „ ., — — _- ——__ , ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ •¦¦¦¦ ¦ watched Baltimore explode to a task of bringing themselves up Don t crash the gateHJ*»—^.— theyB • .- re. .—,,ready ;. . . • . m cast, "and couldn't pick up the 13-3 advantage before the Pack- psychologically after a crush, ers scored their final points with ing 19-17 loss at Detroit 'when ball and run it in. So % just By PAT THOMPSON Apache. They even use the ticket. Then it's one o'clock orderly conduct and are recovered it." same methods .— rickety and they don't have a tick- slapped with a $50 fine. less than two minutes remaining New Orleans kicker Tom Demp- Associated Press Sports Writer " in the game. sey kicked a record 63-yard Sunday's game against the \ MINNEAPOLIS - FeVer- ladders, barrels." et. They're apprehensive. Met Stadium is patrolled "Some guy even drove a There's only one thing to "Tby Sims' 325-man crew, 43 Havrflak's pass on^the=first fieI(LgoaI,i===______1_ Lions, l p.m. at Metropolitan ished Minnesota Vikings way in. jplay,^ which was good for 54 Stadium, is one of three home football fans have a prob- fork lift on the property ?do-— force your " at the gates? Policemen-also •'They 've got to be down aft- and was lifting people over "Five, 10 and 20 of them are stationed at the turn- yards, was the only real long games left. The Vikings play ;¦ lem. ? gainer of the day as intermit- er that," said Kassulke, a de- Green Bay at the Met Nov. 22 the fence. He didn't charge at a time get together—all stiles to blunt the chargers. fensive star in Minnesota s 19- How do you watch the nice jguys normally — and tent rain forced both teams to ' and Chicago at home Dec. 5. National Football League anything. I gusss he" was ' 'We're not here to de- 10 victory over the Washington just being neighborly. Last rush the gates. They'll fend the place," Sims said. play more conservatively than powerhouse play when the_ they wanted to. Redskins. The other games are against ' -year they had the* snow knock our men down. We "We are there to protect the New York Jets Nov. 29, 47,900-seat Metropolitan Sta- get one or two of them. the1 Although the drive started by Kassulke made several tack- dium is sold out for every pushed up so high behind seats of people who Boston Patriots and former Vi- the scoreboard that" a 4- They're charged with dis- have paid to get in " the long play fizzled when Jim les and blocked bis second punt home game? year-old could have stepped O'Brien missed a 30-yard field of the season to set up a field (Continued oh page 5b) So if you don't have a into the place. goal attempt, it did set the tone goal, one of four by Ered Cox. Pressure Sam Havrilak ticket for next Sunday's ¦' "Relatively few actually game " against the Detroit get in, maybe 50 or 75 a Lions, you can get out of game. But at night the fig- the 75-mile blackout radius ure triples." Irish ctimh to and watch the game on television. THE NAMEDROPPERS. Or you haggle with the "The namddroppers are scalpers. the first guys who try to Or you sneak in. crash the gate," Sims said. fop of AP poll "They'll say anything, be But Bob Sims, who owns By HERSCHEL NISSENSON the ushering franchise at anybody's relative. There State 56-0 and climbed from 10th was one guy who deserves Associated Press Sports Writer to eighth while fellow Southeas- you the stadium, is ready if when come an acaddmy award." Notre Dame completed its tern Conference member you're going to try to crash Tennessee dropped the gate. "The guy said his dia- rise to the top of The" Associated from eighth betic grandfather was in- Press college football poll to- to 10th after needing a late field Sims has you classified goal to nip SouthyCarolina into groups — the scalers, side and was four hours day, edging past Texas' defend- 20-18. the chargers, the namedrop- overdue for his insulin shot. ing national champions who in The only newcomer a in the Top across ^ He even had the syringe turn-ousted Ohio State three ^ pers and ths bribers; 1 Ten was Louisana State, up "We have 43 turnstiles," with him.' ^ weeks ago. from 11th to ninth via a 14-9 Sims said, "And that's the THE BRIBERS. Thanks to a 46-14 rout of Pitts- squeaker over Alabama burgh while Texas was having . Air only legal way to gdt in. "People will try anything. Force, which was ninth a^week But there must le 50,000 They'll even try to pay off its troubles beating lowly Bay- ago, skidded to 13th when Ore- sassy lor 21-14, the Fighting Irish little devi the gatemen. We are un- l ways people try to get into gon knocked the Falcons from the stadium." sympathetic." pulled down 23 of 46 first-place the unbeaten ranks 46-35. THE SCALERS. THE CHARGERS. votes cast by sports writers and broadcasters across the country Ddspite the loss of Archie "The most simple way is "These guys do what they Manning in the third period, climbing the fence," Sims do out of frustration . They and 822 points. Texas received 13 first-place Mississippi downed Houston 24- that saves said. like "They kind of go at it show up two or three hours 13 and moved up from 13th to likd an attack at Fort early and try to buy a votes and 783 points. Ohio State, Nebraska and Michigan held 12th, followed by Air Force, San onto the 34-5 spots with 728, 638 Diego State, Dartmouth, Toledo, and 607 points, respectively. UCLA, Southern California? Ore- Each received three first-place gon and Kansas State. a mini-car..._ Last week's Sdcond Ten con- "^^ mi votes, with the remaining one ^^55^" >»¦>->• _ tfflBi ' L-J^^VAjJeB - going to llth-ranked Arizona sisted of LSU, Arizona State, ' f s' -n*^ im\^t.-W WL Wjin j Jy^ State. Ole Miss, San Diego State, Tole- __ ^^^M^'î mmmmW' m^Bm\^^^^k\\ Last wdekend, Ohio State de- do, UCLA, Houston, Alabama *a_____t feated - Wisconsin 24-7, Nebraska and Syracuse. atiWuMmttwwmm^ iKBp *^ ^ 3 tf*fk?& # ^r^*^^#^HI^^^^^î^ni^BDS^PBi!\^^^ W ^^HB jJ ^^ ft * Ayj. YjTjJMra«[IM]CH|M»|y M 1 m\ WLB • $ P^ r'r clobbered Iowa State 54-29 and Tha Top Twsnty teams, wild llrtt. rftMSSt=i mWt B p1*2 U a* J. WS\ Ll Li ^ -. Michigan burled Illinois 42-0. place voloi In parentheses and lotal WM points. Points tabulated on basis ot 2H» M S ff^ *' C\KX^r >i r . ¦ «E* "It's all Joe Theismann 14-14-12-10-t-B-etc. 's 1. Notro Darat 1 111 fault," grinned Ara Parseghian 2. TOXBS 13 783 when told that Notre Dame was 3. Ohio State 1 738 4. Nebraska 1 638 No. 1. Thdismann, ND's quar- 5. Michigan 3 607 terback, became the school' t. Stanford 482 s 7. Arkanstl 375 ^SjttlfJB-EBfiffl all-time total offense leader Sat- R. Auburn 350 urday. ». Louisiana Slat* lot 10. Tonnesieo 280 ^^^^ "Seriously," Parseghian con- 11. Arizona Stato 1 204 ^^wMAAAmj ^^^^^^m ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^BB ^^ t—\Wms9^mm^^^ tinued, "our position on the poll 12. Mississippi 197 hasn't changed at all. That is 13. Air Forco 140 We Offer You The Best 1 , 14. San ' Dlcgo Stata 7( ALL-NEW 1971 DODGE we feel it creates a lot of inter- 13. Dartmouth 45 DEMON - j %|CliU ^ 1*. Toledo 38 est in college football, but it's 17. UCLA 74 In Pre-Winter Servicing more important to be No. 1 at 15. Southern California 20 the end of the season. In our 19. Oregon 19 For Trouble-Free case, . however, I'd consider it a 20. Kansas flat* 17 tribute to thd great leadership Winter Driving of our co-captains, Jim Kelly Nat'l Hockey League and Larry DiNardo, and natur- MONDAY'S RESULT S ally, to Theismann, who is hav- Na atmei ichcdulod. TONIGHT'S OAMBS BRING YOUR CAR IN HOWI ing a sensational year. He Vancouve r at Doilon. makes us click." Lot Angeloi it Pittsburgh. Notre Dame hasn't been No. i Only (tamos ichedulod. For a front-to-back chock, repair or replace* WEDNESDAY'S GAMES in the final poll since 1966. Montreal at California. ment of parts and fluids If necessary. Act- Stanford's Rose Bowl-bound Vancouver nt Toronto. t^^S Pittsburgh it New York. ing NOW can save you costly tow and repair Indians topped Washington 29-22 Philadelphia at Chicago, . and held onto sixth place, with Lot Angalei at Minnesota. g^C bills later. Arkansas again in seventh fol- Only garnet scheduled.¦ lowing a 38-14 defeat of Rice. 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(AP)- rough criticism Cy Young Award winner Jim Perry of the Minnesota Twins MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Halfback Barry Mayer suf- and brother Gaylord of the San Coach Murray Warmath seems fered nerve damage in a shoul- Francisco Giants w}lT be hon- unruffled about . criticism that der and will be lost for the sea- is building on his 1970 record son, fullback Ernie Cook rein- ored tonight in Williamston, of 2-5-1 with the Minnesota sured an ankle and defensive their hometown. Gophers. back Mike White pulled a ham- Jim won the award as the "I'm planning on coaching a string muscle in a leg. White Baseball Writers Association long time," said Warmath, in remains a question mark but choice for top pitcher in the his 17th ¦ season with the Goph-¦ Cook practiced Monday. American League. Brother Gay- ers. ¦ ¦ ' " ¦:¦ '" ¦: ' Several other players were lord finished second in National Warmath is more, concerned bruised and battered "but we League voting to Bob Gibson of about Saturday's Big Ten foot- expect them to play," said the St. . Louis Cardinals. ball game at Memorial Stadium Warmath. During the past season the against the improving Michi- — "Minnesota is like us," said Perrys became the first broth- gan State Spartans, 4-4 for the Daugherty. "They've had to ers to win 20 or more major season and 3-2 in the Big Ten. play a lot of tough football league victories each. Jim, 34, After Michigan State lost to teams." compiled a 24-12 record and an nationally-rated powerhouses Daugherty sized up this earned run average of 3.03 in WINHAWK VARSITY ... The 1970 Winona Senior High School Win- Dave Ledebuhr and Jack Hickethier; third row; assistant coach Dave Mertes, year's edition of the Minnesota 279 innings while Gaylord, 32, hawks, who compiled a 3*1 conference record under Head Coach Marv Gun- Dave Christopherson Bill Carroll Mark Hooper, Mark Peterson, Mike Case, Notre Dame, Ohio State and , , Michigan in three straight team as a typical big and very finished with a 23-13 record and derson, are (first row left to right): Larry Deutschman; fourth row: Head Coach , Mike Hughes, Paul Rader, Greg Stiever, Steve Nelson and Jon games, the Spartans have strong outfit. a 3.20 ERA in 328 innings. Strange, co-captain Greg Lessen, co-captain Mike Semling, Joe Ferguson, Gunderson, Mark Bestul, Dwight koehler, Steve Rian, Jon Lunde, Kurt Hoh- bounced back to beat Iowa, In- Gary SchoIImeier and Blake Pickart; second row: Bill Keiper, Dick Sauer, meister, Stu. Ballard and assistant coach Dean Brown. . , ; diana and Purdue. Paul Kiekbusch, Jerry Erdmanzyck, Dave Starlcka, Tom Styba, M3ke Karsten, "They are playing now In a class with Michigan and Ohio Helen Englerth At Fall Sports Recogn/f/on Bcrnquef State," Warmath said. "Michi- gan State is always a tremen- dous football team against Min- nesota. We look forward to continuing our series against Duf- blasts 268 count fy Daugherty." Helen Englerth blasted the Warmath arid Daugherty highest-single game ol the season for women and Goraie Fak- etters were Big Ten rookie coaches in ler chalked up the third high- 33 Hawks receive l 1954. The Gophers and War- By STAN SCHMIDT Both are seniors. cross country coach Clingman ball field. team's punter and leading re- est series of the year for men math are 8-2 vs. Daugherty, to highlight bowling action in Daily News Sports Editor Other seniors included Gerry was more satisfied with the per- "No, I wasn't satisfied. I felt turn artist. The junior booted 32 and they have won the last six Erdmanczyk, Joe Ferguson, formance of his team. Winona Monday night. Thirty-three letters and serv- we made progress though; we times for a 25.8 average. He re- games between the teams. Jack Hickethier, Kurt Hohmeis- Daugherty is 0-5 in Minneapo- Mrs? Englerth toppled a 268 ice bars were awarded tb men> ter, Mike Hughes, Mike Kar- "MANY PEOPLE think a suc- hit a lot harder. We had a few turned eight punts for 73 yards ¦ count bowling for the Main Tav? lis.? . . .., ¦? bers of the winhawk football sten, Bill Keiper, Paul Kiek- cessful season means many letdowns we're not too happy and seven kickoff s for 150 era team in the Pin Toppter's " yards. ' . The Gophers last won Oct. and cross country teams as the busch, Kevin Larsen, David wins and few losses, said the about. , League at Westgate and finish- "But : while 10, against Indiana 23-0. Min- Wiirona Senior High School Ledebuhr, Blake Pickart, Paul first-year coach. * What is the outlook for the ed with a series score of 581. Booster Club hosted players and our season didn't have too "WE WEREN'T conference 1971 football team? nesota built 14-0 leads the last Her 268 total tops the previous Rader ("the 'Rollingstone two games only to tie Iowa 14- Fakler H. Englerth parents to the Fall Sports Rec- Flash"), Dick Sauer, Gary many wins, it was successful champions. We started the sea- "I can't really say offhand," season high of 256 set by Mar- anyway. 14 and fall to Northwestern 28- veen Cieminski on Oct 30. ognition Banquet Monday night. SchoIImeier, David Staricka, son knowing we were not tough; replied Gunderson "We will 14; Tom Styba and ^'Our times improved a lot The Main Tavern also wound surpassing the previous high A large crowd of almost 150 Larry Strange, we started slow and got going have only eight lettermen back. "We received an excellent by manager Ron Ressie. and the returning lettermen up with the best team scores of effort of 2,745 established attended the function, which al- faster as we progressed We've got to dig up some line- team effort against Northwest- the Teamster's on Oct. 2. so included films of the Hawks' should form a nucleus for a good men in a hurry? '¦ ' the season in the various wom- Juniors receiving letters were /. ern," Warmath said, "and the ens' leagues. The "Main" regis- Other leading scores in the last victory on the gridiron, a Stuart Ballard, Mark Bestul, season next year. Our No. 1 goal "A .500 season in the Big 9 is not the world's worst record "Even though our sophomore players?were more disappoint- tered a 3,048 total in the team Pin Toppler's loop were Vivian 14-€ triumph over Rochester Mike Case, Mark Hooper, Jon for next Season is:to getrmore , record doesn't indicate ' although not the best, and next it, we do ed in this loss than in any oth- game category to erase the old Brown's 572, Helen Nelson s Mayo, at the Park Plaza Hotel. Lunde, Stephen Eian and Greg out for the team. We only had have a bunch of hitters dowjx er game." 571, Betty Englerth's 550, Nelda 13 out this year. year we hope we can improve. mark of 984 set by the Cozy Two-thirds of the 33 letter win- Steiyer. : .. there and we sure can ' use The Gophers were banged m) Corner on Sept. 22, and came Helm's 546, Yvonne Carpenter's ners were seniors, two from "We .need to fill that bus on "We didn't have the type of Sue Glowczewski's 527, Receiving honorable mention club most of our fans are used them." physically as well. in with a 2,878 series count 545, Head Coach Larry Clingman's for satisfactorily completing the our road trips; It's really essen- Eleanore Stahrs 524, Geneva cross country team which fin- tial in this tough Big Nine Con- to. We like to inarch down the 's 520, and Irene Break's 1970 season were gridders Dave field and stuff the ball down our Timm¦ ished with a 1-1H record and ference. 518. .-¦: Christopherson, a senior; jun- opponents' throats. This year, 20 from Head Coach Marv Gun- iors BUI Carroll, John Deusch- "Another goal we have, of Fakler rattled a high game derson's football squad which course, is many wins and few probably, we had to use more of 257 and wound up with a 684 man, Denny Drazkowski, Dwight finesse and use the passing compiled a 3-3-1 mark in the Big Koehler ("the Blitzer"), Steve losses." series? Only Dave Ruppert Nine Conference, game much more than we like (693) and Mike Sawyer (689) Nelson, Mark Peterson and Clinman's success was ham- to." : ? Cross country letter winners managers Marty Schroeder and pered by a strained hip muscle have been higher this season. were co-captalns Bruce Witten. The main factor in the pass- Fakler is a member of the Sun- Mark Sexton; and sophomores suffered by Aeling in the team's ing game was, of course, quarberg, a senior, and Mark Aeling, Jerry Johnston and manager outing; The injury prevent- shine Bar & Cafe team that first terback Semling. The senior League at a junior receiving his third serv- John Dorn. Honorable mention ed the junior from working out competes in the City ice bar; senior Dan Rose, and field general completed 58 of 102 Hal-Rod Lanes. harriers were senior Bruce My- on a steady basis, but later in passes for 780 yards and eight Cheer's Barber Shop grabbed juniors Mark Ambrosen, Bill ers, juniors Dave Babler, Vince the season he did manage to set Becker and Jon Neidig. touchdowns. His main receivers team honors in the City loop Glenna, Jim Heise, Jim Richard- a school record, clocking a 16:36 were Lunde and Ferguson. with a 1,016 team game, and CO-CAPTAINS Mike Semling, son and manager Dean Sorem on the hew three-mile course. Lunde grabbed 14 aerials for a 2,878 team series. Other top the Hawk quarterback for the and sophomores Jon Jackels Gunderson, winding up his 345, yards while Ferguson scores were by Earl Kane (641), past two seasons, and Greg Los- and George Steinmetz. seventh year at the helm, Wasn't snatched 16 for 240 yards. Pick- Luther Myhro (617), Harvey sen, a 240-pound tackle, led the While the football squad was completely satfisfied with the art followed with nine for 64 Kane (errorless 815), and Leo list of 27 football lettermen. more successful .record wise, Hawks' performance on the foot- yards, Sauer with 5 for 43, Rian Johnson (612). Dave Ruppert 2 for 10 and Ledebuhr 2 for 9. had an errorless 586 series. Sauer was also the team's HAL-ROD'S: V.F.W. — Joe leading ground gainer, carrying Peplinski and Gary Kostner the pigskin 51 tines for 285 tripped 249, Bernie Jaszewski yards. He was followed by Kei- hit 565, and Bernie's DX fin- , ished with 979-2,850. Ser who rushed for 232 yards High School Boys -- Greg I 46 carries; Semling, 40 for 237, Ron 146 yards; Bestul Tarras hammered , 53 for 209; Sines registered 521, the Alley and Ledebuhr, 28 for 118. Busters hit 937, and the Losers ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " CASE LED the defense with a had 2,673. ¦ ¦ „ pair of interceptions, both in the High School Girls — Char- Mayo victory, while Pickart and maine Kragon nailed 177-463, Hohmeister both grabbed one and the Strike Outs finished apiece. with 922, and 2,592. . . ' WESTGATE: Alley Gaters - Lunde was, in addition, the Elaine Wild toppled 192-516, and Fenske's Body Shop hammered 948—2,627. Ruth Buerck Luke elected tipped 507 and Bette Kram finished with 501. vice-president Community — Greg Hagen rolled 235-627 for Tempo, and of MSSCA Happy Chef topped team scoring with 1,022-2,986. MINNEAPOLIS-Lloyd Luke, Westgate Ladies — Margaret Winona Senior High School McNally recorded 197—548, and swimming coach, was elected Winona Typewriter came in vice president of the Minneso- With 899-2,566. ta State Swimming Coaches ATHLETC CLUB: Monday- Association here Sunday. Jim Fitzgerald battered 241— Officials were elected at the 620 for Qulllln's IGA, and Qual- University of Minnesota swim- ity Sheet Metal compiled 996— ming coacheV clinic. 2,780. Robert Erickson, St. Louis CAUGHT IN THE ACT- . . . Joe Loshek at Gabrych P, ark Monday night. Gary Con- Go Getters — Teresa Schewe Park, was elected president and (right), a halfback for Barley's Raiders, is nolly fired. Two touchdown passes to Bob tipped 188—502, and Ruppert'a Wayne Mandery, Bloomington caught in the act of guarding the flag on his Wurm in addition to a pair of extra-point Grocery hit 83&-2.491. . CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN . . . night were (from left to right): Bill Becker, Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. right hip with his free arm as Tom Dorr of tosses to John Almquist and Terry Suneson KRYZSKO COMMONS: WSC ¦ Members of the 1970 Hawk cross country Dan Rose, Bruce Wittenberg, Mark Aeling, the M.O.G.G. attempts to grab it. M.O. to account for the M.O.G.G.'s scoring. (Daily Maintainence — Kenneth Wy- The nla rapped 212-550, and the team receiving letters at the Winona Senior Mark Ambrosen and Jon Neidig, (Daily News Gene Autry is chairman of G.G. edged Harley's 14-13 for tho Winona News Sports Photo by Jim Galewski) ' the Paint Depot finished with 921— High School Fall Sports Banquet Monday Sports Photp) board of the California Angels. State intramural flag football championship 2,736. La monica's injury Pressure only a simple bruise PROTECT (Continued from page 4b) OAKLAND (AP)-Daryle La- MOUNT Lancers win monica's suspected shoulder YOUR FR0NTENAC king Joe Kapp Dec. 13 and the separation has been, diagnosed ^nAMiUVVtAtVWWVVVWVUWVWVVVWWW ^ Atlanta Falcons and former as a simple bruise, and .tho Coach Norm Van Brocklin Dec. Oakland Raider quarterback SAVINGS... fails to affect 20. should be ready to start again With a Guaranteed MOUNT FRONTENAC SEASON TICKETS Tho Lions appear to have the next Sunday against the Bron- rougher second half—San Fran- cos at Denvdr. Income ARE NOW ON SALE cisco, Oakland, St. Louis, Los Lamonicn left Sunday's game final ratings Angeles and Green Bay. Min- with Cleveland early in the from Mt. Frontenac R.R. No. 1 nesota's toughest games were fourth quarter after injuring his Tickets may be purchased , , Red The outcome of Friday's Dis- cent compiled the best record, in the first half. left shoulder on a tackle. Wing, Minn. 55066. A 10% discount will be given if you buy trict One football playoff gome 10-0, for an area team, but between La Crescent and still appeared to lack the diver- early. The discount ends Nov. 16, Spring Valley failed to influ- 1970. May we suggest a season ticket ence the final balloting for the sified offense that Gale-Ettrick and Alma exhibited throughout AVANTE LOOK IS HERE! as a Christmas gift. This is a gift that Daily News "Top ^cn" poll covering tho area's best prep the season. Roffler Industries, long a leader in men's hair styling will be packed with fun and enjoyment teams. None of the other teams list- and care of tho hair, has developed a new system for all winter long. So be an early bird, Gale-Ettrick and Alma re- ed in last week's ratings were mained in a deadlock for first involved in action over the styling tho (onnar length hair now preferred by many MARV FUGLESTAD purchase your season tickets now/and place in the ratings. Tho Red- weekend, and the standings re- young middle-aged businessmen and executives. men collected two first-place mained unchanged from top to For the best In Come Ski With Us. It is called AVANTELOOK and ihe styles are customized votes and one third-placo on bottom as follows. QUALITY and SERVICQ the three ballots to account for 1. (lie) Gole-Etlrlck (1 0) 31 to complement Individual lengths and appearances. Try In DISABILITY and Alms (Hi) 58 20 points, while the Rivermen It It Is exclusive to Roffler and exclusive in Winona at.. acquired two seconds and one 1. La Craicant (10-0) 2J , • LIFE INSURANCE see 4. Ktnyon <» 0). 3I Jamas Curry, Ron Puts or first for an identical total. 5. Ruihford

rei. n. Hospital Ads white on paws and chest, *u-u Chief warns Stock prices Want 421 Mankato Ave. A (Continued from page lb) ' street COLORED rosary loit Sat. eve- Action on TOPAZ T nlno, vicinity St. ed the analyzer begins re- Start Here J°%tf452-W8 ^.V'"" »ft>r 6. " , mental value. Tel. cording results on the next give up gains rooNHOUND LOST last week, white, pledges of manhole BLIND AOt UNCALLED FOR— Chest Robert Fort, blood sample. With no sort- brownTblack. Wilson area. closure laid over A-99, 10). • Tel. 452-2689. . , ' . Action on a request for daily Councilman Howard Hove- ing, calculating, transcribing B-ll, 14. . .: < ¦ land said many area residents STOlEN-lob sign reading "Siding . In- closures of Center Street at or collating required, the N O TICI stalled By Horner Home Improvement, are termed Cathedral Elementary School had called him to protest the cover removal graph is immediately ready in profit taking This newspaper will M responsible 109 N. Baker, Tel. 454-5296'Vfrom 722 was laid over for a week by the plan. They see it as further for only one . Incorrect Insertion of any W. Howard, Halloween night. Reward. Winona Police Chief James for transmittal to the" request- NEW YORK (AP) -Stock classified' advertisement published 1 City Council Monday night. curtailment of local access and market prices the ' Want Ad section. Check your ad FOUND — Boston Terrier. Tel. 4J4-148J , ' apparently un- " must ' •• W. McCabe said this morning 6 ¦ ' If correction ' ¦ ¦ ' ing physician for evaluation and call 452^3321 a,,er ¦- ¦ ¦ "file school's , • . ;¦¦¦ , " .- a way to worsen an already • ¦ ¦ ¦ . der pressure from some profit ba made. - ' ¦ y ¦ ¦ ' - 'encouraging' request was i congested parking situation, he that authorities are intensifying and placement in the pa- . ; ¦ . r,.. taking, gave up early gains to- Flowers " ¦? ' . . A ¦ - - . ? . Louis T. Sayre explained by CllY explained. an investigation into a rash of tient's file. day in moderate trading. Card P! Thank* , executive BULBS—all colors. $1.50 do*. West Feiten said the school hopes TULIP ¦ Philip Feiten, recent incidents of manhole y T h e analyzer produces At noon, the Dow Jones aver- Greenhouses. . ' ¦ ' ' .' director of the Winona Com- MUELLER- , ? M A- End . . to discourage faster-moving covers around the city being re- graphs at the rate of 60 per age of 30 industrials was off 0.14 I wish to thank my children, relatives, munity Chest, said today that friends end neighbors for ihelr kind ¦ I through yjraffic but not neces- moved. to 777.52. ,; " .' I was Personals irg&ff »-<*¦>* hour, or an effective' analyti- thoughts, deeds and gifts while ____ - _? it was difficult to make a pre- school board. sarily local access. He suggest- at Community Memorial Hospital. Also McCabe described the inci- FORGET . . . fo take the family cal rate Of 54 per hour due Advances held a 7-to-5 lead thanks to Dr. Phil Helse and the. nurses DON'T diction as to the success of the He said young school children ed the city supply movable bar- to the Traditional Veterans Day lunch, dents as "very dangerous," in- to the introduction of six on second floor. . Serving' from -11 to' V to- must cross Center Street from ricades that would accomplish over losers among issues traded Mrs. Alois Nutller Legionnaires. 1970 campaign at this time. function-monitoring standards _ morrow, Nov. 11 at the LEGION CLUB. four to eight times a day in this objective. The barricades dicating that violators "will be " on? the New York Stock Ex A total of 9 of known values which lets the ^ with • Billy Goat ,200 pledge cards large numbers and asked the would be maintained, emplaced dealt with severely" when ap- change. Lost and Found 4 PICK UP LEAVES operator know the equipment Lawn Vacuum. For rent at WINONA have been issued, and are start- Brokers said investors ap- EQUIP, CO., 54-56 E. city to close the street on school and removed by school person- prehended. Removing manhole ¦ FIRE & POWER 4 is producing accurate results. peared to bd exercising caution FREE FOUND ADS 452-5063. , ing to come back into the of- days between Wabasha and nel, he said. covers creates a dangerous sit- ;2nd/ Tel . THE SYSTEM then pro- in the absence of any positive SERVICE to our readers, Sanborn streets to assure their Hoveland suggested that AS A PUBLIC FOOD-TO-GO at reasonable prices. Any- fice. As of Monday morning, found ads will be published when ¦ ¦?¦ uation for both pedestrians and duces a maximum of 432 12- news of progress in the General free thing on our menu can ba quickly pre. safety. , school patrols at corner cross- a perftn finding an article calls the Tel. 452-9955. 2,600 cards had been received motor vehicles test profiles or 5 Motors strike talks. Classified pared tor carry-out. , McCabe said, ,184 chemi- Winona Dally 4 Sunday News RESTAURANT, 124 PlBZS E.. City personnel had notified walks would be the most ac- notice will RUTH'S at the office amounting to $80 cal tests in an eight-hour The market made* . Dept., 452-3321. An 18-word Winoria. Open 24 hours every ,- solution all-around. especially at night. clear-cut days In an ef- downtown the school a former crosswalk caputable be published free for 2 ¦ . 000. working day roughly one gains Monday in the wake of re- losnr together. day except Mon. in mid-block would not be re- Mayor Norman E. Indall Four auto parts thetfts occur- — fort to bring .finder and blood chemistry test every ports that fait with GoBese ¦ "At this point, analysis has painted. City Manager Carroll suggested the council might red in the city Monday evening, GM and the United REDUCE safe and LOST—1 pure white Angora torn cat. If Tablets and E-Vap water pills. Your shown that average contribu- five seconds. Auto Workers Union had begun occupants, , - - J. Fry said the traffic code want more time to review all McCabe said, and are believed found, bring to or Inform nearest Ted Maier Drug Store. . , .. tion is up over last year," Although the $75,000 ma- intensive negotiations in an ef- 52? Htrff St. Reward! ¦ prohibits mid-block crosswalks facets of the problem and to be related. ' ' Sayre said. For example, hour- chine investment is high, the fort to reach agreement on DOES ONE of your loved ones have . • and only the council has au- Councilman Barry Nelson's mo- William Wold, St. Paul, re- FOUND-flshlng-klt with !«'•»• ' Identify. drinking problem? If; so, contact the ly employes at Winona State patient cost is drastically Wednesday on national issues in Tel. 454-2462. Winona Alanon Family Group. Write thority to change such provi- tion to lay over got unanimous ported at 11:38 p.m. Monday ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ the strike. tm W. 3rd.. . ' : , . ' " , - College, have increased their that two tires and wheels had reduced, noted Fillenworth. . . . sions. support. LOST—In Sioux St. vicinity, brown leath- Currently, the hospital pro- These reports could not be of- want to raise the roof, call LEO pledges 20 percent oyer those been removed from his car in er key case with car keys. Reward. IF YOU PROCHOWITZ, Building Contractor, vides 14 tetsts per patient for ficially confirmed, however, be- Tel. 452-5513. G. of last year. a parking lot at St. Mary's Tel. 452-7841 . $15. If these 14 tests were cause* of the news blackout at •1007 ? Ei 6th. Sayre said citizens who have College. He valued the " bracelet lost Sat. night, missing SILVER LINK annually _*et Houston County done manually, the cost would the negotiations. ' Nov. 7, Park Plaza or Barbershopper 's TOMORROW ls the day not been contacted for pledges items at $80. our war veterans. A Concert. Reward. Tel. 608-685-3534 col- aside to honor be more than $85 and they Most securities categories -peace would be a good way as of this time, and who would Winona scout Andrew Waletzke, 616 W. 4th lect. ' . prayer for like give schools join in would take 38 times longer, were mixed today. to take note of It. Ray Meyer, Inn- to , should contact the St., called police" at 12:20 a.m. keeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. he* added. Among the large First National Bank de- Community Chest office, 306 today to report that one tire blocks of CURRENCY In poster contest 10,000 or more shares traded posit pouch lost between 115 E. 2nd and Exchange Building. and wheel was removed from Plans for adding the ma- Ted Mater Drug. Contact party on de- Auto Service, Repairing 10 chine to the was a 103,600-sharel parcel of posit slip or Super-Gro Products for re- "It is encouraging as far as achieves hospital's equip- ¦ ¦ CALEDONIA Minn. (Special) his car during the evening. The ¦ * American Standard at 27%, ward. ; ' . • , ' CAR SHAKE and shimmy? Tire wear un- returns to date are concerned," items were listeU as being ment began last summer even? Alignment needed! $8.50 most — The Houston County unit of down iy*. Service, Tel. 4S1- Sayre added. Pledges received worth $80. when an investigation was cars. Taggart Tire ¦ ¦ • • the American Cancer Society is conducted Wt ' ' : , ' . . ¦: since Monday have not yet Arden Fitzgerald, Winoha ¦ as to the practica- Grain been audited. Eagle rank cooperating with the Minneso- State College, reported at 7 bility of obtaining a mechan- 1 PM. New York Business Services 14 ta division in sponsoring the ical device which could han- The wrapup of the campaign Presentation of the Eagle a.m. this morning that two tires MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheat repaired? dle! daily clinical workloads Stock Prices NEED YOUR small appliances will continue for the next two Scout badge to Jay Gromek, 1971 poster contest on the haz- and" rims, worth $65, were receipts Mon.i 357, year ago 237; Bring them to Don's Appliance Repair, and, consequently, 454-3054. or three weeks, he said. Tlie 503 Sunset Dr , was a highlight ards of smoking in local taken from his car in a-parking automate Allied Ch 18 Honeywl 77% Spring wheat cash trading basis 531 E. Mark. Te'- , some parts of clinical labora- big job at the present time is of an Eagle Scout Court of Hon- schools. lot at West Mark and John- Allis Chal 13% Inland Stl 26Yt unchanged; prices unchanged to PIANO TUNING and repair. Please call getting the pledges returned. or and investiture at St. Mary's son streets during the night. tory testing. or write Bill Olseen, Apt. 302, 1744 W. To date four schools in the Amerada 44V4 I B Mach 299% % lower. 454-5112. , In August 6th. Tel. . : ; Pledges may be turned into Catholic Church Hall Monday county have indicated their in- Bruce Bloom, 150% E. 3rd , the hospital en- Am Brnd 42% Intl Harv 23y8 No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- local evening. St., told police at 11:25 p.m. tered into an agreement with BLOWN IN INSULATION-wall* and any teller at the three tentions to participate in the Am Can 39& Intl Paper 32% tein 1.86%-2.03%. estimates. Fast, dependable Techhicen Corp., attics. Free banks as well as at the Com- The investiture was conducted contest as part of their tobac- that a $25 battery was taken Terrytowh, Am Mtr 6V4 Jns & L 10% Test weight premiums: one service. Carlson Insulation Service, Ron- * ald Carlson, Houston, Minn. Tel. 896V munity Chest office. by Larry Di Matteo, Sugar Loaf from his car during the eve- N.Y., to obtain . the analyzer AT&T 44& Jostens 25 cent each pound 58 to 61 lbs; ¦ co and health education pro- on a trial basis. 3538. A ' . District chairman, and Floyd gram, Mrs. Bernard Gardner, ning while it was parked at the Anconda 21% Kencott 35% one cent discount each % lb un- Bischel, Scoutmaster, pinned the Fiberite' Corp. Due to the NEED Carpet Installed? unit education chairman, said. sophistication of Arch Dn 35% Kraft Co 38y4 der 58 lbs. MARLIN ENGRAV Health career badge on Gromek's uniform. She is being assisted by Mrs. In other action, McCabe said the machinery, W illiam Armco Sl 20% Loew's 30% No. 1 hard Montana winter S35 38th Tel. 452-5487. Gromek is the son of Mr. and this morning that authorities to- Baechler, chief medical tech- Armour 45 Marcor 26% 1.75%-1.97%. George W. Meyer, unit public . Moving, Truck'g Storaga 19 meet set for Mrs. Steve Gromek. information chairman. day are looking for a money nologist, and Glen Mason, lab- Avco Cp 10% Minn MM 89% Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter Presenting the new Eagle ' The contest was launched by pouch reportedly lost in the oratory technician, were sent Beth Stl 21% Minn P L 17% 1.68%-1.99%. HEATED SPACE available for sforags on Nov. 19 Scout with the certificate was the society four years ago and city Monday. to TeVrytown for a week of Boeing 14% Mobil Oil 53% of campers or boats. . Tel. 454-4614 for BRF No. 1 hard amber durum, 1.82- additional Information. : his father. Jay m turn presented Employes at Northern Field intensive training in drew 5,500 entries in 1970. It is the use Boise Cas 49% Mn Chm 32% 1.88; discounts," amber 3-4 cents BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. his mother with a rose and min- endorsed by the Minnesota As-, Seed Co., 115 E. 2nd St., called of the system which was cus- Brunswk 18% Mont Dak 32% Plumbing, Roofing 21 iature Eagle pin. durum 5-7 cents. (Special) —Th» fourth annual sociation of Secondary School at 2:30 p.m. Monday to report tom designed for the hospi-¦ ¦ Brl North. 32% N Am R 18% Health Career Day for junior Also on the program were Lar- that an unidentified employe l ' . - . . Corn No. 2 yellow 1.34y4-1.35y4. LINDSAY SOFT WATER, both hot and Principals, according to Dean ta . Catpillar 35% N N Gas 45% cold, rent or own. Call today! 125 Main, and senior students of the Mel- ry Quillan, former Scoutmaster was walking to a bank down- Oats No. 2 extra hea-vy white Winona. Tel. 452-3161. S. Potter, St. Paul, state con- Shortly after the return of Ch MSPP 10% No St Pw 22% -¦ ¦? rose - Mindoro, Taylor, Lincoln- of Troop 13; the Rev. Daniel town and lost a money pouch Chrysler •73.; ?:. . test chairman. . the laboratory personnel, the 26% Nw Air 18% E T Alma Center, and Black River Dernek, assistant pastor at St. containing $250 cash. Cities Svc 44% ,• Barley, cars 96, year ago 95; LECTRIC ROTO ROO ER Each Aitxy must consist of machine was installed and Nw Banc 34 For clogged sewers and dra'ns. Falls high schools will be held Mary's, and Joseph Orlowske, tested for a period of five Com Ed 32% Penney 48 Lark* 1.05-1.28; Blue Malting past exalted ruler of the Winona an appropriate illustration to- CALL SYL KUKOWSKI at the Black River Memorial weeks betfore it could perform ComSat 47% Pepsi 477s 1.05-1.30; Dickson 1.05-1.22; feed Tel. 452-9509 or 452-4436 1-year guarantee Hospital on Nov. 19 at 1 p.m. Elks Lodge. Orlowske gave Gro- gether with a caption on the 96-1.04. health hazards of smoking, 12 simultaneous tests on a giv- Con Ed 22% Pips Dge 36 Mrs. Lawrence Jones, auxil- mek an American flag and the Rye No. 1 and 2 1.12-1.15. placed on Mfc-by-ll-inch ¦ heavy en sample¦ of blood serum. Cont Can 38 Phillips 28% Septic Tank & Cesspool iary health career and scholar- lodge also provided the Eagle Motions are ¦ ¦: "> ¦ Flax No. 1 2.62. paper or cardboard. The judges . A Cont Oil 28% Polaroid 68% ship chairman, and Charles awards. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.89%. Cleaning Service also will consider only anti-cig- Cntl Data 45% RCA 23% ¦ Special Truck, Sanitary & Odorless Campbell, of the hospital staff,- The following ratings also Dart Ind 32% Rep Stl 29 a G. S. Woxland Co. ana making the necessary ar- were awarded at the court of arette slogans. Entries will bd Car is total Rushford, Minn. Tel. 844-9245 accepted from, boys or girls Deere 35 Rey Ind 48% rangements for staff members honor: David Smith, David Har- anticipated Dow Cm 64 Sears R 69% Produce IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT to tell of their career and of ris, Frank ?Utecht and Thomas who have not reached their loss after WE ARE equipped with latest Kenway 19th birthdays by May 1, 1971. du Pont 124% Shell Oil 44% equipment and are prepared to handle the necessary education. Stu- Nelson, tenderfoot; Michael Car, East Kod 67% Sp Rand 23% CHICAGO (AP) - Butter all your pipe cleaning needs. roll, Thomas Brandt and Erik The contest opens Jan., 15. hitting tractor KENWAY SEWER CLEANING) . dents will then visit the work- Firestone 46 St Brands 44% steady; wholesale buying prices Tel. 452-9394 Brom, 2nd class; Tim Gilchrist, Deadline for submitting poster- in rape case ing station in the hospital of the ST. CHARLES, Minn. — A Ford Mtr 51% St Oil Cal 48% unchanged; 93 score AA 69%; career they are 1st class; Terry Stevens, life. is April 1. 92 A 69%; 90 B 67%. WEATHER FORECAST COLD! Don't most interested Several motions were antici- 68-year-old St. Gen EIec 87% St Oil Ind 49% take garbage out, put It In . . . In the Troop 13 Scouts received 24 Charles motorist In exploring. pated today in a scheduled escaped injury about 5:20 Fri- Gen Food 81 St Oil NJ 68% Eggs fully steady; wholesale fast, powerful, yet quiet In-Sfnk-Erator The Health Career Days pro- merit badges at the ceremonies. 2 p.m. hearing in the buying prices unchanged to 1% Garbage Disposer. Jam-proof, corrosion rape and day evening when the vehicle Gen Mills 33 Swift 27% free, performs better long after other gramming was started by the assault case of Robert J. Ding- Gen Mtr 73% Texaco 32% higher ; 80 per cent or better brands give up. It's Numbe One ' . ' he was driving struck the rear the In-Slnk-Erafor. . . hospital auxiliary which now of- thefts felder, 27, Lewiston Rt. 2. of a tractor,. causing the car to Gen Tel 26?8 Texas Ins 73% grade A whites 38%; mediums Car 32%; standards 32; checks 19. " fers a health related career Dingfelder was scheduled to flip over on its top on Highway Gillette 42% Union Oil 34% . Frank O'Laughlin scholarship for sooth one year appear before Winona District PLUMBING* HEATING Durand varsity 74, two miles north of Junction Goodrich 28 Un Pac 43% (Pint Pub. Tuesday, Oct. ,27, W0) 761 E .6th Tel. 452-4340 and four year training to Jack- Court Judge Glenn E. Kelley 14, just north of St. Charles. Goodyear 29% U S Steel 30% State ot Minnesota ) ., son County residents. investigated this afternoon with his attorney, Greyhnd 14% Wesg El 65% County of Winona ) In Probate Court Female — Jobs of Int. — 2S The Highway Patrol said that No. 14,387 • Paul G. Brewer, Gull Oil i . ' place Jacob Hoffman 27% Weyrhsr 52% In the Milter of the Guardianship ef WORK FROM your home for Christmas. debaters Dingfielder , driving a 1967 is charged with ag- car, and going south, struck the Homestk 24% Wlworth 33% Gloria BerthoM, Ward. Tel. 452-5412. Mabel gravated rape and aggravated Tha guardian of the above named Ward, plans rear of a tractor pulling a two- viz.: Winona National and Savings Bank, BABYSITTER needed tomorrow morning* assault in connection with having made and filed In this Court Its by sheriff the wheel trailer, operated by Inquire 826 E. 5th. in tournament alleged beating of Lyle Livestock final account, together with Its petition Veterans Day Button, _ Winona County sheriff's offi- George Price, 42, St. Charles CHICAGO OT) JUSDA — Cattla 500; representing that said guardianship has BABYSITTER for 2-year-old, 8-5 on DURAND, Wis. - The Dur- 529% E. Wabasha St., and the terminated and praying that said ac- cers today are investigating two Rt 2 all represented slaughter classes fully weekdays, your home, central or wait and High School debate squad " . , and owned by the Kaeh- steady; few count be examined, ad|usled and allowed observance rape of Button's wife, Ruth, in loads high choice and prime location. Tel. 454-4546 after 6 p.m. * car thefts reported in the Minne- ler Brothers, same address. 1,150-1,325 Ib slaughter steers yield by this Court, and that said guardian participated at the St. Paul the Hof Brau Tavern, 529 E. ba discharged; sota City area on consecutive The car was a total loss and grade 3 and 4 29.00-29.50; choice 1,000- SALES WORK — part-time help wanted, MABEL, Minn. (Special) - Johnson High School Invitation- Wabasha St., last May 31. 1,250 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.00-29.00; IT IS ORDERED, That said petition evenings and weekends. Write B-1S nights, according to Sheriff the rear end of the mixed good ba heard and said account examined and Dally News. The Joseph B. Lund Post of al debate tournament on Satur- His jury trial "on the rape tractor re- and choice 27.50-28.00; cou- George L. Fort. . ceived about $300 damage. ple part loads high choice and prima adjusted by this Court at the Probate the American Legion and the day and returned home with charge was scheduled 900-950 Ib slaughteK Court Room In the Court House In the WANTED: Girls to team beauty culture. One car was stolen Sunday to begin helfers yield grade KitteEson - Onsgard Post of the second and fourth place in tbe this afternoon, but was tenta- 3 and 4 27.50-28.00; '-choice 875-1,050 Ib City of Wlnone, County of Winona, State Harding Beauty School, 76 Plaza W. varsity division. night and recovered Monday, yield grade 2 to 4 27.00-27.50. of Minnesota, on tht 18th day of Novem- VFW will sponsor a Veterans tively postponed until Thursday Sheep.none; no market test. ber, 1970, at 10:30 o'clock A.M.; and RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY wanted for Fort said, and the other taken that this order be served by publication professional office. Will Day program at the Mabel One Durand unit composed of when defense attorney 'Brewer Winona markets SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. W — USDA consider part- Monday night and recovered — Cattle 4,«00; calves 700; trading on thereof In the Winona Dally News accord. time. Please state full details of qual- school Wednesday morning. Nancy Langlois, Jeanene Thom- indicated that he Armour & Co. Ing to lew, ifications with references this morning. Sheriff Fort said had several slaughter steers and heifers active, and exper- The invocation will be given as, Kathy Rhiel and Kathy motions to argue today. Open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. steers fully steady; heifers steady to Dated October 23, 1970. ience. Write B-19 Dally News. the investigators in his office be- Monday to Friday, strong, extremes 25 higher; cows fairly S. A. SAWYER, by Legion post chaplain, Brenner finished 6-0 in the tour- One motion SECRETA already filed with These quotations apply to livestock active, fully steady; bulls about steady; Probate Judge. RY-RECEPTIONIST-4 p.m-12 Kenneth Herzog; selections, lieve the thefts to have been re- (Court Seal) midnight. Apply In person, by nament with wins oyer Monroe, the court and delivered to the Winona station today. early-sales vealers and slaughter calves Paul Wat- expected to bd kins Home, 175 E. the Mabel-Canton High School Stillwater lated, and related as well to sev- Hogi steady; mostly high choice 1040-1175 Ib Streater, Murphy, Wabasha. River Falls, Kellogg, , argued today was a defense mo- Hog market: Butchers slauohter steers Brosnahan & Longford, band, under the direction of eral other recent area car 75c down; 27.75-28.00; choice 950- Simley and St. Paul Johnson tion for a change Sows 55c lower. 1250 lbs 26.75-27.50; mixed high good Attorneys for Petitioner. RECEPTIONIST-CLERK/Typist and Ac- of venue, counts Receivable Melvin Ruehman, and there thefts. Butchers, 200-230 lbs. bass .... 14.50 and choice 2a.50-24.75; mostly high Clerk. Fulltime, per- and capturetf second place be- which would force manent positions. Good the case to Sows, 570-300 lbs 13.00 choice 950-1050 lb slaughter heifers 24.75; (First Pub« Sunday, Nov, I, 1970) working condi- will be a selection by the high Taken Sunday night was a tions hind Eau Claire Memorial. be" tried outside of Cattla choice 850-1100 lbs 25.50-24.50; mixed , fringe benefits. Tel. 454-5010, ex- the Winona CM.L POR BID! tension 79 for school chorus under the direc- 1965 model van owned by Wayne Cattle market: Steers, heifers and cows hlgho good and choice 25.25-25.50; utility appointment. Lake Center The other varsity unit consib- Industries. tion of Mrs. Donald W. Johnson. area. grade and yield only Monday through and commercial slaughter cows 19.00- The Winona State College Union In- ed of Lou Ann 'Owen Roseann R. Purtzer, Minnesota City. He vites bidders for supplying , Facing identical charges in Thursday. 20.00; canner and cutler 17.00-19.00; few the following Martin Efstad, assistant prin- reported tho theft at 5:01 a.m. -itrono-welght Items: Bauer, Kristine Spindler and connection with the ' cutters 19,50; utility and Male — Jobs of Interest —27 cipal of Harmony High School, same inci- Bay State Milling Company commercial slaughter bulls 24.00-24!00; Corrugated Transport and Slorage Monica King. They also finish- Monday. Fort said, and the van cuter 21.50-24 Cabinets will be guest speaker. dent are Michael J. McElmury, EHvalor "A" Oreln prices .00; choice vealers 43.00- SINGLE MAN wanted on farm. Jim Nes- was found abandoned in a ditch 48.00; few high Hot Cabinets, non-Insulated ed with a 6-0 record with wins One hundred bushels ot choice 49.00; good 39.00- ler, Dover. Tel. St. Charles 932-4857 eve- 21, 869 W; Sth St., and Harley oraln will ba 44.00; choice Knife Recks the minimum loads accepted slaughter calves 28.00- nings. COMMERCIAL CLUB over Edina, Hopkins, St. An- near Minnesota City at 10:05 at tha ele- Disposable Refuse Googins, 38, Winona Rt. 3. vators. 29.00: good 23.00-28.00. 3acK Cablnels a.m. Hoos 8,500; Flatware SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- thony, Robbinsdale, Simley and No. 1 northern spring wheat barrows and gilts trading ELECTRICIAN WANTED — Class B li- Their cases have not yet come" .... 1.B4 slow In developing; China Mrs. Winfrcd Senn Minne- No. 2 northern spring wheat prices 25-75 lower; cense. Full or part-time. Tel.', Rushfordl cial) — The Spring Grove Com- Osseo to finish fourth in the , .... 7.82 1-2 200-240 lbs Ice Flaker up for trial. No. 3 northern spring wheat 14.25-16,50; 1-3 190-240 BM-7896. tournament. sota City, called the sheriff's of- .... 1.78 lbs 16.00-16.25; Punch Fountain mercial Club will meet Nov.. 17 No. 4 northern spring wheat 2-3 240-260 lbs 15.50- .... 1.74 16.50; 2-4 260-280 lbs Bid specifications may be obtained A Durand B team consisting fice at 6:28 a.m. today to re- No. 1 tiard winter wheat 1.60 14.50-15.50; sows POLICE PATROLMAN-clty of Winona, at 7 p.m. at the American Le slow, sleady to through tha college Union office, Winona No. 2 tiard winter wheat 1.5B Weak/ t-3 270-400 lbs high school graduate, 21-35 years of of Kay Anibas, Mary Trettin, port that her 1964 model hard- 13.00-14.00) feeder State College, Winona, Minnesota. gion clubrooms. No. 3 liard winter wheat 1.54 pigs scarce, steady; age. Excellent physical condition. Start- 1-3 120-160 lbs 13.00-14.00; few Bid openings will be held on Wednes- Dorothy Welsenbeck and Mark top had been taken during the No. 4 liard winter wheat 1.50 14.50; ing salary, S564 per month plus fringes. bonrs steady. day, November 18, 1970, at 1:00 P.M. County Day No, 1 ryo 1.J2 Apply Room 209, Clly Building, Mr., Hintermeyer finishf/d with a 5-1 night. That car, Fort said, was Sheep 3,000; all classes (CST) In tha main office el (he College No, 2 rye 1.12 generally Norton. record and captured Sth place found later this morning stuck steady; choice and prima 85-110 Ib Union. All bids-must be submitted prior to this time and In sealed wooled slaughter lambs 25.00-25.50; good containers. PRODUCE MANAGER-hloh volume IGA in that division. They defeated in some sand just off the Dam Frocdtert Malt Corporation The college reserves Lembkey junior and choice 24.00-25.00; utility and good the* right to re- foodllner, open salary. Excellent oppor- any and all bids. teat's from Waconia, Patrick 5A Dike Road near the Minne- to be held llourst 0 a.m. lo * p.m. wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50; choice fect tunity for the right man. Tol. collect or Submit sample' Dated November 6, before lending. 60-80 Ib wooled feeder lambs 25.00-25.50; 1970. wrlta for Interview, skogens IGA, Ona- Henry, Murray, St. Agnes and sola City Boat Club. Doric/ For the m purchased at prices tiiblect la 80-90 lbs 24.00-25.50; few 90-100 lbs Winona State College Union laska, Wis., (2 mllos N. of La Crosse). Eau Claird Memorial and lost chmmo. 22.00-24.00. George Bolon, Director Tol. 703-3354. rider of year only to St. Paul Johnson. in Wabasha LA CROSSE, Wis. - Wino- A freshmen team consisting Parent, teacher WABASHA, Minn. (Special) na's Terry Lembkey was of Pat Simpson, Barb Simpson, pamed high point junior rider Susan King, — The 15th annual Wabasha and Ruth Brenner conferences Boys and Girls ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ AUTO SERVICE of the" year Sunday at a horse- finished 2-4 also in the B divi- County Day j FIGHT WATER ( sbow at the Ridgeview Stables sion. will be held in the courthouse scheduled here here Nov. | near here. Next action for the debaters 17 at 9:30 a.m. lOTt a l l CENTER Aboard Prince Selgen, Miss will be this Saturday Students in grades kindergar- District Judge Glenn E. Kelley I with tour- of Winona will POLLUTION Lembkey captured a first in naments at Wisconsin State" Un- ten through sixth and elemen- address the | ] group of Western pleasure and eques- iversity, River Falls, and tary education will not attend students, teachers, COMPLETE . . . GUARANTEED chapcrones and count trienne over fences, a second in Wisconsin State University, school Monday during tho sec- y officials I QUALIFICATIONS: | at a noon luncheon at tho Ameri- junior hunter back and a third Stevens Point. ond fall conference In tho Wi- ) 1. Male or female in equestrienne on the flat. nona Public Schools. can Legion annex. BRAKE JOB $41.88 , full or part-time | Other Winonans placing in the* The parents of thf» children Sponsors of the event are the \ 2. Ambitious show were: Joni Busdlcker, will be able to confer wifh teach- following American Legion Here is what we do: 3. Sett-motivated I Rights group posts in Wabasha County: El- aboard Snoopy Lee Stonewall, ers on that day. . I 4. No speciafs'chooling (because train) | a first In yearling halter; Wen- In addition, Stl Stanislaus ginpHummond, Kellogg, Lake 1. Install NEW brake linings all four wheels we meets tonight Cit dy Woodworth, Rustler Wil-Pow- School will not conduct classes y, Mazeppa, Millville, Plain- 2. Completely rebuild wheel cylinder \ 5. No age limit er, first in Western horsetman- The Winona Human Rights - view and Wabasha. Nick Kenitz; . 6. Income of on * Friday during the parent- 3. Turn drums nnd arc shoes to $100 and up ' ship and second in Western Commission will meet at 7 p.m. teacher conferences from 9 n.m. of Wabasha is chairman. fit drums for today in ilio committee room Elective officials from the complete and safe braking I 7. Will not disturb present job | pleasure; Kim Heise, Habu, in tho city building. to 5:45 p.m. Other conferences fourth in open jumping; Mar- will be conducted Wednesday five high schools in Wabasha 4. Bleed Brake Lines and add New Brake fluid Included on tho agenda for County, Elgin Lake sha Knopick, Tashy, fourth in from 3:30 to 9 p.m. School will , City, Ma- 5. Clean, inspect and repack front wheel bearings THURS., NOV. 12 V ' tonight's meeting IB a discus- zeppa, Plainview and Wabasha, beginning equestrienne on the sion of a possible radio "talk be in session on Wednesday. , flat and over fences; Sue Nie- Will visit their respective of- show" to air local problems. FARMERS NIGHT fices EXECUTIVE ROOM now, Frolic, second in begin- Aimincluded Is a committee , followed by panel discus- ) \ ning equestrienne on the? flat ; report of a study of human HARMONY, Minn. (Special) sions by county officials in tho Tacy Bygnoyr, Early Times, rights commission activities in — Tlio annual Farmers Night court room. I PARK PLAZA 745 , second In equestrienne on the area cities &s well as smoker, sponsored by tho Har- Tho afternoon in Wabasha Montgomery Ward other , I fait; and Alice Grover, Trade- reports of other committee ac- mony Civic & Commerce Club, Couty District Court, Judge Ask for Mr. Caldwell | MIRACLE MALL Tel. 454-4300 winds, second in adult hunter tion and a discussion of tho will bo Nov. 17, announced Jim Kelley presiding, will start at back. function cf program activity. Johns, chairman. 1:30. L^^^-w-v ^^^ -*^-^---**,--^^ ' ¦»¦ ¦ ' Mala—Jobs of Interw t — 27 Horses, Cattle, Stock ' 43 Farm Implements " 4$ Articles far Sala 57 Farms, Land for Sate 98 Houses for Safe 99 Trucks, Tracfort, Traders 108 Wfnona Dalfy News 7f. JOB OPENINGS for experienced plumb- Winons IB YORKSHIRE PUREBRED boars, accred- FARMALL F 20, runs good, good rub- WALLY'S Supper Club has Ctirlilrnat IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm NEAR FREMONT—5-room house. 4 P0RD-i-194« , Minnesota ing and . heating service mechanics. Ited SPF herd. Rdbert acre* panel truck, 4 snow tires Full-time Gahnz, VA mile ber. S. J. Rpterlng, Tel. 454-5882. ' parties for sale. or home, or are planning to tell real of land. C SHANK, 552 E. Ird. with wheats, completely winterlied. May TUESDAY, NOVEMBER: 10, 1W employment guaranteed, in- W. of Hart. Til. Rushford B44-9212. ! centlve pay to top estate of any type Contact NORTH- b« awn at West End Wotor Court park- quality mechanic In STAINLESS STEEL bulk tank, 300/gal.; SANSUI 350 receiver-amplifier, 2 months ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY Real, a firm with long established reputation. BEST BUY In Wlnonel Priced *om $24/> ed In front or ad|scent to garage on Used Cars 109 A SMALL AD li not economical II It also DeLaval No. 75 vacuum pump, old, asking $175. Tel. 454-GM afltr i. EMate Broker, Independence, Wit. or 500. 3 modals. i or 3-bwJroom Town- Union or non-union applicants accept- says nothing or too Orr in St. able Contact S. llttlel complete'with I'A" vacuum llnei used Eldon W. Birg, Real Estate Saltsmtn, houses.. All have central air conditioning J. Carlson & Son Inc. 20 CHEVROLET - 1944 lmpala Station' v DeLaval '.magnetic converter arid Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. and 2-car gsreges. Financing available. Wagon, air conditioned, SIX OILTS-wlll «1art to farrow In 1 stall cocks; 4 DeLaval magnetic milk- Books, Psrodicals 60 new tires, 327 Must bt seen to be appreciated. Tel. cu. In. engine. Tel. 452-3834. ' ^JW ^ weak. Elder Matthett, RollInBstone. ing units; 34 used lever stanchions. FARMS-FARMS-FARMS 454-105? or 454-3955. . 1967 Ford Truck Tel. Lewiston Vi7, Galen Engel, Fountain City,, Ttl. 417- GOOD SELECTION of out of print books ' ' ' plus BUICK—1946 LeStbre, $1150. Tel. 454-1014 • ¦ ' • many newer ones, Including chil- 750 Series titt cab, 5- 77SS- . . . 202 ACRES-KorthWtM arte, firtJI* Mil. :; ; dren s available at NEW 9-SEDR00M home, doubt* at- after 5:39. SIX HOLSTEIN springing htlftrt and *¦ ' 100' Grade A dairy barn, like new. 2 tacfted garage, family room with fire- , 2-speed. 10.00-20 bottom 14" Allis Chalmara mounted STANCHIONS, 23; 10 drinking cubs; stall MARY TWYCE ANTIQUES (¦ BOOKS silos, 4 car garage. Large machine Seed 920 W. 5th ' place. 1492 Height* Blvd. Hllkt Hornet, DODGE—1949 Super 8ee 2-door sedan, au- YOUNG MAN Plow. Willard Salway, Cochrane, Wit. dividers; WD 45 tractor with power shed. Good farm home. 040,000. Inc., Orval Hllkt, Tal. 4524127. es, Jong wheel base. Tel. WnumandH 416-3314. tomatic vinyl roof. Asking pr!ce,. $l9Sl . j, steering, good rubber; Minnesota delude. or take over payments. Tel. 452-4153. To assist Service Manager. ' No. no manure spreader with liquid Building Materials 61 RECREATIONAL LAND-160 tcretr 70 NEW OLfiN ECHO Addition: 2 to frbed- Nelson Co-op Creamery SADDLE BRED show hone, In rlbboru pan. Tel. Houston 896-3343 alter «:JO. acres open, balance wooded. room hornet now under construction, ' all summer. Beautiful Nelson, Wis. - IMPALA-1959, V-8, good condition; new Must be neat appearing andA horse, wpith BUILDING MATERIAL, V'xV'-ti 11m- *25,OOO-i2?,O0O.Wllmer Larson Construc- brake lining, automatic drive. Tel. 452- looking at. Ttl. La Crescent I9J-2J»»; USED LAMINATED RAFTER5I bers, $9 each; PIGEON FALLS AREA-208 acrei, hea- tion. Til. 4KM533, . iiave good driving record. , 8"*B'M0' tlmbm, $18 7412 or 454J212, La Crosse 7*8-1440 LIKE NEW. Save 50% or morel Other each; 2"xlO"-24' dimension, V each; vy toll. Recently built, 34'xlOO' Grade building materials for sale. For more 2'xtf'-24' dimension, $9 each; 4"K A dairy barn; also a new H'xSO' tils. FOR QUICK SALE-owner offers this at- Uw! Cart lOtf APPLY IN PERSON SPRINGING HOLSTEIN S"* VOLKSWAGEN - 1944 Bug, clean, good htlfers and Information. T*l. (507) 289-034*. to 20' dimension; 3"x8"-10' to W di- Barn No. 2 Is 34'x50" and Ideal for tractlve 3-bedroom rambling ranch running, good tires, low mileage. $595 cows. Darrel J. Lund, Whalan, Mhin. mension; 3"x6"-io' to 16' dlmtnslon; young cattle, This one also has recently home for las* than market value. Leav- PLYWOUTH-1M8 Rosdrunnar; Wff Oldt- cr best offer. Mutt sell. Tel. 454-17S5 Tal. 447-2284. / FITZGERALD SURGE remodeled 3 bedroom farm home. May ing stall. Choice west location, cabinet (¦ 4"x4"-10' to 2V dimension. . All close- mobllo Moor hardtop. Inquire MER- after 5:38. to MR. ?Sales Service out prices. Shop tools, 40-ton hydraulic be purchased complete with all farm kltchtn, built-in range, disposal, lVk STOKKE REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE boart. Minn, CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 420) press, *37J, hand controlled; 211 amp personal property. Better check this ont ceramic baths, drape* and carpeting, BUICK—1942 Electra, 1 owner, In excel- ttatlon testing pair index 204. Carcass K.O. Lee electric welder, $125; parts , outl data on every litter. " , : full basemtnt, screened patio, 2-car D0DCE-19W Super Bit, "« pack", 4- lent condition. Contact R. MeDonah, Service Manager Mllo Wills, La NEW ROTARY type commercial snow wash rack wim"pump,y$75f Sioux wive attached gsrege with Blair, Wis. Tel. 989-47OT weekdays after Crescent. (Nodine). plow, wide, front end . mount tor •Itctrenla door ipeed. 11,000 actual milts. Shown by 8' reseater, $75; portable overhead 3-ton MIDWEST REALTY CO. opener, curved drive on ccrntr lot. tppolntment. ME RCHANTS NATIONAL 2 p.m. ' tractor with IOO or more h.p. Portable hydraulic hoist, «75; 1957 2-ton Ford Osseo, Wit. - REGISTERED GUERNSEY cows and Tel. 45444*6. BANK. wet corn or bean holding bins, 530 end truck, 51,000 miles, new tires, $600. Tel. Robert Bockus, Realtor. ¦ ' ''• ¦ LINCOLN — 1941 Continental 4-door, re- TOUSLEY FORD springing heifers. Donald Hardie fam- 475 bu. capacity. Cattle gates for de- Office 715-597-3659, residence 7I5-695-3157 _ " ,,, , r I— 1 ily, Blair, Wis, Tel. 454-4552, 6 p.m. fo I p.m. CHEVELLE—1948 Mallbu 2-door hardtop, built motor, winterized end reasonable. 408-989-3357 or 989- horning and medication work, while they T. H. Erickson Salesman 715-695-3422. OWNER Wl/ST MOVE. 2-year» old. 4 Tel. 452-9441. . 4594. bedrooms, carpeted, central air condi- m. 4 tpted. %W!. Tel. Houston 8f«- , ^ last $97. St. Charles' Weldltig A Mach. Branch office, Augusta, Wis. Inc., 137 E. 15 St., St. Charles, Minn. Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Selden Russell, Manager, 715-286-2841 tioning, attached double garage, all y37oa. ' ' TOO MANY CARSI Will Sell Rambler PUREBRED DUROC boars, priced , i » Train for rea- . thermopane windows, 2V4 baths. Tel. 1965 Classic 460, 4-eyllnder, 4-door se- PRINTING sonable. Clifford Rustad, 7 miles S. af JOHN DEERE B—4? model," completely FIREPLACE wood, oak only, spill and 454-3859, FORD—1963 Oalaxlt 500, 289. SS7*. Ttl. Rushford, Minn. Tel. dan, stick shift, 7 tires Including snows, 844-7837. overhauled, new rubber. Tel. 454-1204. dry. Tel. 452-7490 or St. Charlti 932- Houses for Sale A 99 452-5837. . a buy at $350; also Volkswagen, 1970 4429. . - ( ¦ .: _ y FOUR-BEDROOM home, finished base- "Campmoblle" with ppptop tent, radio, ¦& Hand Composition THREE BROWN Swiss bulls, dams DHI CABS, rear entry for Farmall H through TWO-BEDROOM home at E. 9th. 9*4 ment, 1% baths, fully carpeted through- hardtop, U.S. specs. New In Europe In June, record up to 755 lbs. butterfat, service- 540, $495 or purchase complete steel BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy Basement, porches, garage. Immediate out, ho) water heat, 2-car garage, handy CHEVROLET—1943 ^door 6*y1- able age. Inder, standard transmission. Vory (ust returned. At $2950, save $1,000 un- Lineoasting and Presswork Lowell Babcock, Utica, Minn. package cut to size, ready to weld, the comfort of automatic personal care. occupancy. Terms may be arranged; location In city. Best offer over $30,000." ' der cost here. Harold Clark, 121 Mo $170 (less glass). Tel. 282-8874, Writt Keep-full service — complete burner Tel. 452-7184. ' Quick possession. Tel. 4544891 anytime. tlean. 521 W. Sarnia. Tel. 454-2145. SPOTTED Phall, Caledonia, Minn. Tel. 724-2798 or POLAND China boars, new Roger's Cab, Rt. 4, Rochester. care and furnace cleaning. Budgtl serv- 724-2811 bloodlines, . serviceable ago also 25 ice. Order today from JOSWICK FUEL THREE-FOUR bedroom home In Cood- PLYMOUTH - 19« Rbadrunner, 383, 4- Write feeder pigs, (40 lbs.). Lowell Babcock, & OIL CO., 901 E. 8th. vlew. $22,803. Tel. 454-3590. Farm* — Homes — Businesses T«l. 451-3402. Our Specialty barrel, 4rspeed, tsttv ' red with black GRAPHIC ARTS Utica, Minn. , Fertiliser, Sod 49 Interior. Good tlrai. Excellent condition. Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 NEW 1 bedroom Colonial BILL CORNFORTH, REALTOR, MLS A ~~" horn* tn U La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106 Tel. 454-1747 after I p.m. PARTY WANTED to take ever dairy herd ' CULTURED SOD Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 acre lot. Financing / available. Tel. Technical School with dairy equipment, Wi Buy, Sell eVTrad* THREE BEDRQOM 1964 Craftsman moon premises, also 1 Roll or 1,000. May be picked up. 4544381 NEED MONEYI 1963 Pontiac Bonneville, silage, modern house; or 44 good dairy VINYL ASBESTOS tile, 12x12, 15V4c bile home, completely furnished with for Catalog. Also black dirt. V-S, automatic, ^door hardtop, low/ washer and dryer. Priced to sell fasti cows for salt. Lloyd Engrav, Ruihford, 5:30: Inquire 724 E. 7thu each. All vinyl tile, 12x12, 20c eiach; Minn. AFTER, • " ¦ i | mileage, perfect condition. $500 or best For sale with lot. See anytime at Tel. 454-5983 or 454-4132 Johns Manvllle vinyl asbesto tile, 18c ^" """ » "" «i "" effer. Tel. Rushford 844-7470. 1104 Currie Ave., Minneapolis each; also large stock of 9' and .12' Potter's Trailer Court No. 10, Stockton. PUREBRED SPOTTED Poland Chine linoleum Inlaldi. SHUMSKI'a, Approved for Veteran Training boars; Wllbtr CULTURED SOD FORD—1964 XL, bolow book price. Tel. DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE: Are you tired Nltblt, Utica, Minn. Laid or delivered. Also locally grown I BOB USED FURNITURE: 2-pIece grey -frlez« FOR SALti jL Plslnvlew 534-2481 after 3 p.m. and -Sat. of renting and v/ant a home ot your ELEVEN sod, »»% weedltss. Tel. 4S4-U94. own? Mobile homes may be financed DUROC crossbred gilts, wtighf ~~~ sectional, $25; 2-plece living room suite, about 400 lbs., start farrowing about $25; twin and full size mefal bediprlngs; quickly and conveniently at low cost at Help — Wale or Female 28 BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, fill sandT" MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Let Nov. 15. Alvin Gaustad, Rt. 3, Houston. your choice, $5. BORZYSKOWSKI FUR- sM[ '" '^™^f? ?' v v< 7 Tel. 894-3572. crushed rock and gravel. TOWN % a friendly Installment Loan Officer ex- NITURE, 302 Mankato. IpSefo^t CARETAKERS for Lutherhaven Bible DON VALENTINE plain the terms in every day language Tel. Rollingstone 489-2344 I TT REALTOR beginning homemakers can understand Camp. Man and wile. Tel. Dakota 443- FEEDER PIGS-90, average 40 lbs. Roy SPECIAL! Textured plastic top -wood- end appreciate. Stop todayl ? 4827. . . Michaels, Alma, Wis. Tel. 485-3527. graln % table, 4 naugahyde covered chairs, VA£U£T A j* CM«yy^ft .^F ct ' ______|l20 one at one of these numbers any HOMELITE, THE NO Ave. Hours: 9-12, 1 to S p.m. - Minn. Owner retiring to Florida Dec. . 1 CHAIN SAW ^ ment building, E. 2nd plj ^ffl |- 454-5141 time. REMEM&fcR: We are also 1. 18 units plus attractive 4-bedroom liv- Now tome good used tawi within walk- stocking 12', 14' and 24' moblla homea Expert repair service. CHEST ct drawers. Tel. 454-4872 after Machinery and Tools 69 2 CATALINA ing quarters. $45,000. $20,000 down, bal- - ¦ ¦ ing distance to business dis- and modular homes. POWER AAAINTENANCE «, SUPPLY CO. 5:38. .A' ' . ' . : ; : : ?. ance at 75i In easy monthly payments. MELROE BOBCATS trict. $17,950 MLS 259 Ttl. La Crescent 495-2420. 2nd d Johnson Tel. 452-2571 . 4-doors ONE of the liner things of life. Blue NEW, used and reconditioned for aali or hour, day or w«t. Your Multiple Listing Service 4JULF SERVICE Station for lease In St. MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. rent by the RATH wash tanks, fans, air (makes, Rent electric shampooer $1. H. Choate Bobcat Dealer — Dakota Hesvy Equip- J.A.K.'S Charles. Small Investment needed. Good ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 EXECUTIVE hose parts, storage cablnttt. & Co. . " ' - - ' 'A ¦ - ' ' ¦ ment Sales Company. 4 mllei west of And Country opportunity. Contact R. S. Hamilton, ' A Dakota on County Road 12 ll Nodine. . faMaa ^aaHaaMamaaa ^awMawaawaaiaaaMaa t Contract for Deed MOBILE HOMES 3326 Leonard, La Crosse. Tel. 783-4654. Ed't Refrigeration aV Dairy Suppllia Largest selection In this area. 555 E. 4th Tel. 452J532 MOVING OUT of town tale. Rugs, house- Ttl. 643-6J90. Corner lot 3 bedroom home. 4-door hold goods, clothes, lamps, miscellan- Immaculate 3-bedroom ram- Highway 35 Nelton, Wis. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 eous. Starting Wed., 9 ,e.m. 402 W. Musical Merchandise 70 New furnace, gas forced- Sarnia. bler, walkout basement, air. Full basement with % 1 EXECUTIVE Auction Sales FREE-cufe kittens, lonj and short hair- bast, red and p ec room, on large lot with Special Price;[y In good condition; 2 SCANDELtl accordion, 120 bath. Permanent: siding with ¦ ¦ ed; also horse stabling. Big Valley HOLLYWOOD BED, white, 307 E. 7th. ALVIN KOHNER Ranch, East Burnt Valley. Tet. 4544305. In November platform rockers; 2 lamp tables and beautiful view. Minutes combination screens and 4-door AUCTIONEER, city and state licensed ¦¦ magazine rack, all antiques. A few oth- INSTRUMENTS from from Winona on school bus and bonded. Rt. J, Winona. Tel. • ;?? • an out- RENT MUSICAL storms. Large front screen TOY POMERANIAN puppies. Miniature on . er miscellaneous Items including HARDT'S, Pianos, violins, clarinets, Hardtop 452-4980. barbecue- grill, In excellent condi- route. $23,900. MLS-T porch for warm summer Schnauxef puppltt, all AKC registered. Owatonna door trumpets, etc. Rental payironi apply Stubtr Farm and Kennels, 4 miles tion. Tel. 452-2480. 941 W. Howard. toward purchase price. HARDT'S MU- 120 acres, evening. MLS 62 FREDDY FRICKSON from Bluff Siding en M, Rt.. h Foun- Mustang Traetors SIC STORE, 114 Levee Plea E. 4 bedroom house, Headquarters For Auctioneer tain City, Wis. TWIN BEDS, complete; davenport, tan; 30x60' barn with beef set- Will handle all sizes' and fclndc at baby buggy. Reasonably priced. Tel. auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-6143. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ :¦ ¦ up, barn cleaner, corn crib Country Living Pontiac SHBLTIE (Mlnt-Colllt) pups. AKC. Sables, Kochenderfer 454-5544. ' .. ' ; . - . - . Sewing Machines 73 iris—all ages. Tel. La Crescent, Minn. and granary. 8 miles S. of Minutes from Winona Minnesota Land & W5-4nt or La Crosse, Wis. 783-2578. SEVEN-PIECE dinette, $40; Select, $35. EXPERT REPAIR service on all makes Winona on Hwy.- 43. $34,900. Sales & Service & Sons Table, 35"x48" - '40"x72", formica top, of sewing machines. Estlmila given New home, 3 bedroom, split Auction Service WE STAND behind our AKC registered good condition, bow trim. Tel. 452-9294. before work. WINONA SEWINS CO, MLS 204 Fountain City, Wis. ¦ ¦ • ¦ entry. Spacious living room, Everett J. Kohner . puppies 100% with a 3-year guarantee. 915 w. 5th. ¦: . ' ¦ ' ' . ' . . Wlnone, Tel. 452-7814 noon. Full size y dining room, cozy family All of our puppies have had shots and SALE STARTING Wed. 90 acres of tillable land, 2% Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 453-2971 have been wormed with Task. You can metal bed, complete; electric skillet, ¦ room, carpeted throughout. picture frames, miles W. of Wyattville. Very charge your purchast on BankAmerl- light fixtures, porch cot, Typewriters 77 Easy financing available. VENABLES NOV. 14—SM. 11 a.m. iv» milts W. of card or we can finance. Buy from the much miscellaneous. 1114 W. 4tn. good land. $32,000. MLS 151 75 W. 2nd Tel. 454-2711 Arcadia on State Hwy. 95 to Co. Trunk people who know and have tht best USED THREE let* model Edison dictating ma- MLS 269 C, then 3% miles N. Elmer W. Schultz, selection In the arte. THE AQUARIUM, OARAGE SALE — household furniture, chines and 1 transcriber. All In excel- Open Mon. 4 Fri. Nights owner; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer* Nor- 159 E. 3rd. Tel. 454-2874. CORN PICKERS - dishes, bedspreads, comforters, window lent condition. See Office Manager,. Town & Country Real Estate thern Inv. Co., clerk. and floor planter stands, rugs, 2 pulley Winona Agency. Stockton size 8; ice Office: 454-3741 FRENCH POODLE — apricot color, • lamps, roller skates In case, KKisas^sssm^ssssss ^^ months old. »45. Tel. 454-1752. 406'A E. 1 JOHN DEERE 227 skates, size 9; sweaters, 1 suit case, TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for 4 bedroom home with lots I elettrlo mixer, popcorn popper, brand After hours call: ?4th. . . rent or sale. Low rates. Try na for all of space and possibilities. new; electric fry pan, electric percola- your office supplies, desks, files or of- Mark Zimmerman . 454-1476 i Farm has been sold so owner will dispose of the¦ following 1 JOHN DEERE 227, Multi- other Large corner lot with out- ¦ ' ¦ ^ ¦ DACHSHUNDS, Cockers, Peke-O-Poos, tor, small entlque waffle Iron, fice chairs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLY Herb Gunderson 454-5287 1 afc : /¦ ¦ '• . ¦. . ' : ' ¦:. . .? Poodles, Terrltrt and Springer. 120-560. miscellaneous Items. Wed. tfiroujh Sat., CO., 119 Center St. Tel. 45M222. -• buildings. See it to appro- Don Lakey, Trempealeau, WU. Lube FOR "A," "60" and • a.m.-4 p.m. 941 W. Howard. Gene Karasch .... 454-5809 date the potential. MLS "620" Tractor/i. Wanted to Buy 81 Jim Mohan .. 454jll43 ___ ¦¦ SILVER GRAY AKC miniature poodles, BRIGHTEN UP your meals with place 236 .iflffij. nn'ninrrtfn nrn .'ifrfiu. ttftt tHri I matt, (umbo cups, mugs or lam |ars Nora Heinlen ..... 452-3175 p ffl - 12 weeks old. .Only 1 males remaining, .m M11 ¦ s7T^fftTprHM Iffi'jll [ rr*TiW rrtlt*t4linHH)u 'lllT f fflk ro from Relnhard's, 227 E. 3rd. OLD U.S. coins wanted by private col- Affur', 3XC T * f CTXD . till L tWTt very lovable pets. Tel. 454-359S after 5. lector. Will buy any amount ol Indian Increase Your Income cents through sliver dollar! and ' any : NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. , fflj 'poodle grooming at HIII- FEITEN IMPL CO. PEARL NECKLACE crocheting classes EXPERIENCED at; 7:30 and Wed, aft- coins of collecting value, Ttl. 454-2274 3 APARTMENT MULTI- * ' crest Poodle Parlor. Tel. Alma 445-4873 start Tues. night 113 Washington Winona ernoon tt 2 (two classes). Limited en- after 6 p.m. or write Dick Drury, PLE DWELLING. Prime for an appointment. Also AKC 4 monlhs, Pleasant Valley, Winona, Minn,, 55987. white miniature male, 550. rollment. Ttl. 454-5312 for details. The The central location. Fully rent- place, 1054 W. Broadway. Open eve- ^^^^ «H ^^^^^ Hp|M f| W |p af M WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON d METAL ed for the '70-71 school nings. icrap Iron, Gordon Agency, Inc- I Located VA miles West of Arcadia on State Highway 55 CO. pays highest prices for season. All male tenants. PORTABLE HOOVER Spin Dry wastier, metals and raw fur. 1 to County Trunk "C." Then 3Vi miles North. Watch for ¦ white; conventional Maytag. Tel. Altura Closed Saturdays REALTORS This building is in tip-top If arrows. Meisch, Altura. 222 W. 2nd Ttl. 452-5067 ¦ ¦ ¦ 4519 orVlte Mrt. John (Member Multiple Listing Service) condition and may he bought I ' ¦' ' ' " ' I HIGHEST PRICES PAIB for a reasonable price. MLS I ETTRICK LIVESTOCK NEW fashion colors are Sue's delight. She for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, 20B keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue raw furs and wool I ,. I .Saturday/. November . 14 I Lustrel Rent electric shampooer $1. NEAR THE LAKE Robb Bros: Store. Sam Weisman &/Sons Open All Day Saturday INCORPORATED I Sale starts at 11 A.M. Lunch will be served. MARKET "' Ttl, -452-5B47 Low down payment can put WHEN YOU BUY appliances or TV first 450 W. 3rd After hours phones: i Furniture will be sojfd first beginning at 11 A.M. i ETTRICK, WIS. check with the rest and then see us for you in your own home! Big lowest prices. FRANK LILLA «. SONS, Rooms Without Meals 86 yard... garage with work- Pat Magin 452-4934 741 E. Ilh. Optn evenings. shop. 3 bedrooms, big fam- Bill Ziebell 452-4854 I MACHINERY: 1969 John Deere 2020 Utility type | Slaughter Livestock sale, ROOMS FOR MEN-1 twin bul unit and Ann Zachary 454-5726 1 tractor with 350 hours, Power steering, solution in tires, LARGE HO-model railroad setup and/or 1 tlngla bed unit. Te). 452-415?, ily sized kitchen, living every Mon. at 1 p.m. ,. equipments large ship model, miscel- room and dining room, 2 Ed Hartert 452-3973 • I like new; John Deere Model 48 loader with hydraulic laneous completed models; also O-gauge ROOM for gentleman. Tel. 452-6589. enclosed porches. See it to- Harriet Kiral 452-6331 I bucket, large bucket and extension; set of stands for 48 A locomotive model. Great Christmas 452-5139 1 loader; John Deere 2-bottom 16" hl-clearance plow Feeder Cattle and Dairy Replacement Sale . .' . gifts) Tt). 454-3031. Apartments, Flats • 90 day ! MLS 222 Jan Allen \ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " 1 mounted with trip beams, sidehill hitoh, & cover boards; First and third Thurs. at 7 p.m. \ MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS-1 room to CENTRAL LOCATION-newly redecorated WANT TO BE EAST? | John Deere mounted double disc with notched blades in 1 7 room sizes, thermostat controlled. 3 rooms with private balh, Partially Sale or Rent; Exchango 101 | front; John Deere 2 row rotary hoe, like new; Jobn | For Trucking from Buffalo Co. area GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 81) 1, 3rd. furnished. Heat and hot wsltr Included. Then call right now to see Adults. $150. Tel. 452-6790. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT - weoklyi | Deere Model 246-247 mounted planter with fertilizer at- | Tel. Delbert Ellis 608-323-7146 GOOD USABLE household Items. Furni- this 2 story brick home with monthly or annually, Compattnce, In- 1 Jtachment; John Deere mounted stalk chopper; John ture and clothing, zippers replaced at CENTRALLY 10CATED-4 (linn, neatly 2 or 3 bedrooms, newry tegrity end reliability assured since sec- • or Art Quarberg 608-946-3758 CADY'S on W. Sth. decorated rooms and bath, Reasonably UJ2. Tel. 454-5B70. JIM ROBB REALTY, | Deere 3 section flexible drag with 2 section and 3 | priced. Available Dec. 1. Adults, Tel. Eanelled kitchen, carpeted I tion draw bars; Kosch power mower; Massey Ferguson i the night before each sale. UNUSUAL OIFT AND home furnishing 452-3623, ving room . . . UNDER spreader with extended sides, single beater; Items available at ,000 CONTRACT FOR Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 1 #18 PTO ¦ | MARY TWYCE ANTIQUES & BOOKS STREET LEVEL. Private palls, all new $9 ( | 26* - 4" Auger witb 1 HP electric motor.; 2-20* 4" Auger | or 920 W. Sth l-bedroom apartment for middle-ego or DEED with E-Z payments! HYDROPLANE—12'A', flberolass 6ver ply- HP electric motor; 3 hoppers for Auger elevators; older adults. Carpeting, refrigerator, MLS 161 wood. $150. Tel. 452-6085. 1 with Vz | electric range, air conditioning, drapery endgate spreader; set of 13x28 tractor chains; front I NEEDLES rods, soft water furnished, By lease FREE WINTER STORAGE on your out- large drawbar weight; 2 sets of irons, Ettrick Livestock Market For All Makes only. $130 month. Tel. 452 (164 tor ap- COMPLETELY REDONE board with low prlct funpup. Chaclc weight lot 2020; J Ol Record Playen pointment. our 10-polnt plan. Wa pick up and dt- cables and endgates for false endgate chopper boxes; 1 3 carpeted bedrooms, big (Ivor. Also boat 'storage. DICK'S MA- part roll of 1x2 in, mesh 608-525-3011 Hardt's Music Store RINE, Latsch Island, Winona Municipal pile of used tin, ridge roll; | 114-118 Plaza E. Apartments, Furnished 91 living room, dining room Harbor. Ttl. 4i2-30». netting; some misc. Items. £' Buying hogs daily until noon. and TV room. Very nice truck with 12' steel bottom Refrigerators AVAILABLE NOW, deluxe (llklency, on TRUCK: 1966 GMC 2 ton | Freezers & bus line. 1 adult. $95. Tel, 454-5250. kitchen and bath. Only Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 IT costs no moro to own a Gibson. Come platform, corn sides and cattle sides and dump hoist, | da ^ ilS ^ MMnMHH * MMiHHlkp>>WH i $10,900. East location. Ga- In end get our prices. WINONA FIRE APARTMENT for 1 or 2 WC Olrli to NEED MONEYI 196? T-3J0 Suzuki motor- ! one owner truck, 56,000 actual miles. , . 8. POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 452-5045. shore, Vi block from campus, at 67 W. rage. MLS 106 cycle, 750 actual mllos. $600 or but i BOAR : 1 Hampshire boar, serviceable age. ' 10th. Tel. 454-3005. oiler. Til. Rushford 864-7470. D-CON READY MIX DUPLEX WEST ON I HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Westinghouse electric dryor; Business Places for Rent 92 BUSLINE HONDA — Immedlatt delivery. SLJM, i Kenmore automatic washer; very good Duncan Phyfe \ For Rats & Mice CUSH, CB350, Hondt Mini Traill. Ntw table with 2 chairs; 2 piece bedroom set with single 1 lb 11.49 Honda 350CC Kl, M)h CT70 Mini Traill, H | FARMERS ,.. DON'T WAIT 3 lbs $3.95 MODERN OFFICES on the Plata. Sllrne- Take over the contract on 4297. Starki Sport Shop, Pralrla du fl bed and

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY; By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

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REX MORGAN , M.D. By Dal Curtis TIGER . By Bud Blako

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GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

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