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9-16-1969

Winona Daily News

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APPEALS FOR 'MEANINGFUL NEGOTIATIONS' Nixon Announces 35 000 Troops to Leave Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- he said. most units are slightly below as long as there were guaran- "after careful consideration dent Nixon announced plans to- Nixon said his latest troop full strength." tees against their return and with my senior civilian and mil- coupled witn day to withdraw an additional withdrawal order, In citing his administration's that "we and the government of itary advisers and in full consul- 35,000 U.S. troops from South the earlier pullout of 25,000 com- Vietnam moves, Nbcon said he South Vietnam have announced tation with the government ot Vietnam by Dec. 15. bat men, would mean at least has renounced an imposed mili- that we are prepared to accept Vietnam" in Saigon. Nbcon coupled his announce- 60,000 troops will have left Viet- tary solution, proposed free any political outcome which is Nixon's decision to cut U.S. ment with a review of what he nam by Dec. 15. arrived at through free .elec- forces in the war zone became elections under international su- ' ' ,' termed the administration's By that date, he said, the au- pervision, offered, the withdraw- tions." - known Monday when South Viet- "major efforts to bring an end thorized troop ceiling in Viet- al of U.S. and allied forces over The chief executive added the namese Vice President Nguyen to the war." nam will stand at 484,000, com- a 12-month period, declared the United States is prepared to dis- Cao Ky said in Saigon that Repeating his past proposals pared with 549,500 when he took United States will retain no mil- cuss enemy proposals. 40,500 American troops would be by for a peaceful settlement, Nbcon office last Jan. 20. itary bases there and has of- "In short, the only item which removed from his country added: ' 'The time for meaning- The cut in the ceiling is some- fered to speed mutual Withdraw- is not negotiable is the right of the end of November. ful negotiations has therefore what larger than the actual al under a negotiated, super- the people of South Vietnam to Nixon's announcement today arrived." number of troops to be with- vised cease-fire. BEATS NIXON'S ANÛNCEMENT . . . dent Nixon was slated to formally announce determine their own future free of his second cutback of U.S. "I realize that it is difficult to drawn, Nixon said, since ceil- In addition, he said he has of outside interference,'' he forces from the battle-ripped A Vietnamese newsboy sells newspaper in Sai- thd withdrawals. In background at left is communicate across the gulf of ings take into account author- made it clear the United States said. Southeast Asian nation still gon Tuesday with headline announcing further the National Assembly and at right the Cara- five years of war. But the time ized strength of military units would settle for de facto remo- Regarding the latest planned leaves more than 450,000 Ameri- U.S. troop withdrawals hours before Presi- velle Hotel. (AP Photofax) has come to end this war ..." whereas "in actual practice val of North Vietnamese troops withdrawal, Nixon said he acted can troops in South Vietnam. ] Congress :Ap0md$;' - .:m^6n Mission North Viets By ROBERT K. WALKER ¦ of Congress' enactment of the ventures far beyond the moon medal called the Congressional tribute to the astronauts with a Associated Press Writer space act of 1958. came one day after President Space Medal of Honor was state dinner more than a month WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- The lawmakers, who gave the Nixon endorsed a special task passed by the Senate and sent to ago in Los Angeles, and there Hit Hamlet gress roared a standing ovation spacemen two minutes of sus- force report calling for a land- the White House. were huge parades for them in today to the three spacemen tained applause as they walked ing on Mars—perhaps within the The resolution, which passed New York aiid Chicago. who gave America its foothold into the House chamber, roared next two decades. the House Monday, would be As Congress was preparing their approval again on the moon, while President . There has been coolness in awarded an astronaut "who in for today s big occasion, the 24 Killed Nixon moved toward the next "The first step on the moon the performance of his duties ' Congress toward the costly White House announced Nixon SAIGON (AP) - Two hun- space goal—a man on Mars. was a step toward our sister Mars adventure, but there was has distinguished himself by ex- dred North Vietnamese troops Nell A. Armstrong, leader of planets " Congress was told by no sign of coolness in the noisy ceptionally meritorious efforts was extending the U.S. space * goal well past the moon. raided a village in the populous the Apollo ll space team, told Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., second —if belated—tribute paid by and contributions to the welfare coastal lowlands south of Da the Senate and House, assem- man to touch foot on the moon. Congress to the heroes of the of the nation and mankind." He accepted a special task for a land- Nang; killed 24 persons, wound- bled in joint meeting, that: The third astronaut of Apollo 11, July 20 moon walk. The belated congressional force report calling six; others and destroyed 170 "It was here, in these halls, Michael Collins also spoke, to honor comes days after Arm- ing on Mars but advising ed Minutes before the astronauts 57 houses, South Vietnamese that our journey really began." loud applause. . entered the House chamber, a strong and Aldrin set foot on the against an expensive crash pro- That was an acknowledgment Aldnn's forecast of space ad- spokesmen reported today. resolution authorizing a new moon; President Nixon paid gram. Sharp fighting was reported in Various parts of South Vietnam as GIs and officers speculated which units would be included in new U.S. troop withdrawals. Al- Haynsworth New Assembly Leader U.N. Assembly lied forces killed 212 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese in a dozen clashes from the Mekong Requested fo by Delta to the demilitarized zone, Graduate Of Wisconsin Is Faced military spokesmen said. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. her ample figure. She likes pen-' President Nixon to the ^na- '¦ ' (AP) " . Allied casualties were five — Angie Brooks favors the dants of African design, brace- tion assembly when he delivers Americans and three South Present Case direct approach in the tradition- lets and earrings. - the U.S. policy speech on Thurs- Many Problems Vietnamese killed, and 49 Amer- WASHINGTON W) - Judge ally roundabout world of diplo* She draws aim at the top post day: Behind the scenes she will UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. icans and two South Vietnamese macy. Sometimes this flusters in any group that fires her inter- help coordinate and speed as- Clement F. Haynsworth, under (AP) — The U.N. General As- wounded. fire for alleged conflicts of in- her colleagues at the United Na- est—both in and out cf the Unit- sembly business. sembly opens its 24th session to- U.S. Headquarters said anoth- terest, was called to present his tions. ed Nations. She comes from the oldest re- er American was killed and 53 But they genuinely admire day, facing a long list of formi- own case today as Senate hear- That year was the turn for ah public in Africa, founded jn 1847 others wounded in 29 rocket and ings opened into his appoint- and respect the ambitious lady African to be elected assembly dable problems including the with the help of Americans who mortar attacks between 8 a.m. ment to the Supreme Court. lawyer from Liberia who was president, and she campaigned Middle East, disarmament and Monday and 8 a.m. today. unopposed in today's election long and vigorously for the hon- sought to establish a colony in The Senate Judiciary Commit- the crisis in Northern Ireland. The North Vietnamese at- tee scheduled the 56-year-old for president of the 24th session or. The only other woman to Africa for free Negroes. Monro- tacked the village of Mai Linh, South Carolinian as the lead-off of the UN. General Assembly. serve in that post in 1954 was via, the Liberian capital, is The consensus is that the re- in the northern part of the coun- witness for the hearings, which As the second woman and Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, named for President James sults of the three-month public try 12 miles southwest of Quang also were planned to include op- third African to fill that presti- sister of Jawaharlal Nehru, the Monroe. debate will not be spectacular, Ngai, shortly before midnight position testimony from civil PART OF TUGBOAT CREW . . . Three American girls gious role in U.N. history, the late Indian leader. Other Afri- Miss Brooks received her law but that the session will provide Monday with rockets, mortars, rights and labor organizations. 41-year-old assistant secretary can presidents were Mongi Slim get the feel of the ropes in front of Britain's last paddle degree from the University of an opportunit for important grenades and rifle fire. of state from Liberia is certain of Tunisia in 1961 and Alex Wisconsin in 1952, along with a y tugboat, the "Eppleton Hall", which they and eight other The village of 288 persons was Most committee members private talks. have said they are keeping an to enliven assembly proceed- Quaison-Sackey of Ghana in master's degree in political sci- crew members will sail 11,000 miles to San Francisco from defended by militiamen, and ings. open mind on the appointment 1964. ence. Her bachelorate in social The opening session this after- its present location, Newcastle . Upon Tyne, England. The three of them were killed. All of until they hear all the evidence. She prefers gay African prints In her elected post Miss science was achieved at Shaw noon was reserved for the for- tiuj, salvaged by Scott Newhall, executive editor of the San the other victims were civilians. But even opponents say that, with matching turbans in styl- Brooks will preside over all full University in Raleigh, N.C, in malities of electing Angie Francisco Chronicle, is being refitted now. Upon completion Enemy losses were not known. ishl long barring new developments, y costumes called the assembly sessions. One of her 1949. She was born Aug. 24, 1928. Brooks 41-year-old Liberian of the voyage it will be kept in the San Francisco Mari- It was the second major North lappa in Liberia. , , Vietnamese attack in the region Haynsworth's nomination prob- They become first duties will be to introduce in Virginia, Liberia. lawyer-diplomat, president of Girls from left are Heidi Bartz, Franci Neale ably will be approved. time Museum. in the past three days. Last Sat- the 126-nation assembly. She and Jeanmarie Maher; (AP Photofax) President Nixon nominated urday about 200 North Viet- was unopposed. namese troops attacked a pla- Haynsworth, now chief judge of FOR BARRICADE REhAOVAL The major policy speeches be- the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals toon of U.S. Marines and South gin Thursday when President Vietnamese militiamen in a vil- last month to fill the vacancy Nixon flies to New York to ad- OF MARINE UNI T _ created by Abe Fortas' resigna- lage 13 miles northwest of dress the assembly. Secretary- Quang Ngai. This triggered an tion in mid-May. General U Thant hailed his deci- Opponents of Haynsworth's Catholics Indicate They eight-hour fight in which two nomination not only have ac- sion to appear as a gesture of American Marines and eight cused him of pro-segregationist support for the world organiza- Navy Considers Vietnamese civilians , wera and antilabor rulings but also tion. killed, three Marines were have raised a conflict-of-interest Will Accept Army Demand Consultations were expected wounded and 260 houses de- charge because of his participa- BELFAST, Northern Ireland lowing removal of the barri- Callaghan. today or Wednesday between stroyed. U.S. and Soviet diplomats to tion in a 1963 decision. (AP) — A Roman Catholic citi- cades. The residents and the Callaghan said after the meet- The court majority, including zens' committee indicated today prepare for meetings between Deactivation Vice President Nguyen Cao army are then to join in bringing: "The barricades must Haynsworth, upheld the right of that it was accepting the British ing the barricades down. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei WASHINGTON (AP) - Pendleton , Calif. Ky told newsmen Monday that 40,500 more Americans would ba the Darlington Mfg. Co,, a sub- army's demand for speedy re- Tho committee issued Its come down and progress must A. Gromyko and Secretary of The Navy is considering de- Military officers said in sidiary of Deering Milliken, moval of barricades thrown up be made in the matter very State William P. Rogers. The activating a Marine divi- advance of today's sched- pulled out of Vietnam by the Inc., statement after the British two foreign ministers will dis- end of November. That would to shut down its textile by the Catholics in Belfast. quickly.'' He ruled out negotia- sion, one-third of which is uled White House announce- Blant after the Textile Workers army's commander in Northern cuss the Middle Bast, disarma- in Vietnam as a way of ment on troop withdrawals reduce U.S. troop strength to The Central Citizens' Defense tions between the army and citi- , 467,500. Won won a representation Committee issued a statement Ireland returned from London ment and other issues. further cutting defense they did not know whether election. with orders to take down the zens' committees and said Free- Penta- the 26th Regiment might be A few hours later the White saying the government had giv- land would arrange the timing Thant is pressing hard for Big spending this year, House confirmed that a with- At the time of the decision— en adequate assurance that per- barricades despite Catholic op- Four talks on the Middle East gon sources report. called home for deactiva- and manner of the removal with tion as part of the cutbacks. drawal announcement would be later reversed by the Supremo sons inside the barricades will position. the Ulster government of Prime while the foreign ministers oi Involved is the West made today by President Nixon Court—Haynsworth had a major not be arrested under the Spe- Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Frceland, Minister James Chichester- the United States, Britain, Coast-based Sth Marine Di- But they said the deacti- but withheld the number. And stock interest in Carolina Vend- cial Powers Act, which allows commander of the 7,500 British Clark. France and the Soviet Union are vision, whose 6,000 to 7,000 vation of the Sth, if ordered, the U.S. Armed Forces Network A-Matic, a company providing suspects to be jailed without troops stationed in Ulster since Belfast's Roman Catholic mi- attending the assembly session. 26th Regiment is operating would almost certainly re- censored all references to Ky's vending machines in three of trial . last month's Catholic-Protestant nority threw up makeshift barri- They will get together Saturday around Da Nang, South Viet- quire substantial Marine remarks from its news broad- Deering Milliken 's plants. "The committee feels that ne- warfare, met Monday with Brit- cades during the riots, and the night at a dinner which the sec- nam. cuts in Vietnam since that casts. A spokesman for the U.S. Haynsworth has called his gotiations on the provision of ish Prime Minister Harold Wil- Protestants replied with barri- retary-general is giving for The outfit's other two division serves as the corps' Command said Ky's statement participation in the case "en- adequate protection and the re- son and Home Secretary James cades of their own. them. rotation base for tho Paci- speculativc , tirely proper regiments are at Camp was considered " ' ' " and, in prepara- moval of the barricades can fic area. ' . and the military radio-television tion for today's committee hear- now commence," the statement The Pentagon sources ing, submitted a statement de- network "only uses confirmed said. said dismantling of the Sth stories." tailing his part in founding and The committee also said the OF WHA T BLOODY PURGES MEAN Division has been discussed financing the vending machine Another American official list of demands it issued Mon- recently as tho Corps' part said Ky's remarks were blacked company. in meeting a $3 billion cut M day had been misinterpreted. out "because we were expecting The organization had said ear- in defense spending ordered an announcement from Presi- Long Introductio n lier that it would defend the bar- this year by Defense Sec- dent Nixon." ricades unless the demands Svetlana Says Stalin Was Aware retary Melvin R. Lain). When a girl Is 21 she may were met, The Sth Division was ac- believe in long engage' The demands included repeal NEW YORK (AP) - Svetlana dered after World War II "had communist party, as "just a when everyone understands that tivated specifically for the ments. When she's 41 she's of the Special Powers Act, dis- Alliluyeva says her father Jo- a different quality ." rude party bureaucrat. A noth- I am not a communist it will be Vietnam war in March 1966 WEATHER even impatient about long bandment of the Protestant po- seph Stalin "know exactly what "Certainly in his last years he ing." possible." to fill a gap on the West FEDERAL FORECAST introductions . . . One thing lice reserves, disarming of tho he was doing" when he carried was a sick man ,1 ' she said. Mrs. Alliluyeva , 43, also held "Only Ono Year" starts on Const ns the 1st Marine Di- you can say about Manhat- regular police, and British legis- out the bloody purges which "Was he mad? I don't know." a news conference here Monday Dec. 19, 1966 when Mrs. Alliluy- vision prepared to go to war. WINONA AND VICINITY — tan traffic—it lets you meet lation if the Ulster government shook the Soviet Union before How does she view Soviet introducing her second book eva left Moscow to take tho ash- Including the 1st Marine Fair to partly cloudy tonight a very cross section of hu- falls to deliver , a package of World War II. leaders other than Stalin? "Only One Year," es of her husband Brajesh Singh Division , two regiments of nnd Wednesday. Cooler tonight; manity . . . Before you're promised pro-Catholic reforms. "My father was not mad, at She said former Premier Nikl- She told reporters she now is to India , having no plan to de- the 3rd Division nnd the not much change in tempera- married the three little Tho statement today appar- least not in the 1930s," Mrs. Al- ta Khrushchev " was a good at home in America nnd would fect nt that time. It describes 26th Regiment there aro ture Wednesday. Low tonight words are "I love you"; later ently paves the way for removal liluyeva said in an interview man. Very ignorant. He tried so like to bo a student again "but her decision a few months later about 70,000 Marines serv- 40-15; high Wednesday 67-72. the words aro "I charged of tho barricades under an Monday. "He was just ruthless. hard but in the end they pushed not a teacher." She would like to stay in tho non-communist ing in Vietnam. Outlook Thursday : A littlo It" . , . Times do change. agreement reached In London "He know that tho party wns him out.' to become nn American citizen world nnd tho aid she received About 0,000 of the 3rd warmer; no precipitation likely. Nowadays people think con- last week. Under tho agree- filled with opposition to him Marine Division 's 9th regi- , Commenting on Premier Al- but "It would do no good to ap- from the U.S. Embassy in India. LOCAL WEATHER versation is something thnt ment, British officers will reach that people would move against exci N. Kosygin , she said, ply now," she snld. It ends one year later in Prince- mental landing tenm were takes place only during com- separate agreements with the him if they could, Ho simply de- "When you sec that face you "I once was a member of tho ton, N.J., where she now lives. sent from Vietnam to Oki- Official observations for the mercials. residents of each barricaded stroyed all of the opposition know he just can't succeed." communist party nnd ihat Her first book , published after nawa last month under the 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: (For moro laughs see neighborhood on the protection with complete ruthlessness." She described Leonid I. Bre- would bo against mc," she ex- her defection, wns "Twenty Let- Nixon administration's first Maximum , (12; minimum, 63; Earl Wilson on Pago 4-A). the residents feel they need fol- She Said the purges Stalin or- zhnev, general secretary of tho plained. "Perhaps some day ters to a Friend." 25,000-man pullout. noon, 67; precipitation , .02. Prestige of Biafra's Li [jf ¦; » . . . . Medicine Men Wan ing J fjfcfj^^ New'York Times News Service to death, Onyekwe said. six wives stalked forward. They OWERRI, Biafra (Nigeria)- "I must carry on. I did no bore scrawny babies suffering The Nigerian civil war has been go to school, so I have no tradi the early symptoms of Kwashi- a disaster for Biafra 's dibiahs, but this," he said , staring sad! orkor, the protein - deficiency or medicine men. at Odaky Iyiafo, his sacred fer disease that strikes and kills I "I do not prosper, the pa- tility idol, the principal tool o children and old people. fS* UfctwZ^ 71oo tients cannot pay me because his trade. %§__y GAUNT and silent, the wives 1 wtv » w woue - their money goes for food," la- I PHOMSt* W ^ :? 0. , ' - . -. • I j THE WORD "dibiah" in thi p. $1.98 SCOPE 7000 ^SEEHEBEF^ ^ Q ^ l P P P^ , . mented Sunday Onyekwe, the stood before Onyekwe's idols, langauge of the Ibo, Biafra'! his magic chicken feathers, his | l am «I«OT last remaining medicine man | ^^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ | ital principal tribe, is generall; fortune-telling beads, his gourds $3 39 ¦¦ here in the provisional cap translated as "herbalist ¦ v ¦ ¦ ¦ ; . "- , of the secessionist Biafran state. ," am of medicinal powder. | Mouth WasM ~~] v ' - . ;? I; w Onyekwe mixes herbal potion: Onyekwe lowered his wide, ¦ - J _,__m m J ' irf k—mf ^s I n A f_ ssf VM _ * I I MEDICINE men—the phrase against such maladies as jau n hypnotic eyes in shame and sad- Sire_i!4 Pi„, ; ¦ ¦ i c ^ witch doctor is not used here— dice, malaria and convulsions ness. He readjusted a dog fetish suP.r ?, ' ' " Clearasil 1 are widespread through Biafra, But he also invokes traditiona — Odaku Iyafo's messenger — I QEDQM^. "^ of A WWW particularly in bush areas, Ibo magic to cure women's ail that had toppled over on the dirt ^^ have fallen on evil times. Their ments and to forecast the fu floor. $ ' prestige has waned as the civil ture. Before the war began in 1967, I 1 OO ' Vita mins I fliFS 0 Skin 00 I war has dragged on and Bia- At 45 years of age, he is stil Onyekwe lived in a fine wooden- taJmAWm I| K^Ms" tttH lOO 's : | ¦ frans have come to rely more healthy despite a protein-defi floored villa surrounded by his ^8S|3 t § T^fiP T ' I on modern doctors for treat- cient diet. But he has not beei children, who now total 31. He ment of ailments and wounds. able to keep his children fron was one of the richest mem- There were nine other medi- starving despite his wisdom ii bers of the minority sector of ¦ pT--- cine men, in Owerri, all elderly the lore of herbs and roots. Owerri society that does not If ' ¦ I 1 ¦¦ ' I Aj tmaMm^fi I v ^^^v O Q C j men and women. But business "Look," Onyekwe said throug embrace Christianity and ad- :¦ ¦§ ¦ :¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ^ ¦ y-mm v—^— * was so bad that they starved an interpreter as three of hi heres to some of the old tribal I /"DECT - I '¦ OO I beliefs. If VM I X CO I I %®®«®^^ I " . I ¦ ¦ "WHEN barren women came ¦I TA/VTi 1 J r li ' IA/ ¦ ¦ • ¦ • " T • f t ' 1 ms^mmim^m^^mmmw^^m^^wmim^^^^m^1 NASON ON EDUCATION for treatment, I charged them a chicken just for the first vis- ( TOOTH I Salt Water Taffy „„,„ ,„„, I it," recalled Onyekwe, whose J first name is one that was made popular here by Christian P E missionaries. He rubbed his Child Got Too hands nervously on his faded £?I i TI | FRAGRANCE | §. Regular or Mint K m , I '*• sarong. % Now, with food prices soar- to Read ing, a chicken can cost the | $n ^)c Much equivalent of $30 of more, which I \ : ¦ - ,,, /*'"• U p I , Ed. D. II fc U^ f s ^Z ~ . 'T^-"-. '-'', - " " „'>, "^ss C of the traits myself as a child, :|: Ji\ '„, My 10-year-old daughter thought not to such an extreme. the teaspoon, ^ Onyekwe does not like to read, she Life is hard for perfection- 's good fortune ended doesn't remember what she last September, when his house »•—r -™ has read, neither can she ists. The trait can seriously af- was destroyed as advancing $,„ I Bulletin Boards | j answer questions concerning fect her mental health if It Federal Nigerian troops seized I the subject, persists. Owerri. They have whittled the This is hard for us to Since the failure is emotionaf, Biafran state down to a land- ( $ Nail Strengthener understand We have sur- locked enclave that ¦ Prell t 1 i . just telling her not , by Bia- | : : Y mt77 I \ rounded her with reading; to let it fran calculation, is less than a ^ ^ J materials all her life. She bother her has little effect. third of its original size. v^-^^^t,^^ ^^.^^w/^.;^^ has been enrolled in various FIRST, make sure that she i ônccntrBtc ^" - ;^^»^j^r^^ i si 111 1 book clubs since she was UN PEACETIME, Onyekwe's I A i^> $1 .45 GIILETTE *J mKJ KJ I small. feels secure ia your love and sons might have carried on his lf f What do you suggest? affection, and that regardless of trade, but now the eldest, 20, t*I ** 'i 1 S.A.L., Ocala , Fla. any grades she may make in is qn infantry private serving j ^-^-^ ^-—^* school she still has a firm place on the northern front. Another Shampoo I IdMM M Suoerr Stainless I "^^^^^^ * YOU MAY nave smothered in the family. A w^____M^___tiM i n~\ I is a scout with a reconnaissance $¦ 7-0z. ^^^^-^^ $1,89 your daughter with reading ma- Help her see that it's impor- unit. Tuba . * ^H C«. I DI J % V ^ I i terials. The mass of informa- tant to other children, too, to Onyekwe worries about them, tion and the variety ot subjects get the high grade in the class since, as he freely admits, his are greater than the child could once in a while. Encourage her fortune-telling powers are limit- ;$ 5 encompass all at once, so she to compliment the student who ed. V0 sham ( .Mi —"10 BUOES ~ J^.QQC v gave up. made a higher grade. Explain "I know we will win this I •»^^ .^mm-- " WWA- >-^H m^ < l//miimm\ws\ ...p°° ?M 129'1l^Sl" M____Mm^^BM 1 M 15-Oz. Plastic l Interest in reading comes as I W.f/J_^_ ' J to her that being thoughtful of war," he said. "But I do not the child becomes familiar with r OO ¦¦ others is even more important know what will come of this I mss*?,ft".' M£~ '^ ^"^^ J J^VTTwu ¦:¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ' • • "- . "i a single type of reading ma- than getting top grades. hunger." JL- i <*" rr* ""'* "*r ~" > " terial. It may be fiction, or ^ .29 \w * . ^ fi ll l Ji ll (r^\_ ^%r ^ travel, or popular science, but : ¦ SINEX yS2?J ¦ not all three at the start. JlllfllJK *P$ m^^^ ^^^ . - - Jffij I F ^S^filS ?^^Lrf ] $1 I I •&^^^^m^m^m^rm*JrfMM ^7^7 I No permanent damage has been done. Encourage your Turkish Premier ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ daughter to strive to read and I ¦ ¦ ¦y& ' remember her history and social NASAL SPRAY S^ ^^^^ 1 ¦cience assignments. $ /. "^' _f _f / > i $ S : While this will take conscious i " "l2tT T/YC 0 . . : $1 .00 STYLE / , I effort on her part, especially at Ready for Tough lih^ \ " I first, It Is really not too difficult. SHE SHOULD work on one %WWM \m '^ I SETTING GEL section of material at a time, Election Race I studying as she reads, so that ^^^ ; 1" ^L-- ^ ' 39(f BAYER I ' ¦ .~ m± 1 she can recite to herself at the New York Times News Service years is not a long period," he . . ___. ^J c 1 end of the section. At first it ANKARA, Turkey—"We have said. It gives you some indica- may be difficult. She may have an old saying in Turkish ," Pre- ton of what you can do, though, '^ ' to re-read. and our first " OO I mier Suleyan Demirel observed. four years have > Aspirin for Ghildren On the second reading, she given us courage." 1 Gompiete Home should read faster — it will "If you are a bachelor , it is help her maintain attention on easy to divorce your wife." "We have brought stability to Turkey — political stability and | Permanent c PERSEI FOAM MO what she is reading. Demirel was speaking of his s O O I N I Once has learned to read then economic stability. These M . ' m ^W 4' *^ . . I she critics a month before a na- mmm Jr •€ H nnd assimilate tho text book tional election, are bringing economic expan- material assigned from day to sion. We are ju st starting. day, interest in reading in other "A BACHELOR has no re- c ; "SUUE, WE have lots of prob- ' »—^^ ' rw,, areas will be easier to develop. sponsibilities," he said , "but it . OQ* AW- • ^ ' $1,19;;« l,STERINELi7 Hand Conditioner I you are a married man lems, social problems, educa- | f rs^^m * M 1I I Let me caution you again — you , do not try to develop several have to think hard." tion, health We have unem- ^ ' ployment problems. 1 mmmsikmmmmmtm** _m_ AA/"MITLI I WHIlE SUPPLY LASTS I Interests at the same time. The premier, who is likely to We have be re-elected to poverty. But without economic ¦ Dear Dr. Nason: , another four- Î.O J JU^T^VK*wi..rtie MOUTH !i ^m ^ S?K ycar term expansion, how are you going «« Ji ^^ I Our 916-year-old daughter , sees himself as the to solve them?" * "*™* is starting another year of married man , not contemplating J c divorce, but forced to make Demirel is an economist. To ; school. 1 IIVUU \x S WASH 1 decisions in terms of economic ask a political question is to % M '"US1"' -AAAAZ-* un, <:, . £ 33 I H d 8. —ssrsis' - Last year she often felt SSjj B'I «.cr^~ -' 14-Ul. 3IZ* p miserable because she couM and political realities. get an answer framed in terms ' - * ¦¦ » , I - .. I "•==¦ i mmmmmmmsmm-s> ^™"<-" ^ ">-^rw"^r^vTTy"s» I not get all As. Demirel sat on a curved of exports and imports and five- ^^2 She tries very hard to be couch at his home in an office year plans. But he can pause to SUDDEN BEAUTY perfect in her schoolwork. strewn with documents. The I Shoulders u» ILCSQ *•* 1 When she gets less than an dining room table also was offer a broader picture. yj T A , it upsets her so much she stacked with books , pamphlets "Turkey is going through a j ^^— —-^ cries. I have told her not; and clippings, crucial period. Our people are cu i I 1| to let it bother her mnoo r~ HAI R \ , but learning about democracy. Wc this docs not solve the prob- "WI': AIU'l Retting ready for lem . tlio campaign ," he said with a have demonstrations and people "~~-^* IM Y.N ., Cicero , 111 . smile. A burl y man, Demirel say, 'Why do you let them?' SPRAY | q~ Winona Dolly Ncwi drew on a cigar and leaned Wo hnve strikes by labor unions. ™fl Winona , Minnesota back, lie exuded confidence, It's the first time. ,6201 TUESDAY , SEPT. 14, 196? "In the life of a nation , four Crayola Crayons I Pi 1 "EVEN THE concept of plan- QQC & ned economic development is new in our country. Our peo- ti \J %J ple will have to get used to such mmzzmmmammz^M| [ j I Sears I Save $100 things — the demonstrations, I ^ | i— 1 $1.99 M tho strikes and even the idea I) .| \^_ M I Bâw&gg&aa^&K^ I High Power Behind-the-Ear that development may bring deficits at the start," I Hidden Maqic I 1 ¦*» CAL M 1 The 64-year-old Demirel , who ** HEARING AIDS comes from a village near Is- parta , in West Central Turkey, is the first premier in this coun- HAIR » oo I try to speak with a peasant's Deodorant Powder | accent. A photograph in his office shows an nged farmer sit- SPRAY ELMER'S GLUE I I//1¦if'/. • ¦ !( \$3i9 $71 ting cross-legged on the ground , 1 1 M AW QJr -Mm W\ clothed capped , drawing on a ^^ m Aw cigarette. » pi- yÂ j mtm^ i.uv ,e ôari Easy Payment Plan "That's my father, he's an one+tf ; | JT ^>V ' Vv ^ M fmm^mm mmmm^Mmmtmnmmmmm mMmsimi» ' Anatolian farmer," Demirel î f\r I .| V'V. \ says proudly. The Premier's \v So lightweight you'll hardly know ll' i Justice Party derives its i * "'crc. Fingertip control lots you solect ? BSOTEWM | O V *'•« I V" .- A- A^ strength from Turkey 's tens of j J l *'•*$ volume. Powerful hlflh parformflnc* bal- thousands of villages. fory, r-orwflrd-mounted microplion*. DEMIKEIAS main opporilllnni S B0 [7 is I Cover 1 oUN-I N , r in the national election Octo- I rocMc „M , FREE HEARING TEST.. . ZT " ber 12 will come from Bulent 1 CREME % " hum- } 1 I ^ Kccvlt , Secretary Gcnornl of T E. Halvorson, Consultant the Republican People 's Party , $w n highly respected political Hyp^-phase Girl :rr:: | Will be ot Sears—WINONA j ¦ ¦ lender who has been decking I RINSE^ " ^*^ mm 1 \\\\m^mm^M^MmM^M^M\^M\f* ** » . •> » MMMmMmm I 11 I II r"\ Can Be Uied f On Thursday, September 18th—1 to 5 p.m. support for bin left-of-centcr po- ,rA For Skin Blemiihos l/^ licy. '5 -Ox. S,w^, mMMwMWM *: AA»3Ke-Up !^ I I With a Dryer I Noxt Visit Will BR Thursday, September 25th The. 45-ycnr-«ld Kcovit , an at- HnDJI '" | tractive campaigner whoso strength lies in Turkey SHOP AT SEARS £ 1 57-5 9 Esst Third St. 's more ^ urban nreiu, bus sought to win AND SAVE kJOClI o Winona votos by introducing a detailed political plnl form one plunk nt 199 SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO . i 99'' ' ¦¦¦ n lime ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ *1.29 ¦ { ¦ ¦ ¦ A ¦ | '¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ' : ' ' ¦ • ' ¦ '¦ '' ' ¦¦' ¦': ' ' " . ' ' ' ' ' '" '. '' ' • 'AA'A' y :" * : "AA '¦ '''' '!;. ':A:: -;. 'i'A: "$*- -y . tAy ^>w H| 1.22 ! Winona Dally New* 0 _ Winona, Minnesota *»<• COST ESTIMATES TOTAL $3.1 MILLION Experimental Bus TUESDAY. SEPT. 16, 1969 Program Approved Up Capital Council Approves Sewage Plant Members of the School Board of Independent • School District 861- Monday night approved an experimental busing program which will enable rural children to participate in Improvements extra-curricular activities rfiered at Winona schools after school, hours. 1 ¦ ' o < ' 1 . ^ ' Negotiations were completed with Val C-L-J Location For ity s Far East Side ¦ C Kowalewski, Minnesota City, ' ¦/fwwwr Decisions on what kind of The council also plunged into would be abandoned. Councilman Earl Laufenburg- moval that would be accom- for an after- ¦ By $33,000 school bus to run a northerly route which .» j municipal sewage plant to build the intricacies . of treatment lev- er's motion that the new site plished. City Council members voted arid where to put it were made WITH 40 acres of space, Om- be designated. would take children home who live in Stock- » DOafO , els and voted for a system that bruni reported, there is ample BOD REMOVAL is hard lot ton, Rollirigstorie, Minnesota (Sty and Minneis- V——.'',. . ,' : ' Monday night to up the 1970 Monday night by the City Coun- capital improvements program cil. ' - . will meet or exceed the mini- expansion room. This is impor- NO SECOND could be obtain- many people to comprehend be- ka, with no side trips, and with Alois Philipps, Witoka, for mums spelled out last week by tant because larger plant facil- ed for a motion by Councilman cause it involves something bus service to Wilson, Ridgeway, Nodine, by $33,300 to cover costs of Engineering estimates put the down to Highway total cost at $3,127,000, with the Minnesota Pollution. Control ities might be needed in future Gaylord Fox to withhold action that can't be seen, Ombruni 61 arid back to Winona. v sewer and water main exten- ¦ Agency, The PC A granted a var- years to handle increased loads, on the plant's treatment level said. It is a measurement ef it was estimated each $1,032,000 to be ... bus driver would travel 40 miles a sions to Pleasant Valley Ter- supplied by a ¦>. - " ' ¦' iance from its 90 percent biologi- especially if they are produced for one week. He said members the amount of dissolved oxygen day at a cost of 35 cents a mile. v race Subdivision No. 4. cal oxygen demand (BOD) re- by industries, he said. of the Minnesota - Wisconsin the river must supply to neu- Members agreed federal grant. CltV the innovation would be on a one- Of the additional amount, The city ex- moval rule, lowering the re- All but five acres of the land Boundary Area Commission had tralize sewage plant effluent. month trial basis. At the October board meeting it will be quirement for Winona to 75 per- is city-owned, said Boilant. The requested the delay. The com- A 75 percent BOD removal decided $28,300 would be assessable and pects to fi- Council if the program should be continued, amended or nance its costs cent because stream standards tract lies just outside of the mission recently passed resolu- would be accomplished by the dropped. $5,000 would come from the would be met. The PCA did proposed permanent dike but with revenue ' tion opposing the city's variance plant operating at full capacity, utility fund. The project raises bonds retired by means of a not, however, vary its require- would be filled to an elevation request to PCA. a level not expected to be the capital, improvements fund system of sewage fees. ment that 90 percent of sus- nearly as high as the dike, Om- At Councilman Daniel Bam- reached for up to 20 years. At from $913,460 to $946,760, of pended solids must be removed. bruni said. The plant's units benek's suggestion, Ombruni ex- this time the BOD level dis- Board Hires COUNCILMEN opted for a 40- Site considerations came up therefore could operate even if plained the treatment level in charged by the plant would be 861 which $226,100 is assessable. acre site at the city's far east- first in the 3-part discussion. river flooding reaches the 1965 terms of its results as well as Boundaries The city will float bonds to 50 parts per million parts of ern edge. The area now is used Both City Engineer and Paul level, he said. The present pri- percentages. stream water. $ Teachers finance the program. for burning of various kinds of Ombruni, of the consulting firm, mary treatment plant must be Accordingly, the council's mo- Raising the BOD removal to City Manager Carroll J. Fry industrial wastes. It will be at Henningson, Durham & Richard- closed down during floods and tion ' was drawn to spell out both would lower the ef- ¦ ¦ 90 percerit Now '" . . ¦ ' the eastern extremity of the son, Inc., recommended t h e raw sewage is directly Include. . pumped the percentage of V- . Eight teachers were - hired told the council this would prob- treatment ap- newl designated River Bend i fluent strength to 25 parts pea? Monday at a special meeting of ably close the door on tho capi- y new site. .The present site,' at into the river. plied and the parts per million million at plant capacity. The the School Board of Independent tal improvements program for Industrial Park. Front arid Steuben streets, No objections were raised to of BOD and suspended solids re- difference in effects on the riv- School District 861 — two full- 1970. All developers in the city er s dilution capability would be Gilmore Ridge time and six r——————— - ' _ ' had been polled, he said, to small but the difference in plant The boundaries of Independ- part-time. . determine whether they plan- construction costs would be ent School Full-time in- OCnOOl ned work requiring Utility ex- District 861 were structors hired $600,000, he noted; changed Monday to encompass ^ , tensions next year. The only for the 1969- Boardu ats plan submitted was that for the Tentative City Budget Shows SUSPENDED SOLIDS, on the Gilmore Ridge Common School 1970 school Y * '' Pleasant Valley area. other hand, are visible, Om- District 2618, which was recent- year are Rich- ' . ... ' Little or no surplus funds will bruni said. There has been no ly dissolved. The area was ard Karnath, Winona, who will be available once the program reduction of the requirement add- teach junior high school mathe- ed to the fifth election district. is budgeted, Fry said. There- that 90 percent of this material matics at a salary of $6,600, fore any financing requests that In other action, a resolution and Mrs. Dorothy Kapler, prac- Lower Tax Levy for Next Year must be removed. This means appear from now on will have was approved nursing in the Winona Arsa budget will be adopted earnings that the suspended solids ratio permitting School tical rough sledding, he said. A tentative city budget for The 1970 — on temporarily idle sustaining because of the in- cannot exceed 25 parts per mil- District 861 to , .. Voca?tiorial Technical School, He added that prevailing 1970, shown to City Council by Oct.' 1 and will go into ef- cash — of $30,000 for this year creased investment income it participate in ' - - ' $8,778. fect Jan. 1, 1970. lion, he explained. These solids A- . I money market conditions will members Monday night, indi- and $32,000 for next year com- will realize and because parts constitute the most objection- a federal edu- SCnOOl I Part-time teachers:. Lois Her- force the city to charge 8 per- * of its operational costs will be cational pro- da, speech therapist, $6,120; cates that next year's tax levy PROJECTIONS now show an pared with $15,048 from this able part of the sewage, he said. | cent interest on deferred pay- for city purposes may be , source in 1968. He called this an apportioned tp water arid park- gram under BoarA I Mary Bergaus; senior high Eng- $50 - overall city expenditure of about At the outset, while the plant uya,u I ments for assessments. Up to 000 lower than for 1969. ,272,000, compared with $2 example of good financial man- ing meter departments. The lat- is handling less than its capac- Title I Public ¦ lish, $3,200; Lee Loerch, senior now the interest rate has been $2 ,- ter operate entirely on fees they Law 89-10. '• ¦ high : English, $5,130; William City Manager Carroll J. Fry 197,000 for 1969. Income to the agement by the manager and ity, Ombruni said, the 75 per- 6 percent. gave some preliminary esti- finance department, with tax- collect. removal process Salaries of Title I instructors, Cline, junior high geography, city for next year, from sources One thing that could erase the cent BOD teaching under federal pro- $1,820; Elizabeth Polousky, jun- mates indicating that the city's other than taxation, is estimated payers as the beneficiaries. could produce effluents with levy next year . ¦ prospect of a lower levy would ratios of down to 30 parts per grams, will be ratified at the ior high art, $1,530, and Kathy Pleasant Busy Bees at about $896,195, compared Fry said the non-tax income be failure to enact a sewer fee October board meeting with Czaplewski, senior high busi- would be about _. with 1969 income of $771,158. An million. He said the difference (Special) may exceed the estimates since system, Fry noted. He said if salaries being, retroactive to ness education, $1,320. RIDGEWAY, Minn. $1,376,000 com- CltV estimated surplus «f $173,000 at they are deliberately figured between 50 and 25 parts per mil- — Officers were elected by the pared with the the user fees are not adopted, lion is negligible and that a 50- Sept. 2, the time the Title I the end of .1969 will be applied on the conservative side. it would cost ,000 in tax program began. Pleasant Busy Bees 4-H Club $1,426,000 levi- Council against the 1970 budget. $86 part BOD effluent would not be ARC CORRECTION at the Ridgeway School Friday. ed for opera- Mayor Norman E. Indall FRY SAID the finance depart- levies to run the sewage dis- detectable for more than 500 Approval was given to - the 'fol- ' ' ' posal system. lowing -payroll : Driver train- A Winona Daily News story They are: Patricia Erdmann, tions this year. ' . [. . pointed to anticipated interest ment next year will be self- feet downstream under normal president; Steven Von Groven, Tentative approval was voted conditions. ing instructors, $3,465; miscel- reporting the program of the for a 1970 Civil Defense budget laneous,» $1,148, and custodial Winona County Chapter of the vice president; Dawn Pflug- The 90 percent solids removal hoeft, secretary; Debby Pflug- request totaling $484. CD. out- factor, essentially a simple fil- overtime, $583.95. The following American Red Cross which ran lays for 1969 totaled $3,490. payrolls were ratified: -Custod- in Monday's paper was iricor- hoeft, treasurer; Ruth Hack- tering and settling process, will ial helpers and extra secretar- rect barth, reporter, and Carmen Claims Filed ONE REASON for the sharp be maintained regardless of ial staffers, $3,093.95. The program, officers and Gerdes, corresponding secre- Council Rejects reduction was that the depart- flow volumes, he said. The re? An amendment was approved meeting dates were for the As- tary. ment now is headed by William gult will be a vastly cleaner anal for the minutes the regular sociation for Retarded Children. Leaders are Mmes. Norman Christen, assistarit to the city virtually undetectable plant dis- of Schossow, Emil W. Plughoeft June meeting, stating that, the The orientation meeting is For Injuries manager. This assignment re- charge, he said. salaries of the administrative scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday and Garland Von Groven. 3,2 Application moves a $1,200 salary item from at chapter headquarters, West The next meeting will be at CITY MANAGER Carroll J. custodial and secretarial person- the CD budget. A further reduc- noted that these points had nel were under consideration 5th and Huff streets. the school Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. City Council members turned Favoring votes were cast by tion is created since salary and Fry. In Plaza Area down a 3.2 beer license appli- Mayor Norman E. Indall, Coun- been made at last week's PCA and would be approved at a wage expenditures for the cur- hearing at which the city receiv- later meeting; the salaries Claims against the city by cation Monday night after not- cilmen Laufenburger, Dan rent year will total about $2,840. would be retroactive to July three persons were referred to applicant had a Trainor Jr., Barry Nelson, Gay- ed its permit for 75 percent 1. ing that the A deputy CD director also BOD removal. He said the 'Wi- A special meeting was tenta- the city attorney Monday night record of misdemeanors. . lord Fox and Howard Hoveland. will be named from among pres- by the City Council. nona plant will be the most ef- tively set for Sept. 22 to review 144 Registered , , for an on Councilman Daniel Bambenek ent city administrative ranks, All three alleged they had The application y?as voted nay. ficient removal plant in exist- the budget for the 1969-1970 and off sale license for George Fry indicated. ence between the Iowa ; border school year.- fallen in Levee Plaza construc- With some reservations about tion areas and had suffered in- Pippenger who proposed to op- and the Twin Cities. He noted Chairman Prank Allen presid- the Hof-.. : the ratio of city to county con- that the new Twin Cities Pig's ed. Other board members juries therefrom. erate AAA. 1 ' tributions, councilmen tentative- in at- In Scout Programs Mrs. Elmer Ruben, Fountain Brau Tavern, . ' /r.'*i/NS::.:- - .v- - Eye plant now discharges an tendance were Kenneth Nelson, City, 529 E. Waba- ly approved payment of $10,000 effluent with 65 parts per mil- clerk; Dr. C. R. Kollofski, treas- A total of 144 boys registered arid registered 27 boys. Wis.i had reported¦ a fall CltV BUT HARDLY service fee to Praxel Ambulance , as Cub or Boy Scouts at the From the standpoint of the at 3rd and " ' " : sha St. The _ .. lion of BOD into a river with urer and Daniel Sadowski, Center streets —' Service. This is unchanged less volume and absorptive ca- fourth district director. Paul third "School Night for Scout- number of boys available, El- j ^. present oper- Council¦ y from the present rate of sub- Sept. 2 at ator is Mrs. '¦ 0 - ' . ; ENOUGH pacity than it has at Winona. Sanders, business manager, also ing" Monday evening, sponsored ba made the greatest showing CltV ¦ ¦ ¦ sidy. Winona County contributes was present. by the Sugar Loaf District Boys by registering 14 boys for Pack 11:10 a.m. The * Roger Polus, , - . • • . Winona Monday evening Ombruni added that the plant about $3,200 a year, Fry noted. effluent coliform (bacteria ) Scouts of America. ahd Troop 119. who was granted a license July recorded its first precipita- He added that the city's sub- James Carroll, district chair- SS'iVJ {Council 22 by the council. count could be controlled by use REGISTRATIONS at the oth- structed walks tion since Sept. 5, but it did sidy figured out to $20,53 for facilities to be v man, and Leland Larsen, school Councilmen puzzled briefly ov- each call this year. of chlorimtibn Accept Bid for night chairman, who called the er schools were as follows: were at fault and that she had er an apparently clean-slate little to relieve arid condi- provided. He said it probably evening a "complete success," Madison School, 24 boys for unspecified injuries of an elbow investigative report by Police tions that have developed. IF THE city pays $10 out of will be unnecessary to add Chain Link Fence Central Lutheran Pack and ana a leg. No damages were each $13 of subsidy, it is paying year-around chlorination. pointed oitf that the purpose of specified. 0 Chief James McCabe in connec- The heavy, black clouds , the scouting night was to ex- Troop 2 and Madison Pack and tion witfi Pippenger's applica- too large a share of the re- By a split vote, with Fox on- A $3 531 bid submitted by Cen- Troop 5; St. Mary's School, 19 Mrs. Edward Kohner, Minne- that passed . over the area posing, tne council adopted the tury Fence Co., St. Paul, was plain the Cub and Boy Scout tion. The chief , said City tainer unless the ratio of city boys; Jefferson School, 22 boys sota City, reported a fall in the produced but .02 inches of to out-county calls is the same, motion to design for 75 percent accepted at the* Monday meet- programs to boys and thdr par- same area Sept. 4 at 4:30 p.m. Manager Carroll J. Fry, based ents who gathered in Winoria for Goodview Pack 202 arid Jef- , report on an absence of fel- moisture, hardly enough to said Fry. BOD removal or an effluent not ing of the School Board of In- , ferson Pack and Troop 14; Cen- which resulted in knee bruises his to exceed 50 parts per million dependent School District 861 County schools, to hear scout ony records. However, he add- turn sun-browned grass Also approved by the council , tral Elementary, 7 boys for and cuts about the eyes when was an outlay of 215 for and for removal of 90 percent upon the re- leaders and to witness demon- her glasses were broken. Reim- ed, a re-evaluation had been green again. $58, strations by scouts of the var- Central Methodist Troop 6, made to include the misdemean- street, alley and park lighting. or more of suspended solids. c o mmendation l . Central Elementary Pack 8 and bursement for medical bills and Stiles this evening were of Paul Sand- ious skills they have learned. broken glasses was asked. or reports, of which there were The estimated 1969 costs total UPON ITS engineers* recom- SCnOOl St. Martin's Pack and Troop expected to become cloud- $56,170. Northern States Power ers, business boys were not able 4; Leo P. Donoghue, ,174 E. sth three. mendations the council also vot- manager.' SEVERAL St., alleged that a fall Aug. less and no further precipi- Co. makes . monthly charge a trickling filter- poarqBoard to register because their par- Washington - K o s c iusko, 10 14, One of the misdemeanor con- for each individual light in the ed to build Thd chain link \ between Walnut and Lafayette victions was on an assault com- tation Is in sight through system treatment plant. This ents were not present/ When boys for its Pack and Troop streets, resulted in city, depending on its lumen out- of sol- fence will be in- 12; Minnesota City, 6 boys for a broken plaint filed by Municipal Judge Thursday, The expected cold system involves removal stalled along the northern they receive their parents' con- shoulder blade. His report said put. Charges range from $2.08 ids by settlement and filtration sent, the number will be 162. Pack and Troop 15, and Rol- Jphri p. McGill on .April 8, 1968. front had invaded the area, to $7.25 per month. The largest boundary of the Senior High he fell into an open trench in Pippenger was fined $50 upon and the spraying of liquid resi- northwest The* majority of those registered, lingstone Pack and Troop 17; the street. No damages were dropping temperatures to 63 single classification comprises rock beds, The School site, from the Altura 3 boys Pack and Troop being found guilty of striking dues over large corner down to the walkway to 113, were in the Cub Scout-pro- , , specified. overnight. The mercury had 393 175-watt mercury vapor solids are processed into a gram since boys normally start 18; St. Charles, 18 boys, Pack Judge McGill on a downtown street lamps at $3.75 per month Gilmore Avenue* that enters Gil- sfreet. climbed only to 67 by noon. harmless and odorless humus there and automatically grad- and Troop 54, and Lewiston, 2 each. spreading on fields more at about Francis Street Troop 16. Observing that granting of the It wag expected to be- suitable for and along the west side of the uate into the Boy Scout pro- boys, Pack and The flat charge also covers or depositing in a landfill, Om- gram when they become 11 "We want to make it perfect- Five 1st District application would seriously come stilt more chilly to- replacements and maintenance walkway for a distance of 175 , "that weaken the council's new pos- night, bruni said. feet. years old. ly clear," said Carroll when the low was ex- by NSP. Such a plant would be cheap- The largest gathering was at boys can enter the scouting pro- ture of stronger enforcement, pected to be near 40. The Councilman Gaylord Fox, an because it does Other bids: Cyclone Fence Di- during the Councilman Earl Laufenburger er to operate vision, United States Steel Corp- Cotter High School where Scout gram at any time Legion Posts Are forecasted high for Wed- employe of the power company, not require highly trained per- Troop and Cub Pack 10 from year. To do so, all a boy has moved for denial. nesday is near 70. abstained from voting. sonnel Boilant said. Moreover oration, Minneapolis, $3,681, and leader of , Soley Ironworks, New Hope, St. Stanislaus,. Pack and Troop to do is talk to thd it can handle shock loads, Minn,, ,100. 9 from Cathedral School . and the pack or troop he wishes to 'Over the Top' meaning sudden heavy flow in- $4 Pack 206 from' St. John s met join." ' Five 1st District American Le- creases caused by infiltration of gion posts have already gone mains during floods or periods over their quotas for the 1970 Emp loyment in Winona of heavy rainfall. membership drive, according to By its action the council re- Donald V. Gray, 1st District jected the activated sludge sys- membership chairman. tem which involves treatment Gray said .Preston, Spring Sets August Record by forced aeration of the sew- Grove, Janesville, Kasson and age. Exact balances must be Wykoff had "gone over the top" Employment in Winona dur- to rise during the balance of the Service 1,921 1,787 1,770 maintained under this system, as reported at the commanders ing August held to the high lev- summer and reach its high Boilant said, and sudden and adjutants Railroad .... 325 323 325 conference held el which has characterized it point in late fall, provided the Utilities 491 498 470 changes can throw tho process Saturday at Owatonna. throughout the year. Although needed labor is available, ac- badly out of adjustment. Governm't* . 1,431 1,411 1 276 Twenty-nine of the district's down slightly from July, the cording to II. R. Brown, em- u , Laufenburger's motion , sec- posts were present and reported number of persons employed ployment service manager Constr ction . 647 703 724 onded by Bambenek, for adopt- on membership. About 120 Le- last month was a record for Finance 321 321 316 system here. Other 81 80 81 ing the trickling filter gionnaires attend the con- August according to the month- was passed by unanimous vote. clave and a total of 2,161 dis- ^ Labor demand was very ly report of the Minnesota State strong during August. At the Fry said engineers now will trict memberships were turned 823 11 416 in, Employment office here. end of the month, 630 job open- Totals 11, ,799 11, proceed with plans. They are The report showed 11,799 per- to be ready in time The meeting rwas chaired by ings were on file with the local ?Includes public schools and expected sons on payrolls here in August office. Job openings ranged Winona State College. Period of for contracts to be let next Duane Berbaum, Eyota , 1st compared with 11,823 for July. District commander, A surprise from unskilled through profes- survey: Mid-July to mid-August. March. visitor The total was nearly 400 great- was Minnesota Depart- er than that for August ,1968 sional categories. ment Commander Larry Mic- kelson. when 11,416 persons were em- THE VERY tight labor sup- WINONA ART GROUP 1 The Legion's auxiliary also ployed in Winona. ply which Winona has had held a presidents and secre- throughout most of the year con- BEGINNERS CLASSES: ADVANCED CLASSES: JOB-TOTAL changes for the tinued to hold back a healthy taries conference with 63 wom- past month were comparatively '69 en from 24 units represented. payroll rise, Brown said that Sept. 25, 1969 Sept. 13, small. Retail trade nnd con- September will see a further Membership totals turned in for struction categories were up Oct. 923, '69 Oct. 2-16-30, '69 1970 were 1,399. tightening of available labor as slightly, service jobs fell and jobs Nov. 6-20, '69 Nov. 13, '69 Mrs. Gordon Hardtke. 1st Dis- wholesale trade employment many students leave their trict president, presided nnd gained slightly. and return to/school. Dec. 11, '69 Dee. 4-18, '69 committee chairmen outlined Following is a breakdown of programs for tho year, Construction, which has been Jan. 22, '70 Jan. 29, 70 moving slowly upward since Winona employment categories ETTRICK ELECTRICITY OUT April reached its high point , of for August: Feb. 15-19, '70 Feb. 12-26, 70 Randy Schwarz, ETTR ICK, Wis. (Special) - the year in August. Most of tho August 2-26 70 NEW RECRUIT . . . and Jerry Rinn look on. Boy and Cub Scouts Electricity was i available) construction workers July August 1968 March 5-19, 70 March 1 , signs up for the Boy Scout out n the vil- second from right, explained their programs to prospective lage for more than nn hour in Winona have been absorbed Manuf'cturing 4,389 4,407 4,182 April 2-15-30, 70 April 23, 70 program at Madison Elementary School Mon- mt'mbers in all the elementary schools in ~ Sunday from 10 n.m. following by fuH-scnle opcration8 on high- Wholesale , 70 day night. Boy Scout recruiter is Mark Hunn. the city and county Monday evening. (Daily the thunderstorm that struck ways and buildings in tho city. trade 392 409 387 May 14, 70 May 7-21 Mrs. Rbnald Kruse, Mrs. Clifford Schwarz News photo) here. Thla industry should continue Retail trade , 1,827 1,860 1,885 MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd % diiqmswsuLata&L Vtiaht Says Milwaukee Will Continue to Hiawathas Run 35«f-$1.O0.$1.2S WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sophia fo Interstate Commerce Commis- Showi At announced the Milwau- 7:15-9:10• sion has ' • • • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . kee Road will keep its afternoon) . Bambino? Hiawatha passenger trains run- Second Chicago and Min-!| ENDS TONITE I ning between 1 ¦ By EARL WILSON neapolis-St. Paiil — at leastt l—_-— ; v, - 1 MILAN — Sophia Loren will be having another bambino, temporarily. "WHAT EVER in the opinion of this intrepid globe-trotting correspondent. The railroad had asked per- "The bambino" is her life now. "Bring the bambino," she mission to discontinue the trainsi HAPPENED TO said to her nursd — and we got a look at Carlo Ponti Jr., "8 next Monday. But the ICC said ' !' ALICE?" months old — he's an old man already!" it must operate them at least un- ;. AUNT Barelegged and barefoot in a sexy thigh-length blue shirt, til Jan. 22 next year unless the she stood on the steps of her husband's hunting lodge, kissing iously, "Well, it's just possible" commission decides earlier to healthy-looking blue-eyed Junior as she held him against her ... One of the more flamboyant grant the abandonment request. «30I-FORTHEfyRV;y shoulder. A baby carriage was H'wood producers told his staff, Hearings will be scheduled. |" From now on we make only FORCE AND FUN OF near; cut under the trees, a shot by other hunters. cheaper pictures—nothing over ll— -LOOK swing. "Joe Levine and the pub- $4,500,000!" . . . Producer Joe "ANGRY, TOUGH AND "Every day he does some- licists say you're Ogoing to win Kipness says his B'way musical Waupun Guards thing new. The girl speaks to an Oscar for this one," I said. 'All About Eve" (with Lauren FULL OFSTING!"-^ him in German, Carlo speaks That raised the question Bacall ) may get a title change Threaten Strike Italian I try to speak "A PICTURE YOU MUST to him in , whether she'd go to the Acade- to "Applause ! Applause!" tf) the _ English 1 hope he's my Awards if nominated. . . . MADISON, Wis. - If i SEE THIS YEAR IS if " to him in . Totie Fields dropped out of rejects a fringe ben- -itOlfS HOIKJOUIWU, not going to be mixed up." In '61, she didn't—and won for legislature , '^Hello, Dolly!" scheduled for «Mit package, guards at the She caused a furore by nam- "Two Women." th£ Miami Beach Plaza. Re- PARAMOUNTPICTURES - The bambino might change all "Waupun State Prison will go oni ing the bambino Junior and had placement, Eva Gabor. strike, \ said Richard Jarvis, rMEMORIALENTERPRISESnLM to appeal to other Italians not that. Woody Allen told an inter- president of the Wisconsin State; to name theirs Junior. "Then the fear of failing was viewer that in his early years he Employes Association-" local 't name a too much,'' Sophia said. "Win- ran into a lot of prejudice: , - .' ¦ ' "In Italy we can ning was the most important there. child -with the name of the fath- "Mostly from my mother and Some 335 of the local's 345 rhother. I did it because thing. For me the most impor- father" . . . Singer Esther Tob- er or , tant thing now is to have had members voted on the strike in we are French now and he was bi got a name change—now it's a mail poll, Jarvis said. He de-' COLOR-A PARAt-WUHT PICTURE[K^s. Switzerland ." my child. Now I have equi- Tobi ... A top B'way actor 's born in librium. I think now I would go clined to give exact figures on steaming at his agent j who in- saying a good Junior's being brought up on and he" — the bambino — the outcome, " 1 STARTS a well-guarded wooded 800-acre sisted the star hold-out for more majority" favored the strike. WEDi "would take the Oscar for me money for a film job he want- which tract a mile or so from the main and say 'Thanks.'" TO ARRIVE EARLY . . . Drought condi- thorities forecast. This was the scene at one Guards at the prison, highway where Sophia and Mar- ed. The role went to somebody tions in Western Canada and an early grain of the Canadian lakes. (Canadian WildliW has about 1,000 male inmates, As for the especially difficult else. cello Mastroianni are filming (because harvest will promote an early southward photo) never have walked out. Strikes ordeal of childbirth of by public emploiyes are illegal "Sunflower " for Avco-Embassy. several miscarriages) — "I Hillard Elkins, who produc- movement of ducks this fall, waterfowl au- Plump pheasants stand unafraid ed two hits ("Oh ! Calcutta!" in Wisconsin} but the law re- would do it all over tomorrow. peatedly has been ignored. ln the lanes. Ponti and Sophia Because I love children. They and "Alice's Restaurant", wants 'iM^y don't hunt at their hunting to direct his next . . . Steve The employes are demanding give you a reality. passage of a $9 million benefit[ 55c$1.00-»1.25 lodge. Ponti bought the acreage "For nine months, I had to be Lawrence and Eycife Gonne Tonne during package for the 8-month pe- No Passes so the pheasants wouldn't be in bed. I never went out. I had sang with Mel of the Outdoors Mel's Royal Box show . . . The Voice riod beginning Jan. 1. It was M Winona Dally New« faith in my doctor." agreed on by the employes, as- Shows At g. thought- four cast members of the off- *» Winona/Minnesota Motherhood made her Puppy Ducks Unlimited Reports "Mallards and blue-wings harvesting antlerle^s deer has sociation and the ^Wisconsin Per? 7:00 - 9:15 ful. "Love stories are what peo- B'way show, ^'And Dog TUESDAY/SEPT. M, 1?«9 , are flocking to the larger proved effective for removal of sbnnel Bureau, but rejected by i ' ple want not just nudity. Be- Tails," each has his own cos- The 1969 duck crop from the i. . i . r^———!¦""¦ , Chris Mc- southern Manitoba marshes. a predetermined number of ani- the Joint Finance Committee. cause we live with love. A hus- tume designer . . . Canada prairies is already on ENDS TONITE Guire, of the singing sisters, is wings, with the vanguard drift- Good! numbers of mallards mals from the herd. This form band, a wife, children . . . of "population control" is neces- MISCELLANEOUS s what life is about." the busy co-chairman and direc- ing southward. Here is the way have been observed in the Winona Daily News that' Delta and Big Grass Marsh- sary to keep deer numbers in Walt Disney's How many did she want? Five tor of a company with many Ducks Unlimited! summarizes SHOWER DANCE ¦ ' ' enterprises, and was asked if " es, and they are now flying line with the available winter TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19i9 . ' . .¦six?' ' hunting prospects. Diant) Bagniewski- she misses her sisters now. "Of out regularly to feed in the habitat and.food supplies, com- VOLUME 113, NO. 252 Eugene Rlstau "Maybe I have three at once peting factors such as farming then I have to stop. Listen, course I miss them," she said. "It was an excellent pro- barley stubble. Very few . and mallards were seen in the and forestry, and the potential Published dally except Saturday end Hol- "RASCAL'' FOUNTAIN CITY let do another one first — "After all I've known them all duction season. Glowing re- iday* by Republican and Herald Publish- me hazard to motorists, ing Company, jfll Frenklln, St„ Wlnoni, and then we will think about a my life." ports of duck numbers have Minnedosa area, AUDITORIUM been received from our Minn. 55987. 0 lot more!" TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The County clerics will continue person is the fieldmen and from many "Blue-winged teal are every- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sat., Sept. 20 "THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN really convincing to issue permits until their Single Cooy — 10c Daily, 20c Sunday mother who makes her child be- other sources, some with where — in the shallow field de- Music by N.Y. . . . supplies are exhausted or Delivered by Carrier—Per Week 50 cents 12 MORE SHOTSAT The Varieties lieve he'll have' more fun play- only a passing interest in pressions along highways, in the Paramount boss Bob Evans, ducks. The consensus is that until the department calls in !6 weeks J12.7S 52 week* «5.M No Invitations will fas sent ing next door. Minnelosa area, and in the larg- unissued permits. ' I CLINTEASTWOOD EVERYONE WELCOME asked if he and Aii McGraw WISH I'D SAID THAT: Re- there are more ducks on the er marshes (Netley-Libau, Del- By -mall strictly In advance; paper i^ might marry soon, says myster- prairies than for many ta, and Big Grass). We have Meetings ped qn expiration date: member when a man was con- The Minnesota City Boat Club In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, sidered a good friend because years. Good progress has banded over 2,000 of them and will hold its September meeting and Winona counties In Minnesota] Bul: been made,toward the satis- are catching about six young falo, Jackson, 'Pepin, and Trempealeaui _/ WA^h___r^m\ \ he gave you his last cigaret? Wednesday evening in the club- counties Iri Wisconsin; and to mllltirvi . mf \JrW___V SIM fying population levels of birds for every personnel with military addresses In tha¦ ' ¦ JB^^ IN WINONA DINING OUT CAN BE REMEMBERED QUOTE: "I adult in our m tfjf Sl^_Wm m___m the 1950s. ? traps. house at the harbor. Plans for continental United States and overseasi W B 3_fMM&^^^^ believe about work as 1 believe the annual coon feed is the sub- with APO or FPO addresses. _ ^__ ^_ j^^Hra ELEGANT WITHOUT BEING EXPENSIVE should be used in 1 year lU.OQ 3 month* M.M) about drink. It "On the northern Manitoba ject for discussion. t- months »».« 1 month WM^MtWm^^^^SÎI moderation. George Jean "While ducks of all species are $?.0O " — still plentiful on the prairie marshes of the Saskatche- Nathan^ CITIZENS COUNCIL MEET Elsewhere — ponds, concentrations are now wan River delta, water lev- In United States and Canada m x *'fe JS&LZrM / m Bishop Fulton J. Sheen was A public meeting of the South- I year . S22.00 s montha U.W ^ developing on the larger marsh- els are also adequate. Mud- i IV Mir A\ t—sv f W SPECIAL EVERY warmly witty at the TV-taped eastern Minnesota Citizens' Ac- 6 months H2M I month ¦ M.M! P\ mtm r aw w I flat conditions are prevalent Sunday News only, 1 year - . '. "... $7.50 y Music Hall "roast" es. Field feeding is beginning as tion Council, Inc will be held ¦> I X. ^MmmW I Friars-Kraft the crops are swathed hilt now on Saskeram Lake west . 1 V ^»fl ^ ^yr - I of Milton Berle. "I'm glad to with in the community room of M Second class postage paid at WIni ^ good harvest weather damage, of The Pas and there are Minn. WEDNESDAY pay this tribute," he said, "—to far more birds here now Arthur C. Thurley Homes Oct. Send change of address, notices, undi Uncle Miltie from Uncle Fultie as yet, has not been serious. 2 at 8:00 p.m. This is the an- ered copies, subscription orders and o V M^^*A B l than there were at this time mall items to Winona Dally News, I ^^ ^^ 2^^^ nual county meeting for Bat An, Winona, Minn. 55987, COMPLETE ... I remember when Milton "The dry weather has, last year. MaUards, bald- Winona $1 TT C wore dresses on his show. If however, resulted in rapid pate, pintail, gadwalir' atia County.. All interested Opersbhs he'd kept it up, today be might progress with the grain- blue^wings are the major are encouraged to attend. COUNTRY STYLE I aj be playing "The Flying Nun'." species observed f A ¦' harvest. We now hope for . Mallards . . . That's earl, brother. this to continue until the have begun field feeding in crop is safely harvested the Carrot River valley TECHB1SC0PE' TECHI1CQLW | CHICKEN DINNER and then for soaking fall southwest of The Pas, and iHMPPPPilHl VEGETABLES—SAIAP--HOT BISCUITS Gronouski Appointed rains to prepare the ground scaring devices are being DALLAS (AP) - John A. for another good runoff used to protect the farmers' ¦rrns crops." i Gronouski, postmaster general again next spring. and later ambassador to Poland "Hot, dry weather in southern Extra Deer Permits ¦EIJHI The under former President Lyndon IMPERIAL0F TABLE Manitoba during August ha? Variable quota deer permits '4fSK|^ B. Johnson, has been named ¦EHyHI THE will go on public sale at i p.m. dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson caused a considerable drop in îkmxrW8WJMI MAJESTIC pothole water levels. In the Min- Thursday, Sept. 25, at offices of School of Public Affairs in Aus- ^^^mmm ^Bm\\w^m^m^m^m^m^m^MMm ^BtiMmm ^m*^^Wm\^^^^m^m^mt nedosa area the water has gone county clerks throughout Wis- m mm m i aWk m^m^mm m Be rtlswd thro UffffBti Al*tlBf8 | tin. consin, the Department of Na- The school is part of the li- down more than six inches on some sloughs during August, tural Resources has announced. brary complex named for the and some of the temporary ones STARTS WED? ex-president. It is scheduled to A total of 52,700 permits open in the fall of 1970. are now drying up. Manitoba wi)l be issued. More than 1 ¦ began the summer with above- ' r* '*¦> ¦¦ ¦ " half of j^' ' ^* > ' - - ' rmj ''*^ average water levels, and even them will be avail- NEW PLANTS able over the counter at NEW YOBK iff) r- Continental though the hot weather with high evaporation is reducing county clerk's offices. The IN DOW Can Company announced Mon- balance wjll be sold by mail iiiuUiw ' moisture water conditions are ' O&IVf t to T|/fi World of Lflurel & Har(,y A bENDS lit? TftNITFlUnilt M " r " 7:00.9:25 ^T7€Yourself 1j ^ M "W. C. FIELDS" 5S*.?1.00-$1.J5 |f ¦ I . ¦ . . . i HJ. — '" '''' ' ' " ' " . m fo dinner out this week — fl I PIZZA HUT | ' B we promise you won't leave fl C COUPONS NOT HONORED ON DELIVERIES > our dining « room hungry. 3 ) i%^X -wmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWm ^mMMMMmm 1 Wffi$ms W ^WmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWrni ^^^L ^L^L ^RK «VHH^fi^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sHfSl: la^s^H 1 f WmeS_W___^Î^M_f______—_m A^—!imamMm^m^m^W __ _ 1 mmSm\\\m ^m '^J^ ^\_ <*J^~ix\ iS mm\s^^m9m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmSBm^^^^^^M^^mm

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BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McGlVER RUTH WHITE SYLVIA MILES BARNARD HUGHES Sa«cnpl«yb)fWAW)0 8ALT,n«»e.1on tho novel by JAME8 lK011EnUHY Tftt^t rrmiurqUvJlCROMH lli:i.liMAN 'Directed by JOHN SCHLESINGER Mmlc SiipeH'ipn Iff JOHN PARRY ¦ ¦ I I \ CT 'T,VEnYBOPY'S Mi ti lit I SMI.TI" '-/ TALKIN""«nng hyNItSSON , '' K5> SUPPER CLUB HPAHAHOUMT^^ PICIUBt Third fitroot SB |^^ H "J HH KHB» I WED, Unema ®M V/f llm m ^ Conveniently located in downtown Winono ^ STARTS WED. f 3 Monkeys Not How To Curb the Life is Relaxed in This Social Outpost Ready lo Be New York Times News Service ry Mousee nail polish. She tele- she said. "I like it when there can cigarette (she used to That was in 1943, when he MONTE CABLO - She calls phoned the beauty shop but it are little groupings." smoke-cigars in a ruby-stud- was "the world's second rich- was he who saw to it that Princey and a uniformed In- ded holder), and talked about est man" and their neighbor Mini skirt Menace him Princey and he calls her the Placed 'Safety By HAL BOYLE est spellers of their language of Mama, and there's nobody like polish was immediately deliv- dian man servant pushed fur- life ag eh , and Princey have was the late Nizam of Hydera- in ' them anywhere, for she is her ered. Then both got ju st a touch niture until finally the room was led it. bad, "the world's richest man." COLLINS, Misg. MP) - NEW YORK CAP) — Jumping any so-called literate people on to conclusions: Royal Highness the Maharanee ecstatic about the color. the way the Maharanee wantedto Even though her father was Princey was born two years la^ Three frightened monkeys, pos- parth. Half of them can't pro- Siat Devi Gaekwar pf Baroda "Perfect," c o o e d Princey, it. Then Princey wa^ off get Maharajah of of Pitha-? ter. The quickest way for a hus- nounce the word "adult" with the rich sibly refugees from Hurricane get his wife to up and he is her only child, his hqidfog the tipttle up to the hisi mother another pair of san- puram and she was a beautiful "I sat on the left at the table band to give any real sense of whether it's fight. ' \yith and his first wife sat Qn the CamUJe, have been outwitting miniskirts is to meet her in a Royal Highness the Prince. - : dals. She wore yellow ones girl ("wjth 10 to 29 maida,L and the preferred way or not, and And in the summer, they may "Exactly,'rsaid his mother. her yellow, pink, blue, orange people to tutor us at the pal- right," the Maharajiee said. human efforts to transfer them public restaurant wearing mitii- usually be found in and around and green Indian silk caftan life really diiip't begin Aside from some friction be- to tha.safe.ty of captivity. shorts himself. all the prisons in the land THAT WAS also the day the ace"), couldn't accommodate a tenth Monte Carlorr-she in a pent- with the gold braid. He thought until she met the Maharajah tween the wives* days in the The monkeys showed up in a The three most boring ques- Maharanee decided tp rear- green sandals looked a lot bet- 500-room red and white, sand- tions in man's vocabulary, ques- of the people who can't spell ac- house atop the Hotel de P^ris range the furniture. She ¦ of Baroda. wooded area across from a correctly. and he in his little villa. But 'd ter. ' • stone Baroda palace seem to tions everyone asks but never commodate moved from another suite, she HE WAS married and she have consisted of polo, tennis, poultry plant the day after Ca- really wants to hear an answer Everybody thinks a bow- njore often than not, U/iey ar§ said, and although ttie silks together because, as she her? , "HEIS SO good about color," was married, but sbe divorced sitting for a 101-gun salute mille made her destructive ap- to, are: "What's new?," "How legged baby is cute except its velvets and chandeliers in her "his mother said.' "I trust his her first husband by simply de- ("It's the same for thp Queen pearance in the state. No one is are you?," and "What do you parents. self wa? quick tp explain, new salon we satisfactory, taste implipity." "Princey works for .me." . claring herself no longer a of England"), exercising abso- sure where they came from and think the weather will do next?" You never know for sure what she wasn't milcl) for the way " Hindu a Moslem and he lute power over nearly three At this point, the Maharanee but some residents are cenperned Time, fat and baldness do office workers think pf each oth- TFS NOT cêar what Princey the chairs were bunched up sent Princey for champagne, broke the Indian princely state million subjects and keeping er until you take up a collection does, yet he was useful the day against the vail. settled the of Baroda' antipplygamy law. track of ttje herds pf ceremon- that the animals may not be more to turn ordinary men into herself among sofa s philosophers than all the wis- for one when he leaves. The the Maharanee ran out of Cher- "I want it conversational," cushions, pulled out ah Ameri- And they were married. ial elephants. able to survive winter tempera- larger the fund raised the more tures unlessthey have dom in all the books in all the shelter. libraries in all the world. unpopular he may be. His de- married women only. As a Thermap Speed, a guard at Financial revenge is what a tractors are glad to chip in a Mattheis Urges consequence, illegitimate births the plant, said the animals buck to see him go. " plumber gets when he is called are among the highest, an estir range from the size of a squirrel to fix the pipes in the home of a In a world where it is getting Going Slow on mated 13 per cent of all live to about 18 inches tall. They doctor who once took out his ap- more and more difficult fpr One ost births. New legislation will give usually appear in the early pendix, New Zealand: Alm to keep his identity, wouldn't it Busing Issues illegitimate children the same morning or late afternoon. One of the world's Jffost be- be nice if people, like nations, rights as others. A number of persons loved children's books is sup- BRAINERD, Minn. . (AP) - have had their own personal flags? brought food in efforts to be- posed to be "Alice, in Wonder- What design would yours have? Retiring Minnesota Educatipn Prosecutions for abortion ," but few children actually Too Good io Be True have been few friend the monkeys, but the tim- land Considering the times, I think Commissioner Duane Mattheis AUCKLAND, New Zealand size of Colorado, with a popula- their bjgger, presumably ipore . Divorce hag id trio manage to enjoy much about it been maide easier; the rights ignores the offerings until my flag would show three gold said Monday that school superi (AP) — The bartender ployed, tion smaller than Chicago's, it sophisticated¦ ¦ Australian neigh- the humans leave. except the pictures. It is far pawnshop balls, a question down the row .pf glasses, squirt- has no smog, no slums, no bors. and protection of married wom- more popular with college eco- intendents should "exercise re- en have been enlarged. Speed said efforts to trap mark, and a mushrooming ¦ ' ¦ ing beer unerringly from a large-scale violence no. great ¦ • • ¦ nomics professors than with straint" ip implementing school , The, birth control gill is said to ¦• them have failed because the atomic cloud. hose; gulping it down, the cus- extremes of poverty or wealth, sell proportionately in greater To stretch that leftover potato monfceys always to kids. busjng of parochial studepts. tomers cried for more. no race , problem, and ho over- ' ' manage Winona Daily News C quantity here ttian anywhere salad, you may add cooked snitch the bait without springing Americans are probably the «<¦a Mattheis, who is stepping That was New Zealand a year crowding. else. However, it is restricted to green peas. the traps. Winona, Minnesota dqwn from his post Oct. 1, spoke ago. Small wonder that Auck- Its industrious people have worst pronouncers and the poor- TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 196? to the Minnesota Association of land's Qu§en Street and the consented tp near-socialization School Administrators meeting pain thoroughfares of other cit- of tneip way of life while retain- here Monday. ies crawled with drunk? minutes ing-rrfor the past e|gb.t years—a The education commissioner after the 6 p,nw plowing time. conservative ruling govern- said hd believes transportation All that has changed now. A ment. All postal, telephone, teler of nonpublic school children will new law keeps the bars open un- graph, television and radio serv- ba "the crack in that door" to til ,10 p.m. and—despite horrid ices are run by the government. lead to more types of aid to prt tied predictions—public drunk- So are 95 per cent of electric vate and parochial schools, enness has all but disappeared. generating capacity, half the He also issued a. warning to coal production, 80 per cent of administrators to expect "a dif- Early-evening inebriation was ' the forests. Half the homes built ficult , year for many of you" in one of the last motes in an otfe in recent years owe their exist- the area of sex education. erwise elegy eye. Its removal ence to government financing. Mattheis urged school hpads h,as broiight this country of few- It is often described as out of not to push sex education if jt er than three million people the mainstream of civilization, looks lijse a 60-40 or 50-50 split closer than ever to its adver- 7,000 miles from San Francisco in the community. tised image as the place to go to and 1,400 miles from Australia. "It just isn't that impprtant get away from it all. to scuttle an entire education New Zealand is almost too Unemployment Is virtually program," said Mattheis. good to be true. A country the unknown aiid work stoppages rarely serious enough to halt production. ^______MfS^M______W ^9r *^^^ * ^^ 1" I j tVV* BUSINESS MIRROR As if ail this were not enough, y^MMmmW^mWMMMMT * ^fcSL ™ j nVtVlA ~>\. ^ ^_ New Zealanders produce some ¦ ¦ ¦ A^^BMOmmmmmT \ M * J r-V \ } • 'i^^, 0 ' of the richest butter, cheese, • . ^mlWWtSttmw '' ' WM M ' milk and cream, some of the ^Mwwwww^m ^ ^^ fluffiest wool and tastiest lamb w^nii IIDVISW ^^^^H^^¦ ^^ More To College chops anywhere. ^_\\\\\\\\\\\W . ' " ^mMMaWwS ^MMM9 Physically, it has glaciers, Pf ¦ ¦ : mountain-circled l^kes, rushing mMm ^MrmMMMMmmmfUf^f^^^^^JW^W ^ ¦ " ¦ ' wlA^' ' ^B m|H!^^ ' - ' ' '^^ v . - - streams, steep fjords, rolling ;; .? , .y ^^ ' fe^> " Than Protesting green pastures apd hot string v y ^^^^M^ ' : ^mm\WfmSmW • -'^^^fe ^ By LISA CRONIN along if you're smart about it." resorts, all admirably suited for AP Business Writer Mpore agrees with many the outdoor life New Zealanders NEW YORK (AP) - As young people apout money, how- prefer. ; ' ¦ ¦^ l ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; countless parents will remind ever. *When I graduated from All is not, however, for the wF" '' ' ' ' I' I '^1 ^^^^^ ^. - '%'' ' ^^L^m ^^^8i^' ' best in this best of possible ' ' ¦ their children starting college college, I wptetj to mal?e a pile ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦¦ ; |- ¦ ¦ ; ¦ , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦¦ ¦ this week, life is not all Socrates of money," he said. "Young smaU worlds. - I ¦¦" " fe' ¦ ¦' I ¦ . , - - : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ^^^* :' ¦ . ¦' ¦ . - .. ' .. ¦ | . .p|?&*A i\-A o; , -' . ' ' . . Mm ¦ y¦ ¦ • - ¦ . . ' . .A- ^LW'?w ¦ . ' - -mf ' : and Shakespeare, pickets and people today rightly put it be- m^Mm ^^ 1 - H' m ^H' ¦ ¦ ' ' : . '? . ¦ . A \ VI 'A±AJ ¦ Subsisting on its exports, ¦ ¦ I Mi ;A I ¦ ¦ - ,,;¦::. ¦: . 'Wi ' protests. hind other things." largely of agricultural products, ¦ ¦ ¦:¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , - After college, there is a boss, Self-discipline was empha- m . D l lil ^l - ' A'" ' " • oo:¥ ? - -0 ¦ it depends on British purchases. ¦ ¦ -AW mm s § ¦ Yoy wnt really call tb,em good cjeal§, Morei like great deals. and, parents say, some if not all sized by many businessmen as It faces disruption or disaster if ¦ TT^ yoM wart for yea long. know of ttie college years should be the most important thing a stu- ' B^ ' | ; pl i fi ^1 ' W 0^ is ^lf r Secays^to up the spent preparing to meet him. dent can learn in college. Britain enters the Commpn ¦ ¦ ¦ Great Autumn Sale ypur big chanqe pipk that new gas Market and begins buying fte Ri ^ I W range "The first thing about getting H H ¦ ^^^ I KmlllK J __ \ at a very special, low prjee, You've probably picked The men who bead America's ' cheaper farm goods the market ' - wwMMmmmmm coloryou want.want. yel pyen yv/ generally have an education ip jtg djscipline-r could offer. B H . . 'j^KtW^ m* ' ¦&& tfo? ©fie Let's see, eye-\_ 't/? keep'Warm top businesses not a sleigh ride or chance to - Hght? Programmed cooking and burn?rrwith-af had a college experience—those The precise word one cpuld H _g^^^_^LK|m__-__^^^^^^^^^M\- . II S I -M HM $*#} ?$. > the revolutionize or to get away apply H brain? Of course, it'll come with smoKele§s, infra-red broiling who didn't usually wish they from your family, to New Zealand is^'whole- had had the opportunity, And " said Rodney some." The national folk herb is H ^^^^^BVHHHHBHHIHHB^^^HHBHHBHand in tlie you You'll love your new gas range. C. Gott, chairman of American B ^ ' • ' • ' ' ¦ Your husband will love the price tag that's on it how, during the from their years ih business, Machine & Foundry Co. a rugby team. The national _w^^ TTO T : " ' they are able to offer students Vices are drinking and betting B B i A. A j ^B Great Autumn Sale. But hurry. To your appliance dealer's to pre- "Develop a plan of attack, advice on the best ways learn to be critical, but not cyni- on the horses. The most popular B B . 't' 1 fl or your local gas company. ? pare for business and life while cal, choose a goal and pursue participant sports are fishing ¦¦ 1 " " ¦ ¦ ' in college. it," advised James and yachting. ¦ B I'-KV ' B ' ' T^ • "A gentleman's education will Ling, who B B H? B K I Northern never made it to college but Culture as represented by mu- ¦ ' ¦ ' • ' • " . lV Na,far8l Gas be useful even if there are no managed to build Ling Temcp sic, literature, the fine arts; the B nh*' l B ^ Company gentlemen left," said Bennett ' B fl ¦ ' ' ' H __^^^^Wt\ fl I H Ttwplp«lln«»«fvlr>a Vought Inc., a inuUimillion-dol- dance, i$ not much evident. ^H ^ | 1 \ ^M ^ _ ^ fcistur»l Cerf. chairman of Random W ^H ' ' M ^ aaatayomloealgascornpart lar corporation anyway. Weekends for the unprepared __ j ^_ A^.^—^—^—m_ ^__^_^_^_WW>m WS^r H House publishers. He advised a "Much of what you to ^^L\ ^H T am^m^^^^mmm^M^m^m^mwWf WWm^^^^^^^^j\ _ • . ^—^^^m^m\y- concentration on history, eco^ need tourist in the big cities are arid mW ¦ ^^^^^^ p ^^ learn will not be taught in a deserts. Everyone takes off on ^M I 1 ^mw^MmMH^ mm a MW$LA—^—^mM—mwWfS^^/m Wmmw—^—m—~^ nomics and literature to give a classroom B B H'. ^T§ 1 M\~-MMMMMWm^ mm9mWm. ^PW^^^ broad education. ," Ling added. "As an Saturday and Sunday, with few ¦ ¦¦ ¦ mm individual you must learn to arrangements for continuing the B fl ' " fl 1 ifi I ^^^^^^ CT— ^tw. ^*MHAW* »'I sympathize with the young and ' ¦ ^^__ ^___ ^^_ s anger at the establish- think (pake decisions based usual week-day services. Even H 9 ¦ \\A "' Â. -%t -^-^M^m^_ ^_^_^_^S_ mtMMMMm_ ^^^^^^fMII^^M people' on knowledge, and develop self- ' f ' l -^ ment—don't blame them a bit.' 1 1 more appalling is the annual va- fl fl i I ^.^mmmmmmw ^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^m^^ ^ Mmmmmmwf^^*^***!M discjpline.' cation period, which everyone ¦ i-y ' ^BP ^^^ HpnL« i^^ <| ¦ he continued. "But while they're MUfl B_m '- " &£?_ -M ^mt—^^.______wMM^Mm^^tmMMm>^^^ W—m^^^mm^^_^_^_^^^^_^_^_mmm^w____m_____ ^^^mm^M^Mm W^MA^mmini W^ ^ going to festivals and protests, Discipline in another field was takes at Christmas; if you're I H forget the not part of it, you might as well they shouldn 't funda- stressed by Snencer D. Moseley, ¦B ^^^^^ HBj^^HB^^^ M ^1 I 8 IFf'i B ^^ma^^^^â mental education." new president of REA Express curl Up and hibernate. In this ^^^^^^m^^^^^^l^^^^^ ^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^j ^^' ^^^ W^^ I I Inc. hemisphere Christmas comes in HI ^^^^^^. ^^^^^^BBPK^.s ^^^mmwM^^^^^—^mm^M^M^M™^\WlIS—im^0^^^^ I I '\ mwni ^^ III John McLean, president of summer. urged that "A student can't study all the II Continental Oil Co., time," Mosejey said," so he ^m ^^^^^ ^HJ^^^^fl^ ' ' ^.^mmmm^mv^^^^^ mt m^\Isl l H-l I I II students should emphasize corn- should pick one thing and do it The population won't consent are long past the age when they well instead of to sit indoors for effete diver- cap be taught anything. frittering away sions. It prefers more robust all h's time on different things." "College provides the oppor- Moseley followed his own ad- outdoor entertainment. ^^M_w^^^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^m m_y \\_w ^ 11 tunity and perhaps the inspira- vice and became captain of the Though the minor arts flour- fl m I I I I II ^ ' tion, but what they learn and Yale football team. ish—Maori wood qarving, pot- fl ^1 M_f_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^MW__\w w> WwSi how they learn is up to them," of the tery, gardening, ch,oral singing ^ III A ^M^^M said. Most businessmen In- tho Caltech graduate terviewed urged that students —there is no fertile ground for H H Jii 'i ^11 iiHli M ^r ^ I McLean, who runs a company serious intellectuals. This per- ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r Hh^^ [I ' \mi^r-^ over 30 country to get a broad liberal edu- flH ^^B' MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMV' —WIA A^^^^^*^ WI â\I mMwW\____ Wr IH with business in catipn in cpllege and specialize haps accounts for the "brain ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IR^/' .A-^^ tries wishes he had had the lime drain HH ^^flH ^mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMW^^^^^^ ¦RpP'^ Jr'Jfy ''^' fi ^^^ 0 ^M AM ^ mMmrI HJ , S M in graduate school. And above " which thinking New Zea- ^^ " ^ AW ^mmMMwr mmWMmmr\tmA\ ^MW^ ^M^mM to learn more languages and to landers regard as a national m\ H MMMMMMMMmw //$¥/ ' ^m^^m MAWWK .^^H cultures moro close- all, they said, students shoulcl W'l study other value their college years. problem. The country has W ¦ tmZL^r' ^ # # I ' ^^mm l .^MMMm ly. trained many scientists, writ- ^^^^^^^^ V^ hWl George , chairman of "College is a great opportuni- MMMMMMMMW /mWr J M I .^MW^^M .mMmMMMM Moore ty for learning a lot about this ers, artists, photographers, mufl I First National City Bank, said sicians who find recognition students should emphasize com- fast moving world," said Fred Lazarus Jr., the man who built elsewhere, usually in Europe or munication skills. Federated Pepartment Stores. the United States. "It doesn't do any good io lie "As a flrsfryear (Jropput I con In many ways, the mild-man- right if you can 't get anyone to tinue to be very jealpijs pf ov nerpd Kiwis^-thcy take th,e(r W ' W ^^^V imf 'Lm^^ MMmW ^^n follow you," he said. "Aptl it's eryone whp has this opportuni nickname from the national bird \m\ H MMMMW imwr ^mWm\J \ mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm.^^^^^^^^^^ H not hord to get people to go ty," ho said , —are more permteslve than Mm. m MMMT f Jw -aMW^m ¦ MM .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ fl 1 ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ f 1 ¦¦ ^ " ' ' •¦' " .'¦¦...' ¦:: " ¦¦, " ' A/AAA ' ?' "¦, "' M T . t 'l ! ' 'ii" i ' ' . ^^k. H \WW^ 'im ^^MW^ fl .^^^^^^^^^Î^^^^^^^^^H \^mwr ¦ \U_ ^Â^^k flW MW A /.AA MMV^ ¦ 1\]_ w\j_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_m_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_m j M . ¦ MmmMMMMW_W ^ ^ The Wi nona Da I y News ^_^_ \\W%whiAmmm ' ^ W \______\______\I ^Ml-^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm * ' ^^^^k^mmW^mmW^mmW^M. ^M^MH ^mW _Q______mW*iWM^r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 is the areo 's only advertising medium ^^^^^^^ H ' J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l MM\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\1 M that people pay for .^ \ because they want it W^^^^L . fl _M If .^mMMMMMMMt^^fl^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^MtWI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K ^^^^R ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^1 '^Mli^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^P^wAJLvv ^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IV

I. -¦¦¦¦- .¦¦¦— .¦ ¦¦ .,_ -a, „,| ., ¦ ¦¦• ¦ I I.. — — ¦¦ ¦ I '¦¦- ¦ 1 _¦¦I...I y.,i ,1 ,—¦,-.-^-1.—, m ¦ 1 n -...'" ' r 'Tt '"TH 1 " l l'i" — ———- -—— get some story ready—here comes our militant white congregation!' 'Better ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' - Worth looking at \ .. . . - . ' ..;" .Some , cautious interest is being shown among downtown business firms in the proposed construction of a substantial cooperatively owned building. It would be for occupation principally by business and professional con- cerns that are displaced by the forthcoming urban renewal project. Only those firms directly displaced by renewal are eligible to share ownership. The rea- anatomy son is that the project would be financed by a Abuses of Small Business Administration relocation loan. ternal organs. What is the In- The interest rate on such loans is highly favor- variable literary condition of able — slightly percent. more than 5 the gall?" . , Although it cannot enter the business of re- "Unmittigated , sir." _ building,, the Housing and Redevelopment Au- "And what must a writer al- thority can hel various ways. It has, for p in "The seminar in anatomical ways do with the spleen?" . example, suggested at least two possible sites vented. cliche in American literature is "The spleen is always in areas that will be cleared in the renewal proc- now in session, gentlemen. I am ess. It is staffed and prepared to offer coun- "WHAT parlous state of the in- available for questions. Smith?*' seling on various forms of assistance available ternal organs accounts for cow- "What colors distinguish the ¦ ¦ ; . to relocating firms. ardice in the sufferer?" . - human body in American writ- For business and professional firms that "He is lily-livered. He lack* th« ing, professor?" genuinely desire to remain in the downtown stomach. He has no guts and is in fact, area and enjoy the benefits of attractive new "THE HUMAN body i« most faint-hearted. His heart, quarters, this could be the deal of a lifetime. commonly red as a beet, white may be in his mouth. Internal It's not an easy matter, of course, for an own- as a sheet, purple with rage- and body malfunction leaves him er to make such a move. But there are advan- green with envy. It is frequently with cold feet." - tages that should be closely examined. immersed in a blue funk, unless "Very good. What, by eon- The plan offers an opportunity for locally its eyes are shielded by, rose col- trast, do the veins of the brave owned firms to acquire choice locations at com- ored glasses. Who knows what man contain?" paratively reasonable costs and would provide colors the body assumes when it "He has ice water in his veins, ¦:¦ ' ¦ ' ¦" ¦' ¦ the community's economy with yet another enters politics? Smith?" sir." . ;¦ ; • ;. . sturdy support. Assuming the financial feasibil- "In politics, sir, the hunaan "Which makes him —•?" ity, there could hardly be a worthier en- When indolence becomes bliss anatomy comes in four colors: "A cool customer." remark- terprise. — F.R.U. -—~~- By ANTHONY LEWIS Substituting for aroused than they really are, and Black, lily white, red and pink." "Now, Howard, what this has misled some investi- "Not pink, Smith. The body able appurtenance does a clever According to Prof. LONDON — p» . -M'5 - . » " gators in this area." may be pinko or parlor pink, but man wear on his shoulders?!' Dublin psychol- " • 'V' l Richard Lynn, a Lynn finds external evidence pink has been out of style for 20 "He has >a head on his shoul- ' with the Brit- c. Ji.,.. Stiits>M»i$f{sii- f, - Who s complaining? ogist, the trouble ^ to support the psychological hy- years. Where is the heart worn, ders, sir." they are in "a low In some quarters military-industrial com- ish is that B^-i.'J! -.' y _ ..«¦-. '.-A«iJ-S-« £->~£' t~£ pothesis that the British, with Jenkins?" "And what is the shape of his " That is what plex has become a dirty word, something akin state of arousal. low arousal, work less hard than "On the sleeve, sir." head?" Britain's economic to calling someone a communist, bigot or trai- accounts for people with high arousal tend to others. He cites studies showing "Excellent. Name the places "He is level-headed." " tor, y problems. have accidents." Here Japan that American business execu- where the finger, the foot, the "When wasn't he born, and The phrase customarily is attributed, per- The chancellor of the exche- leads the list, with Italy second. tives work between 57 and 60 nose and the ear are most com- what condition behind his ears has been pic- haps in error, to the late President Eisenhow- quer, Roy Jenkins, Britain is near the end. hours a week, British between 42 monly found." does this account for?" er, although he warned of its power in an ad- tured recently with a cat - like Alcoholism is a further "reac- and 53. "The finger, sir, is usually "He wasn't born yesterday, and today he dress late during his presidential years. The grin on his face, tion to high arousal," the paper There is a nagging discrepancy found in the pie or in the dike. sir. He is not still wet behind the cheering balance- sentence that followed in his address — that produced some remarks,, and it is comparative- here, though. By the various The foot is almost invariably lo- ears." America does need to be strong to meet for- of-payments figures. But he will ly rare in Britain. Professor Lynn scales, the United States is cated in the door or in the part eign challenges — is conveniently Omitted when stop smiling when he under- Lynn next mentions eating as a almost exactly as unaroused as mouth. The nose is stuck into oth- "ON WHAT anatomical country still who trifle with him a writer wants to give credence to his anti-mil^ stands how far this clue. He says the nervous man Britain. Yet the American econ- er person's business or kept to will persons international tary bias by summoning a famous name. has to go to meet does not usually sit down to a omy is the most productive on the grindstone, while the ear is be thrown out?" "They will be thrown out on The military-industrial combination does standards of arousal. hearty meal, but he adds that earth, and the Uritted States kept to the ground." their ear." more than protect and defend our nation's in- QUALITY known to psy- men also do eat to reduce ten- must have the highest incidence THE "VERY GOOD. Now, can any- "W i t h the consequence terests in a military way. An outstanding ex- arousal Professor sion. That seems to cloud the sig- of psychiatrists per capita. chologists as , one tell me why the heart, though that —?" ample of this team at work was last July's be nificance of the fact that Britons Skeptics have also pointed out Lynn says, can most nearly it is worn on the sleeve, is so of- "They will soon be out at the landing on the moon. ordinary English are fatter than most people. that the most aroused part of translated into ten hard to find in its customary elbow, down at the heel, and up The three astronauts, first to the moon and energy. People A final scientific test applied Britain is also the poorest — as "nervous " place? O'Hara?" to the knees in hot water." on it, are all military men. Two of them are degrees, like by Lynn is an international sur- Northern Ireland. Then the Ger- have it "to varying 'The heart goes out a great "Not bad, Howard. Now, to officers now arid the other is a veteran of Ko- intelligence. vey to measure anxiety. Univer- mans are as fat and phelgmatic weight or " deal, sir." close for today, will you quickly rean aerial combat. There are various scientific sity students were asked such as the English, and look at their The program "Exactly. What is the climat- recite 12 of the anatomical parts director for Apollo is a lieu- ways of measuring a nation's questions as, "Are you a highly economic growth. tenant general ic state of this vital literary or- most vital to American literature on leave from the Air Force; arousal. One is the incidence of strung person?" 'France was at the manager of the PROFESSOR Lynn, who is at gan when it refuses to go out, McDonald?" mission at Cape Kennedy suicide. Mr. Lynn puts it: "If the top of the anxiety scale, with is a rear admiral the Economic and Social Re- O'Hara?" ' 'Yes, sir. The keen eye, the in the Navy and the blast there are large numbers of peo- Britain at the very bottom. [A director is a West Point graduate. search Institute, Dublin, might "Cold-hearted, sir." sharp nose, the dead hand, the ple in a cpuntry in a high state The inescapable finding is that The worldwide be suspected of giving a some- "Of Course. But suppose it goes bleeding heart, the high liver, the communications system of arousal, there will be a Britain is consistently unarous- essential to the what whimical Irish treatment out constantly?" accusing finger, the razor mission is the product of this comparatively high rate of sui- ed. And when he correlates nation's worldwide interest and military pos- arousal with national economies, to this important subject. But a 'in that case, sir, it is a tongue, the cold voice, the hot ture. . .. - ? cide." close reading of his paper makes heart as big as all outdoors." head, the weak knee, the goose- According to a paper that Professor Lynn concludes that As for industry, clear how serious he is. Chancel- "Who can identify the metallic flesh, and the mailed fist." Alden H. Sypher pointed Lynn presented this week to the "countries whose populations are put in a recent issue lor Jenkins, then, should cease parts of the body? Epstein?" "Thank you, McDonald. In of Nation's Business, that British Association for the Ad- high on arousal tend to have high it took 400,000 men and devoting so much attention ti "The tin ear and the steel-trap our next seminar, you will come women in 20,000 plants vancement of Science, Austria rates of economic growth.' " to produce the capital outflow and invisible mind, sir." prepared to discuss the out-of- parts for the spacecraft and leads the field among developed rockets. One of WHY SHOULD this be? Tha earnings.. "What about the brassy joint nose, putting the foot down, them is in Winona. , with Japan, Although som countries in suicides professor postulates that people If the British will only raisie cheek, the iron fist, the leaden the streak of decency, swallowed e questions have been raised Finland and Denmark close be- about the speed in a state of high arousal their suicide rate, drive more eyes, the bronze back, the silver pride, and the cold shoulder. Un- of the space program, it would hind. Britain is far down the list, be shortsighted not to extend work harder and are more crea- recklessly, drink to excess, in- tongue, the golden voice, and the til tomorrow." man's horizon of though it must be. said that the knowledge when the ' tive, but he warns that there are crease their anxiety and work 60 cast-iron stomach; Epstein? Per- techniques, equipment suicide rate is even lower in Nor- and courageous men distorting tendencies here. hours a week, the country will haps a student of your kidney New York Times News Service are available for the pur- way, Italy and Ireland. suit of that extension. It is difficult to imagine "Intelligent people can use prosper. feels more at home with the in- how this could be accomplished other than by ANOTHER TESt is the num- their intelligence to keep their the military-industrial complex. ber of deaths from automobile arousal in check," he writes. New York Times News Service The point is: Judge the "This can make them seem less complex by what accidents, since "it is known that HKjJ&Jr^ ' ^^^Nm^gMS^^^V^, >y &te'\ 2_ W_ it does, not by what it is. — A.B. * iSM Queen passes by The more things change in Vietnam... With its almost forgotten tunes of the riv- When the summer-long lull in battlefield er floating ashore, the De^ta Queen the WASHINGTON — — last Nixon administra- r - '/«> * "' ' ' activity as a possible means to of the great river packets leaders of the - ' , i A - \ - < i .i — passed Winona the Presi- a ceasefire, and just as nothing MEA president s bad taste the other afternoon. tion gathered around dent on Friday to review with i * ' /r^v visible is being done to treat the What the 160 passengers saw was not ' Mankato Free Press of the difficulty is the exhibiting invit- him the overall situation in Viet- drop in North Vietnamese in- ing. A high yellow dirt dike has replaced the South Vietnam. This, of course, The Minnesota Education As- of the very emotionalism which nam they were playing out a filtration into the South as a nar- once "most beautiful riverfront park on , way of saying that sociation (MEA) , which is begin- Arnold now is deploring — for the long-familiar script . And even is one more row but conceivable opening to- Upper River." Levee Park was the showplace the war can only be ended ning a series of statewide semi- there is nothing more emotional with Ho Chi Minh in his grave, ward an unacknowledged "mu- ' that past generations of Winonans were proud "honorable solution " nars on public relations to im- than teachers in annual conven- there appears to be little reason through an tual withdrawal." to proclaim. that does not smack of defeat or prove the teacher image, should tion and teachers at salary nego- to expect that the ending will be Greene Line boats, including the Queen in withdrawal INSTEAD, Hanoi's "options,', use its president's words for a tiation time. changed. . recent years, have always docked at are assessed here as follows: basic text on how-not-to-do-it. We happen to approve Winona. This is because Nixon is still of sex Citizens greeted the passengers and gave SO THE strategic situation First, it could continue the Robert F. Arnold, who heads education that is properl them looking not so much for an end y taught a tourist tour of the city. Now Winonan also is being pictured as one in present low level of activity in the 40,000-member MEA, was in schools. But this is beside 's no for an "honorable the longer can drive to boat side. to the war as which the next moves, if any, are the south, risking gains in the commenting on those 40 per- point. solution" — not so much for an up to Hanoi — despite the likeli- Flood protection is important , but there is American - South Vietnamese sons who noisily protested the There must also be a corre- end to the waste of lives and mon- hood that the government there little justification for maintaining this dike pacification program and for teaching of sex education in pub- sponding respect for those who ey as for some way to achieve is both unsettled by the death of through the park to prevent a Hood that might Saigon's political stability but lic schools. They showed up this hold divergent viewpoints on any at the conference table what its leader and unwilling as yet lo occur once in 20 or more years. counting on American homefront week at the meeting of the State issue, be it of religious overtone American military power has appear either less militant than Leaving the dike may be justified in the dissent to bring ultimate victory. Board of Education in St. Paul. or not. Only when there is been unable to win in the jungles he was or untrue to his policies. dia- flood plain sections where industries are near- Second, it could continue the The subsequent news release logue built on at least a and rice paddies. for instance tolerance ly below the normal water line, but certainly The White House, , lull until it judges the moment from the MEA's home office con- to a previously stated has confirmed that it will wait position not when it covers the beautiful riverside park. AN IRONIC new consideration ripe to launch a powerful blow tained these expressions attribut- and a generous evidence and see whether the other side of good The park is of sufficient height lo hold has even been added lo all those in the manner of the 1968 Tet ed to Arnold: faith can a person ever acts to extend the mdurning-peri- hope to hack the normal spring floods — and has for that have kept both the Johnson offensive — which would assure "Sex education is a , subject win a convert. od truce, and will be influenced years — from the adjoining industrial and busi- and Nixon administration^ push- high casualties on both sides and that requires mature considera- The teachers will never by the result in its own policy de- do it ness area ing on even though waist deep in require a renewal of North Viet- tion, not immature emotional- with further examples , cisions about the level of combat. of their Perhaps, in reviewing the Levee front sit- the big muddy. Now it is believed namese infiltration. ism" . . . "(Arnold) took a polemical President Probably, decisions on the with- Arnold . uation , the city fathers, at least could remove here that Nixon s hope for a Third , it could make peace swipe at the 'shallow kind of He should be ' drawal of American troops will the first one to the dike from the park area from Johnson to "lower posture in Asia , after moves at the Paris conference, emotionalism' exhibited by over- enroll at the MEA " be similarly affected seminars on Center streets, including the roadways, so that is dependent on . perhaps by relaxing its demand wrought 'so-called adults' who developing better the war ends, But that is essentially a nega- public rela- residents and visitors might drive along two keeping the American commit- for American withdrawal or by ignore the facts, "which show tions. tive position — and is reflected blocks of the riverfront and passengers aboard Vietnam agreeing to some participation that much of the sex-warped as- ment in South . in the skeptical comments by of- boats could tie their craft and shop in the At Guam last summer, the by the present Saigon govern- pects of our society never would ficials about North Vietnamese Ca Winona Dally New* Levee Plaza. Wh y not restore the Levee? President discussed evolving ment, or its representatives, in be if today's chronological adults W« Winona intentions; it is by no nieans an , Minnesota — H.G.H . American policy in Asia and said devising a postwar government. had had the kind of preparation TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1969 effort to turn the truce into op- that the United States was in- The first of these supposed op- for life recommended by the unit- portunity, just as nothing was evitably a Pacific power and lions raises the familiar proposi- ed teaching profession" . . . And he snld unto them, go ye in to nil the world. done to seize creatively upon tho —Mark 1(!:15. had no alternative , therefore, tion that the war could be won, "(Questions) being raised by re- but to keep ils treaty commit- or the position at least vastly actionary groups seeking the ments in the area. But he would GRAFFITI by Leary strengthened, if only the Ameri- public limelight so thnt they can insist, he said, that both internal can people would keep a stiff up- display their wares" , . . WINONA DAILY NEWS subversion and external aggres- per lip; but the second tacitly "A while back extremists con- sion be dealt with i*i future by concedes the truth that Hanoi , if centrated on prayer in school WILLIAM F. W HITE Publisher Asians themselves. Generally it chooses, and at a cost, can C. E. LINDEN and the impeachment of Chief Bus. Mgr ., Adv. Director wipe out the supposed American- ADOLPH BBEMEB speaking, the United States li ^ l i i Justice Earl Warren on the na- Editor-in-Chi ef would assist the development of South Vietnamese gains at a tion 's Supreme Court — who GARY W. EVANS News Editor economic strength and collective l i stroke. knows what their 'cause will be ORDON OLTE i Bi ii l i C. G H Sunday Editor ' FRANK R. UHLIO chief Edit. Writer security in Asia, but it would not Since ihe North Vietnamese a few years hence." CONVENIENCE WILLIAM H. E NOUGH Controller send troops t o fight in Asian show no signs of taking the third This is shameful scorn and rid- SERVICES FOR A. J. K IKKHUHCH Circulation Mgr. struggles. option , and since Ho's death icule. Mrs. Wilhemena L. S. BKONK Composing Supt. This sensible position was gen- ll^^^Ml probably delays the moment It is doubly reprehensible in L. V. A LSTON Engraving Supt. erally appladucd; but if any such when they might, the pressure of thnt il came from the typewriter KlavEtter HOY LORD p reKJ Superintendent postwar stance Is to succeed, Bmiii$;ffiA # Ap logic seems to put any new of a leader of a respected profes- 2 p.m. Wod. &Z$ . ^"iM^'^ and if Asian governments are to move up to Washington. But tho sion which is supposed to be ad- St. Matthtwt Ev. Lutheran MEMHEJl OF Tilt ASSOCIATED PRESS take seriously American pledges weight of the evidence suggests vancing the cause of man of continuing interest in their finiiltei that none will result from Fri- through calm logic and persua- Breitlow-Martin The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to ' the use for republication of nil tho local news printed area , it i.s being argued here, day s re-run of the old script. sion. Washington can hardly launch Funeral Home ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ It is hue that teachers as a In this newspaper us well ns all A.P. news dispatches. ' ¦ •'lir 1°M' » l°w prices, tool magazines on Saturday criti- cized Chinese territorial claims Yup! If you switch to natural gas heat right now during this promotion by The Chinese press and radio Wisconsin Youth you've got plenty of nothing: TULIPS C010RS have continued their attacks on lSM § ^ | the Soviet Union. Retains Seed- /W^Pachage C Spitting Title Nothing to remember i ^^ of 8 . #9 1 PARDEEWLLE, Wis. (AP) Nothing so clean — Craig Jones, a Pardccville W *\ &k >AIFODIIS 7Qc teen-ager, has retained his Nothing as economical ylW^yPackageof 5 _. iQ ; world watermelon sccd-spltling Nothing so cozy !^p^ title with « record-shattering ef- | PaMIXED CROCUSof 20 fort of 33 feet, 3V4 inches. y/^1cha fc 70 Jones told spcotaors at the Right now at NSP there is much ado about nothing. That follows, since e second annu al World Watermel- JF* ' j^MiK$fr '3 |! on Eatlne and Secd-Spllting R0TG-R00TER we're getting ready for zero temperatures. We're ready, willing and able lo tL Jk vIK,a 70c Championships last weekend loll you all tho nothings you can got from natural gas. If you're Interested ' / F/n Paclkage of 5 that he attributed his success to I AVJ . Ôi T ^ "continued training nnd clean SPECIALISTS call us and ask to learn about nothing. Remember the old saying: "A littlo ff " Winona County Yl living." Last year's best waa his ventured , nothing gainod." IMX mMIXED TULIPS SI ! 28-foot-l-ineh effort. f j ^ÂPackage ¦ 4 Abstract Co., *K Corky Grimes, also of Pardcc- In tht Rollingstone Area of 15 ._ | ville, was the grand champion Call R OB or Tom f^^ enter—polishing off n large N8S .B® \|) NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY slice, seeds nnd all, in just 19 HO U PLUMBING seconds. He shaved nearly a full «B 4 HEATING Phone 8-363 1 minute o[( the record estab- Phon* tit-nv—ll no I «I *« Call MM411 ^L ^ffi?^ PHONE 8-2987 lished In the more scdnto and I ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 535 Junction St. formal first annual tournament . —' Doris Dittrich CST to Present Family Living Heads The Cavern/ Slate Training Meets Becomes Bride The Extension Family Liv- In Rochester Set Six Shows ing group leaders are invited to attend a leader training meet- Minn. (Spe- Jean Anouilh, the author of PLABNVIEW, Worn- cial) — Miss Doris Dittrich, "The Cavern," now under pro- ing on the "Well Dressed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh duction at the College of Saint an." The schedule is as follows: Dittrich , Plainview, became Teresa theatre, is generally Sept. 22, Lake Park Lodge, recognized as an important fig- the bride of Richard W. North- , Cly-Mar Bowl, ure in contemporary drama. Winona; Sept. 23 rop, son of Mrs. Tessie North- , City rop and the latd Dr. Harson A. Directed by Richard Welland, Lewiston, and Sept. 24 Northrop, Owatonna, Minn., "The Cavern" will play two HaU, St. Charles. at the Christ United Metho- weekends, Oct. 10-11, and 12 and All meetings will begin at 1:30 Oct. 17, 18, and 19 with curtain dist Church, Rochester, Sept. in organ- time at 8 p.m. p.m. Those interested 5. The Rev. Clemihet A. Peter- Extension Family son officiated. Organist was Frederick Lumley. critic and izing an author, points out that theater group should contact Mrs. Vir- Robdrt E. Scoggin, and soloist that was Linda Lundquist. is an international art and ginia Hoh m ann, Extension this fact is noticeable in the THE BRIDE, given In mar- modern theater. It is his theory Home Economist, Winona. riage by her father, wore a that the best dramatists are gown of chantilly lace with an those who are national and that empire bodice above an A-line their plays, through their na- Job's Daughters skirt flowing into a full back tionality, attract international recognition. Anouilh is an ex- with a chapel train. The full who ex- sleeve's were gathered onto a " ample of a playwright Install Council "RIVER LUAU" . . : . Mr. and Mrs. St. Paul Other guests included Mr. iand Mrs. emplifies this theory. wide Edwardian style cuff Lloyd E. Deilke, 327 . Olmstead St, hosted A. L, Gallop, Don Adams and Earl Chap- s style of comedy Mrs. Harris Carleson install- fastened with a row of tiny , The author' "River Luau ' has been enthusiastically re- ed members of the guardian buttons. Her headdress was for- a " Sunday for Winona and man, all of St. Paul, and William Lamb, out-of-town guests. Piciurdd on the Deilke's Winona. Using the Deilke craft and the ceived by the British and Am- council Monday evening when ward style — made of lace the Bethel 8 Job's Daughters met river cruiser are, from left: Mr arid Mrs. Lamb houseboat, the group cruised to the erican theatre publics over leaves outlined with pdarj . last 10 years. Among his not- at the Masonic Temple. The fol- beading which held the bouf- James Soderberg, Mrs. John Foreman Ed Sullivan Supper Club at Trempealdau, able successes in the United lowing were "installed: fant elbow length illusion veil. (seated); Val Crause, St. Paul; Deilke, Mrs. Wis. for dinner, (Daily News Photo) Carnival," (Prank Brvttf tt photo) States are "Thieves Mrs. Harry S. Johnson Jr., She carried a bouquet of steph- Crause, John Fordman and Mrs. Don Adams, "The Lark," starring Julie Har- Mr. and Mrs. Timothie M. Arneson anotis and white gladioli. " guardian; Harry S. Johnson ris, and the "Waltz of the Tore- Jr., associate guardian; Mrs. adors." Maid of honor was Alyce Tid- Fred Heyer, secretary; Mrs. ball, Plainvidw. Bridesmaids Houston Auxiliary At this time, Anouilh has pro- Maurice Godsey, treasurer; Cynthia Hammer Is were, Janet Dittrich and Sandi I nstalls Officers duced more than 30 plays, some Mrs. William Linahan, director Fredrickson. They wore gowns of them of greater value than Minn. (Special) - others. However all of his plays of music; William Wiech, pro- of floor length moss-green chif- HOUSTON,; , moter of finance; Mrs. Herbert fon over" taffeta, fashioned in the Arnet-Sheldon Auxiliary to are interesting because they of T. AA. Arneson present a picture of man's con- Schladinske, director of epochs; Bride an empire style. Thd gathered Post 423 met Monday evening custodian officers for dition and because, without ex- Mrs. Ralph Hubbard, Miss Cynthia Christine Ham- THE BRIDE is a graduate A-line skirts fell from dark and installed new of paraphernalia; Mrs. William moss (green) velvet ribbons the 1969-70 season : Mrs, Floyd ception, his plays have great mer chose to wear her moth- of Winona Senior High School, dramatic value. As a playwright Wiech, promoter of sociability; attended Winona State College and bows. Bows of the same Loken, president ; Mrs. Arlo er's wedding gown to become and author, Anouilh has con- Mrs. William Finkelnburg, pro- and the University of Minne- kind of ribbon were used for Abraham, first vice president; , Mathew cerned himself with man as a moter of hospitality and Mrs. the bride of Tirtiothie sota, and will be a senior at Be- the hdaddressV Their flowers Mrs. Don George, second vice major theme. The secondary were cascade president; Mrs. Virgil Benson, William Ferguson, promoter of Arneson. The gown was fash- midji State College this fall. arrangements of themes of love, money and so- good will. The bridegroom graduated gladioli and chrysanthemums. treasurer ; Mrs. Don George, ioned in shadow-print white or- cial status are used to strength- Patricia Mertes, h o sored. gandy with a fitted bodice and from Bagley (Miyn.) High The bride's personal attendant chaplain; Mrs. Martin Ellef- en his major theme and to School, attended Bemidji State was Judy Bruegger. son, sergeant at arms, Mrs. queen, reported oh the Job's a deep ruffle surrounding the reyeal man in his ambitions, Daughters Gamp held this past neckline. It had short sleeves College and the University of Arlo Abraham, historian, and compromises, his greatness and BEST MAN was David B. Mrs. Adolph Olson secretary. summer at Clearwater Lake, and a floor • length princess Minnesota, and will also attend Long, Bellevilld, ^ his baseness. The. characters in Bemidji State College again Mich. Grooms- Plans have beeln made for the Anotiilh's lays accomplish his Durwood, Minn. Those attend- styled skirt. The bride's floor - men were Dr. Dexter B. North- p ing the camp were Aleta Hum- length veil of chiffon rested sim- this fall, joint legion and auxiliary mem- themes which usually bear a di- rop and Gregory W. Northrop, rect relation to his dramatic phries, Kimberly Linahan, Panv ply at the top of her head and A rehearsal dinner was held both brothers bership dinner Oct. 4. of the bride- The group voted a donation art which a critic has defined ela Kinzie and Miss; Mertesi her old-fashioned round colon- on a houseboat owned hy the groom. Ushers were Dr. father of the bride on the Mis- Fred- to the Red Cross. as, "--the theatre as life and Mrs. Harry S. Johnson was ial styled bouquet yas of white , erick H. Northrop, Williari} baby s breath with sissippi River. Refreshments were served. life as theatre." chaperone. Miss Mertes was ap- daisies and ' Dittrich, brothers of the cou- pointed grand representative of long white ribbons. ple, and James Dittrich. All seats will be reserved for SEVERAL pre-nuptial parties DOVER-EYOTA PTA the production of "The Cavern." Idaho and Wyoming in Minne- DR. EDWARD S. Martin and were held in honor of the bride- The wedding reception was EYOTA, Minn. (Special) — Reservations may be made by sota at the camp. v held at the Rev. William Mehrkins, elect by the Misses Jane Dress- the church. Mr. and The first meeting of the Dover- calling the box office. A coffee hour honoring the Bemidji , Minn., received the er, Diane Hass and Susan Sore- Mrs. William Junghans, Trem- Eyota Parent-Teachers Associa- bo; by Mrs. George M. Robert- pealeau, Wis., OSSEO AUXILIARY ndwly installed council was held couple's vows Sept. 6 at the were host and tion will be held tonight at 8:15 following the meeting. Mr. and First Congregational Chorch. son and Mrs. E. . D. Sievers at hostess. in the Dover-Eyota High School OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - The her home by Mrs. George L. The couple Osseo Hospital Auxiliary will Mrs. Johnson were in charge: Organist Miss June Sorlein ac- , took a trip to cafeteria. Harry Armstrong is The next meeting will be held companied Milton Davenport, Garger and Mrs. Kermit Berg- Lake Vermilian in ONorthern president. The meeting will in- meet tonight at 8 in the dining land at her home, by Mrs. Ed- Mimi. room. Plans for the Fall Style Oct. 6 at which time activities violinist. clude the introduction of teach- will be announced. win Spencer and Mrs. Max De- and Girls Show will be discussed. The Parents of the newlyweds are THE BRIDE ers, reports from Boys Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A, Ham- Bolt at her home, and by Mrs. Is a graduate State delegates, and a commun- executive board wili meet at Victor Bertel and Mrs. John of Plainview High School and 7:15 p.m. MINDRUMS HONORED mer Sr., 358 W. 4th St. and Mr. of Rochester ity sing. and Mrs. John B. Arneson, Pendleton at her home. State Junior Col- lege. The bridegroom is a grad- FORGET-ME-NOT CIRCLE . HOUSTON, Minn. (SpeciaD- Shevlin, Minn. EYOTA DANCE uate of Owatonna High School Minn. (Special) HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - Mr. and Mrs Alfrdd Mindrum TEN COUNTRY TOUR EYOTA, — . MISS SUSAN Sorebo, Manka- and of Rochester State Junior The annual dance of the Eyota The Forget-Me-Not :circle of the were honored Aug. 1 on the to, was the maid of honor; Miss ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - College. They are both enroll- Volunteer Fire Department will Houston Garden Club met Sat- occasion of their silver wed- Mary Arneson, sister of the Miss Dagmar Kamprud, daugh- ed at St. Cloud State College be held Saturday evening at urday at the home of Mrs. Os- ding anniversary. Hosting the bridegroom, ahd Miss Susan ter of Mrs. Ella Kamprud, left where they will be making their the fire hall. Old time and car Severtson with assisting event were the couple's aix New York City Sept. 14 for a home. modern music will be furnish hostesses Mrs. Curtis Anderson daughters, Mrs. Kdnneth (Cath- Dintzer were bridesmaids. They ' were gowned in deep rose crepe 22-day 10-country tour with a Thd bridegroom is employed ed by 'Merry Pike and his Sil- and Mrs. Alma Hanson. The erine) Bakkum, Mrs! Arthur with short puff sleeves and high tour group. Countries to be as inmate counselor at ver Kings" from Rochester. "Annual Holiday Panorama" (Sheryl) Bakkum, Andrea, Ber- visited include England St. gathered waistlines. Clusters of , Hol- Cloud State Reformatory. will be held Sept. 27 and 28, in nita, Leanne and .Marita. The bows and long curled pink rib- land, Belgium, Germany, Swit- Prenuptial parties for the WABASHA PTA Austin with several club mem- honorees also have two grand- (Special) bons were worn in their hair zerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, bride were held at the Tidball WABASHA, Minn. bers entering exhibits. children. and their bouquets were nose- Italy, Monaco and France. homd by Alyce Tidball and — The Wabasha PTA will meet gays of pink sweetheart roses Miss Kamprud, a medical Janet Dittrich; at the home of Thursday at 7 p.m. at the and baby's breath. secretary in Minneapolis, will Mrs. Lloyd Melendy, at the school cafeteria for a potluck visit friends in London and in home of Mrs. LaVonne Myers supper. All teachers and spous- JOHN JOSEPH Arneson was Heidelberg. , Winona, and at the home of Emma L. McKinley es will be guests. Others have his brother's best man and Mrs. (Bob'* Portrait Studio) been asked to bring a hot dish MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Howard Dittrich assisted Stanley A. Hammer Jr. and by her daughters, Judy and Mr. arid Mrs. John McKinley, Peterson, Minn., or dessert. Gerond Quiel, presi- Wayne L. Hammer, brothers of ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Janet. announce the engagement of their daughter, Emma dent of district 1, PTA, will the bride, were groomsmen. Announcement has been made L., to Ed A. Lano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lano, speak on PTA philosophy, pur- Mark Lauderbaugh, Terry Hol- of the marriage of Diane Car- S.G. ALCW 351 Chatfield St. poses and potentials. The state ier , Ron Meyer and Harry Eas- rion and Douglas Albers in Chi- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- loyed by Miller Lubricator convention will be held Oct. 13 ton were ushers. cial) Miss McKinley is emp cago Sept. 6. The bride is the — Women of Black Ham- Co. and hdr fiance is employed at Peerless Chain and 14 at Rochester. The reception was held at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- mer Lutheran Church will hold church. The couple will he at ard Carrion, formerly , of Et- a guest night Wednesday at 8 Co. WEAVER WSCS home in Solway, Minn., after a trick. The newlyweds will live p.m. at the Waterloo Ridge Lu- A Nov. 1 wedding is planned. WEAVER, Minn. (Special)— trip to Canada. in Milwaukee. theran Church. The WSCS of the Weaver Unit- ed Methodist Church will meet Ask Stamp to Lake City Couple Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home Observes 40 Years of Mrs. Archie Lowe. There will Honor Women be devotions, a program and a IAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) business meeting. Thd National Hairdressers — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kenitz, LAKE CITY MRS. JAYCEES EARLY FALL and Cosmetologists Association Lake City, were honored by is making a concerted drive to LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) get the Post Office Department 125 friends and relatives on — Mrs. Kurt Reinhard, Winona , to honor the "Beauty of Ameri- their 40th wedding anniversary regional vice president, was the can Women" during the Asso- Sept. 7. The open house was guest speaker when the Lake Mrs. Jaycees met Thurs- ciation's Golden Anniversary, hosted by the honorees' chil- City begin in July, 1970, day at the Embassy Room. which wfll dren. SPECIAL nm according to an announcement Mrs. Richard Carr, Winona, ac- today by Florence Thompson, Kenitz and the former Adele companied Mrs. Reinhard. ' Breuer were married Sept. 7, Plans were made for the vision president of the Winona Affiliate 16, of the Minnesota Hairdres- 1929, at Red Wing. They have and hearing clinic to be held 4Hhotp^rlnJr ll^^^^fe sers Association. three children, Mrs. Charles Oct. 16 and 17. It was announc- î "Stamps have been issued to (Phyllis) McDonald, New Hope, ed that members will sell AJtC commdmorate beautiful cities, Wis.; Mrs. James (Sharon ) Flame of Hope Candles Nov. 22 Total Glean Range ; highways, celebrities and other Dreir, Kenosha, Wis., and Fred with Mrs. James Beck as chair- worthwhife projects and now we Kenitz, mich, Germany. man. Hostesses were Mrs. Dan llSii believe that the Citizens Stamp Kenitz Is a retired employe of Gathje and Mrs. William Ander- Advisory Committee, should ap- DiAcro. son. prove and crdate a stamp honoring the most beautiful of all, the "Beauty of the American Quick Clean Oven Women" , said Mrs. Thompson. The National Hairdressers a The Center Beauty Salon I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^**^ RB656 ^ *^J/ and Cosmetologists Association S 422 Center StrMt g is urging its members, as well • Removable Teflon-coated back and lidewall panels slide as all others, to write to Post- \ ... ANNOUNCES THE g ¦ out master General Winton M. Bpdys°ft ' , sponge clean. Blount and to their senators l FOLLOWING CHANGES I I ' w J \ V I and congressmen, requesting V i • Removable porcolain-finish oven floor can be washed "4 1. Eichard's Hair Styling Center will replace the name | thai, R special commemora- %, of tlie Center Beauty Salon. u in the kitchen sink, tive, stamp be created to hon- 1 / rSIip- W^-bra''k \ I (he 2. Miss Beverly will be working full time as assistant |tt • Lift-off oven door with convenient window. or "Beauty of the Ameri- fan Women". to 'the Salon Manager. As a get. acquainted offer , O • Extra large oven cooks banquet-size meals. Miss Beverly will be giving a 15% Discount on all | WINONA MRS. JAYCEES _,^, services she renders during d fc the month of September. She S | / HOLLYWOOD • Full width fluorescent control pon/)l light. The Winona Mrs, Jaycees will yj^ca^. will looking forward M^to ^R I _ W^_ ^S be to be- §' \ meet; tonight at 8 p.m. at the S m^_ • Infinite-heat surface unit controls. m _%W^^$*$w®k illg °* smice to y°"' Bev *s M Park Plaza. an expRrionced hair dresser, » ;H looks like a slip but gives you true bra fit by tlie ^ ' Jm^^^W^^MMk, \ | • Fait hooting, self-cleaning Calrod surface units. ¦ -MWitMf i'fiwffiiX 'oves to SoW01'lc wit'1 W' RS anrl « $j experts. Bodysoft bra-slip of textured nylow wifilets. call her today and | 2 PBPEII ^PIY/ kj Fji Crepelon* plunges down In front—underwired cups i$ • Recessed, no-drip cooktop. enjoy your salon appointment. A i LOCAL & AREA % W^MmW^m^yltS. | | with fiberfill contouring are etched In lace. Nylon- 1 j „ IJEBFy"*. ^~0 S!f with Bev at. Richard's Hair _ Styling |l Lycra* spandex band' smoothes midriff beneath the C OTHER _ ^m^__ \ /CM Center. ffi ' | , MORE FOR YOUR MONEY FEATURE! Two high-speed 2,700-walt | STUDENTS j 9 TT **** "mhm | § high-waisted demi-slip. "Shirt tail" hemline frosted 1 surface units, automatic clack and timed outlet, automatic $4 lf r SPECIAL FOR 2 WEEKS in lace and bows. | _\ _)J_ - '5 t j MAKE YOUR APPOINT- I Si *,* / jjj j Helens Curtis §| I | | \ •^SStrj £ oven, removable storage drawer, clean-iwoop design, , | MENTS NOW FOR GRADU- ! > t ! ATION PORTRAITS. I I \ v>w/ SURE THING WAVE E ji ! Colors: Tint, of Rouge or Subtle Nitrla | WHITE, AVOCADO, HARVEST GOLD, COPPERTONE j OURS ARE GUARANTEED i ! | Bra Sizes: A-B-C Cups j| PERMANENTI ! * ] *£ $8.50 | $9 DURFEY j 9 Phone 5A61 For your Next Appolntmonf 'A 1 s*f ? I ft Richard's Hairs iy ling Center i 1/ hoate's I GAIL'S APPLIANCE j PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO I K 422 Center St., Winona, Minn. C % Ay t 215 B. 3rd St. Phone 4210 | Phona 5952 \% A^Wr Foundations - Second Floor i; j i I I ' / "^tnarscris ^^^rasvae ^ ttA 'Ztyp £i™irii&mKfw&^ Winont Daily Now» f|a resses Federated Women Homecoming Events Winona, Minnesota Wa Toastmist DEAR¦¦ ¦ ABBY: Elect ASC . . ¦ : ' . / 0 I Appoint Heads, Meet in Rushford La Crescent Committees At Dover-Eyota TUESDAY, SEPT. U, 1969 RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) DOVER-EYOTA, Minn. (Spe- Slate Tri-Meet Bathe Together - The Rushford Federated Board GK's Wednesday cial) — King and que(!n of the Arcadia Adult Mrs. Ralph Kohner, president Women's Club, met Thursday at Dover-Eyota High School home- "Farmers are given a fi- Wil- Classes Set of the . Winona Toastmistress the home of Mrs. Robert W. ' nal reminder today that coming last weekend were Club, has announced the follow- Bunke with Mrs. Maynard Uki Bus Contract their community ASC elec- liam Hammel, son of Mr. and ARCADIA, Wis. — Registra- ing appointments for the com- And Stay Together! kestad as .co-hostess. LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- tions are being held Wed- Mrs. Leonard Hammel, rural tions are being received for the ing yea*:' cial) — Mrs. Donald Ott and nesday evening at 8:30 at The Mmes. Anthony Chel- "Creative Home Living" was Eyota, and Dee Ann Diemer, Arcadia evening vocational % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN the topic chosen by the study Mrs. Dale Marmsoler, repre- township meeting places al- adult school classes now being mowski, education chairman; senting mothers of kindergar- ready published in this daughter of thd Bernard Diem- DEAR ABBY: These women who complain that their pa- seniors Ray O'Laughlin, ipembership; club. The group voted to give ten students, appeared at the per," says Anthony Heim, ers, rural Dover. Both , offered in conjunction with husbands get very dirty in their work and are often too they were crowned at the bon- F. tA. McShane and John Rol- tired or too lazy to takd a bath, can take a lesson from me a monetary donation , to the La Crescent Board of Educa- chairman, Winona Agricul- Western Wisconsin Technical biecki, hostesses; William Mil- Swimming Pool. tion meeting last week, request- tural Stabilization and Con- fire Thursday night and reigned and Addison Glub- and my wife. Rushford Area at the football game Friday Institute at La Crosse. ler, historian, get very grimy and sweaty ing transportation for kinder- servation county committee. and Ralph Kohner, reserva- I am a farmer and often The group will hold their an- night, at which the visiting Richard Kamala of Arcadia ka . but my wife has never gone to bed with a smelly husband. garten students living within Heim stressed that par- tions; • ¦ ' nual Teachers Tea at the home the village. team from Wanamingo won, and High School has been appointed Other elected officers are: Our secret? Wd always climb into the . ticipation by all farmers is of Mrs. Owen Gaasedelen Sept. The board discussed the mat- important for admin- at the dance which followed. evening vocational school su- Miss Sadie Marsh, vice presi- tub together. We have done this since most The festivities included greas- shortly after we were married. 24. The Mmes,; Earl Bunke, ter and stated that Joe Ready, istration of national farm pervisor for the Arcadia area. dent and program chairman; Jerome Johnson, John R, Pet- ed pole and pie eating contests, Six courses will be offered be- Hamerski It has become such a habit with us bus owner, would transport the programs and the. county Mrs. Lambert , secre- erson, and Owen Gaasedelen students on a $4 monthly con- log roll, girls' football game, ginning with enrollment Oct. 6 tary, Mrs. Robert Collins, treas- that wd wait for each other to take our committees are hoping for are on the committee. tract basis. This would be paid support of the local com- pep test, and watermelon bust at 7:30 p.m., at the school. urer; Mrs. Bea Florin and Mrs. bath. Abby if a husband and wife can Thursday afternoon and snake sleep together, they caul bathe together by the parents. Members of mittees by good attendance Classes offered will be ad- Gordon Ameberg, club represen- . dance Thursday night, living with Believe me, it makes for a cletan and Alma Auxiliary Tells the board said they felt trans- at these elections. ¦ vanced dressmaking, tatives. . your tensions, Teenager in a Plans have been made for a happy marriage in more ways than one. Of Education Meet porting high school students in A FARMER : VICTORIA TEX. the village also is unnecessary, changing world, stocks and tri-club meeting Oct. 21 at the , will be covered Mondovi Education Norwegian . ALMA, Wis. (Special) - The and as long as kindergarten is playground bonds, introductory Park Plaza with the Coulee with pea gravel and the drive- and fundamentals of art: Toastmistress Club, Onalaska, DEAR FARMER: Shall we say, American Legion Auxiliary met not required or compulsory, the MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - Sept. 8 in the club ; rooms with parents should assume the en- way with crushed rock. Some Officers of the Mondovi Educa- Twelve persons must be en- Wis., and the La Crosse Toast- "The couple that bathes together stays equipment will be mistress Club participating. It together?" Abby Mrs. Ed Godel presiding. tire cost of the transportation. playground tion Association for this year rolled before a class can be- Hie fall education meeting will ordered and put into place im- are Mrs Willis Parker, presi- gin. Tuition is paid for all resi- is expected that some council LATER, THE board heard Specifications and . and regional officers and pos- DEAR ABBY: I have a baby, five months old. I have a be held iri Eau Claire, Wis., mediately dent ; Robert Stouglton, first dents of the vocational district. sister-in-law who has a baby seven months old. She comds Ready's proposal for busing quotes are to be obtained for a The only other charge is an en- sibly one international officer Sept. 29. Anyone wishing to at- area students and voted to en- vice president; Milo Anderson, will attend the special event to visit me VERY OFTEN — like four or five days a week. tend should contact Mrs. Godel mimeograph and film projector rollment fee. In addition non- . . ter into a contract with him Quotes also second vice president; Glen My problem is she NEVER brings any diapers with her. Almo will host the bi-county for the building. Bratberg, secretary, and Mrs. residents must pay a nominal Shd's always borrowing mine. for $10.50 per student and the will be obtained for cleaning tuition fee per hour of enroll- . meeting.Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in the mileage cost for extra bus Dorwin Molltor, treasurer. Johnson-Hewitt Abby, she has a washing machine and I don't. I have Lggion ISlub rooms, with Mrs. the building. Committee chairmen arg Ro- ment. Classes requiring use of to go clear across town to my mother's to wasli. I use a travel. John Poelllnger, La Crosse, special materials may also Vows Pledged . Ben Schaffer chairman. During the transportation dis- bert Stoughtori, salaries; Ber- whitener and a softener and my sister-in-law doesn't. And Hostesses were the donated the simulated stone charge a nominal material fee. Mmes. cussion the board also voted to kindergarten nard Peterson, professional At Plum City when shd returns the diapers she borrowed she brings me Ray Salisbury, Bernard Vo- facing on the rights and responsibilities and Pre-registration will be held pay the cost of running an extra building. ¦ HERS instead of MINE, and it takes me foreever to get winkle and Sam Holtzman. welfare; Donald Sobotta, consti- Sept. 29 between 7 and 9 p.m. ¦ bus at about 5 p.m. for stu- PEPIfy Wis. (Special) - Pa- ¦ ¦ at the Arcadia School. them white again. . A SIMPLEX program clock tution; Mrs. Knute Gehring, tricia Hewitt and Richard John- ' , dents living out of the village I have told her a dozen times to bring her own diapers system was purchased for the public relations; Howard Han- ELGIN HOMECOMING son were married Aug. 23rd at but she always "forgets." Can you: help me? FED UP Large Attendance only at a cost «f between $900 St. John's Catholic Church and $1,000; This allows rural elementary school system at son, legislative; Mrs. Charles ELGIN, Minn. (Special) — A , Scheuermann, Plum City, Wis. The Rev. DEAR J*ED: Take your diapers, whitener and soft- At Lincoln PTA students to participate in extra $1,614.? social and pro- king and queen will be elected . gram; Miss Marie Constantino, Leonard , Stieber officiated at ener and go to your sistdr-in-law's and give her a curricular activities. Mrs. Carol Lund was hired to for the homecoming at Elgin the ceremony. LESSON in diaper washing in HER machine. You may More than 180 persons attend- Representatives of Madsen fill the secretarial position va- sunshine ; Miss Charlotte Quar- High School Sept. 26. Faribault The bride is the daughter of ed the Lincoln School PTA Mon- Construction Co., Minneapolis cated by the resignation of Mrs. berg, teachers' educational and School For the Deaf will play have to give her three or four lessons, but you'll get day evening; , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hewitt, . your diapers laundered properly and you'll both benefit. "The Parents ORole Tom Hendrix, architect and a Mary Kludt. professional standards. Elgin. in the Education of Their Child" Plum City, and the bridegroom member of his firm met with Other action by the board in- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace DEAR ABBY: Would you tell your hostess that while was the theme of the meeting. the board on the final punch Half-hour panel discussions cluded the awarding bread and Johnson, rural Pepin. you were a guest in her home someone got into your purse list for the first high school bakery products contract for Miss ." Bonnie Brenner was which was in the guest room and stole your money? were held in the classrooms fol- building. Madsen will allow the lowing the meeting.The com- the hot lunch program to Fed- niatron of honor ahd brides- I wouldn't want the hostess to feel " that she had to district $3,600 to repair soft eral Bakery of Winona. maids were Kathy Johnson make good my loss. Thank you. NO NAME OR CITY mittee was headed , by Dr. Camille , , mortar joints in the interior Dolly Madison Dairy, La . Kathy Eggenberger and Lila Wayne Kirk. The first and sec- and hairline cracks between DEAR NO NAMES: Yes. I would tell my hostess. Crosse, was awarded the milk McCrae. ond grades tied for room at- the exterior brick. The roof re- was tendance contract. Standard Oil, La no lad^ La Vera Johnson served as . Re&eshments were pair will be taken care of by DEAR ABBY: In response to the letter from a woman served by sixth Crescent j was the low bidder Camille was a disaster. The fact is, the best man for his brother and whose husband chased sirens: grade mothers. the roof bonding company. The groomsmen were Roy C. La- on the reserve fuel and oil Red Gross needs $15,000,000 to put thousands You should have told her to encourage her husband to ATTEND CONVENTION final payment of $2,900 will be bid and Clean Towel Service Pean, Jerry Eggenberger and join an auxiliary police group, an ambulance? service, or a SPRING GROVE Minn (Spe- made to Madsen and the con- of American men, women and children : ' Rick Hewitt: Guests were seat- , . was awarded the contract of m volunteer fire department. He could then experience the cial) — Mr. and Mrs.; Gilman tract with them completed. providing towel service. back on theirfeet. ^ ed by Marvin Johnson and Dick "thrill" of being at thd scene of an accident Bj . . and pulling Ingvalson wiU attend a Mobil HUGH McDOWELL donated A special meeting on the bud- Hopwood. Brenda Brenner serv- corpses from a heap of twisted metal Or rushing out at 3 Oil convention at Chicago Thurs- Give all you san to your local ed as flower girl and Todd . 129 sound films on current new get will be held Thursday at ¦ H^ HH a.m. in zero weather to fight a fire caused by a careless day through Saturday.¦ Red Cross Chapter . " ^ Pli .- ¦¦¦' • Johnson was rlngbearer. .. . stories to the school district. 7:30 p.m. A public hearing on cigaret smoker. Or spend a hot Sunday afternoon walking . Following the ceremony, a re- Add sugar and lemon juice to The k i n d ergatten building, the budget Will be held Oct. 7, You're all they've got. through dense Underbrush searching for a lost child. Hrf^ ception was held in the Amer- sour cream arid use as a dress- which opened today will have with the regular meeting Oct. Advtrfcing tonlhbulcd fof Ihe public good. ^M, ican Legion hall, Plum City. If he is willing to do this, he has the right to follow the ing for cole slaw. a sodded front yard. The back 9. sirens, and do it legally and with pride. If - not, he should at ldast stop and think, It could be My home or family Shrine Auxiliary; needing assistance, and here I am, getting in the way and slowing down the workers. VOLUNTEER FIREMAN: Sets Meet, Sale BLAIRSVILLE, PENNA. The Winona Area Shrine Aux- Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal iliary will meet Thursday at reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angelds; Calif., 90069, and 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. enclose a stampfed, *elf-addressed envelope. Jack Andreson, Pleasant Val- ley. All Bhriners' wives are invited to attend, newcomers to McKinley Circle Austin to Host 79th Winona area are especially welcome. Interested persons should Meetings Slated Meet of Auxiliary calK Mrs. Andresen for reser- • " ./McKinley United Methodist The 79th annual convention vations. Church circles will meet tonight of the women's auxiliary of the There will- be a meeting of at 8 o'clock as follows • Grand Old Army of the Repub- the board at 12:30 p.m. All lic will meet Oct 4 at past presidents are urged to -^ Circle 5 — Mrs. Lewis Schoen- , Inc., . the Odd Fellows Hall, Austin, attehd. itig, 408 Center St.; circle 6 — • Final arrangements are to be Mrs. Lester Wychgram, 768 W. Minn. made for the annual card . party Broadway ; circle 7 —Mrs. A. The convention was announced and hobby sale to be held Oct. Ji Wally, 645 Clark's Lane; cir- during the meeting Thursday of the Winona Woman' 30 at the Country Club. Many cle 8 — Mrs. Fred Heyer, 458 s Relief beautiful and interesting arti- Johnson St., and circle 9 — Mrs. Corps of the John Ball Post cles are ready for the sale. All Roy Buswell, 1862 W. 5th St. 6. Hostesses were Mrs. Stephen members who wish to sew are Belisle and Mrs. Henry Matias. Circle d will meet Wednes- Attending the convention in asked to attend an all day work- day at 9:30 a.m. at the church. shop at the home of Mrs. Har- Austin will be the Mmes, Henry A babysitter will be provided. Matias, B. R. Wandsnider, Ber- old Briesath Sept. 23. For fur- Circle 1 will meet Wednesday ther information call Mrs. Carl nard Wondrow, Katherine Lor- Frank . at 2 p.m. with Mra. A. C. Ras- enz, Paul Griesel Sr„ R. W. mussen, 1402 W, Sth St., and Boldcrman, and Robert Nelson TRINITY GUILD circle 3 will meet Wednesday Sr. The Goodview Trinity Guild at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Harvey Plans were discussed for a will meet for a potluck supper Gordon, 964 43rd Ave., Good- Halloween party Oct. 25, for tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the view. residents of the Sauer Memor- ' ¦ Church basement. Coffee and . ¦ ial Home. rolls will be furnished. All wom- SPRING GROVE UNION MEET No social meeting will be en of the congregation H ' are in- SPRING¦ GROVE, Minn. (Spe- held in September. ' P«J ANENUY PBESSID vited. cial) — The annual meeting of slw9 .t SiK=»/.,« 19 tn "i ] \M m $Z ™lt LADIES AID 12 » 5 « S the Farmer's Union local will Soft FlaB«eletle D-sfer W . ¦ » u be held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - mm MM M\' C p¦ ¦IfU FALL SHIRTS LAY-BY NOWI at the township hall. The Minnesota City Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Thursday 96 , y i°T m W Hel nclor nyIon f> 3)&*%££ CHRISTMAS CEISE OPEN HOUSE for a 1:30 dessert luncheon in (? ffm 9 twillf nylon/, ^100 LEWISTON, Minn. - An open I JQ | . 0_ the church social room. A meet- ^ ^VJiraron gabar- Qs TOYS house will be held Sunday at ing will follow . Mite boxes are Women's comfortable cotton flan-. ^) 1 MM They're Different... the Holiday House, Dover, hon- due. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ed- nelettc dusters in full colors, pat- Q dine. 10-18. B Plaids, Solids, Strlpei oring Mr. and Mrs. Norman ^ They're Unusual... ward Maxham and Mrs. Alvin terns. Bucton front. S-M-L-XL. V ' . 1 Slx« S-M-L-XL—Sav« Most Complete Stock In Ceise On their silver wedding Nuthak. ^ Town I anniversary. Hours will be from QADD BROTHERS 2 to 5 p.m. Hosts will be the WWI AUXILIARY HUDD STORE, INC. couple's son, Kraig, and their Veterans of WWI and its aux- V&S HARDWARE daughter and husband, Mr. and iliary will meet Thursday at 576 E. 4th St. Phone 4007 Mrs. Mcrton Scripture. No cards 7:30 p.m. at Valley View Tow - have been sent. er.

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¦ : 1 : , f A* Winona Dally Newt TUESDAY IUd Wlncna, Minnesota Weather TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 19*9 SEPTEMBER 16, 1969 Ordinances in OTHER TEMPERATURES The Daily ^Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tractor Driver Goodview Carry High Low Pr, Winona Deaths At Community Two-State Deaths Albany, clear ...... 85 57 .. Escapes Serious Albuquerque, clear . 83 56 .. Henry J. Chopin Memorial Hospital Harriet A. King Atlanta, cloudy .... 84 66 .. (Spe- Maximum Penally " Henry J. Chapin, 59, Winter Visiting noun: Medica l and turglca/ ST. CHARLES, Minn. Injury in Upset Bismarck/ cloudy .. 69 39 .. . Park, Fla., former owner and patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (no cial ) — Harriet A. King, . 91, Goodview Village ordinances Boise, clear ...... 72 49 .. children under IJ.) GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) operator of Chapin's Meat Mar- Maternity patient.' : 3 to 3:30 and t to Sauer Memorial Home, form- were revised at the Monday Boston, clear ...... 83 65 ?.. ket, 955 W. Sth St., died there «:30 p.m. JM^ «^=î gene Keiper, $8,471; Albert King, $11,138; *Joan Kohner, $4,200; Jon ' P. Kosidowski, $8,- ... with BAN-RQr, WILLIAMS 000; Lucille . Lackore, $12,800; a feature that pre- BSHf/Vi Leland Larsen, $15,451; William V^^SB ^^ K^ Larson, ' $12 419; Janice Lee j ^ /NOV SHOW , , | vents waistband roll-over. Jîl ^^ ^^ HB ^ '[ QejP \^^>. '^^MÛ0m^^K^ / $8,415* Ray Lindstrom, $9,323; Raymond Loucks, $12,500; ^ Bruce Lyngklip, $10,231; *Mary Sizes: 27 to 36 waist Masyga, $4,232; Florence Olson, ^^ ^^^ '^ IraiBl / $12,419; Robert P. Olson, $10,- 868; Betty Rogge, $10,200; HSgi Howard Sawyer, $13,762; El- Ô to ^11 WlSI! len Schwark, $8,868; Alice Tay- lor, $11,017; B. Thomas Thor- save 50% on ^^3 &K f ^^^ son, $8,415; Basil Thorson, $9,- W^^^^î3776 ; Jill Tye, $7,506; Holger 4PI 17M IfcAirtB M Hil Vaher, $9,776; Donald Walker, wLnlw IIHIL» lM | Huny!Offer ends SoptomborlQ. $14,031; Harold Weidenkopf , ||v l T^ ^ ^Vwft $10,231; George Wos, $13,700, T. W. Raine, $14,700; William Hemsey, $15,700; now TVoooaonlaunilorway. nonow'Blhotlniolo W__^{/^^ g yC ^^^-SBTvi pte AAWK ^Mmmm&i ÂAj) ADMINISTRATION A. L. Nelson, superintendent i Permanent Press fabrics of polyester and Imlnllntlon olinra». 7hQt's a really big BRVlno. Ttil» ' -^SKmr fWm of/or la opon ta all now or reccnnectlona. r L^âmWMm^ 'Âr i^l of schools, $24, subscriber* ^P^^î T^ a_r î/ yl»5vzV 000; E. W. Muel- ler , director of elementary edu- rayon . ... all in solid colors. cation, $17,000; \ *~**5!liPB!^ Mww LOOK WHAT GABLE TV GIVES YOU FOR JUST PENNIESA DAY j ^Mm C. F. Bcckinun , principal , *"#^^ • 11 CHANNELS • BACKGROUND MUSIC • 24-HOUR WEATHER CHANNEL m || | |mj M \W jOV Winonn Junior High School , | Sizes: 30 to 40 waist iM a ALL NETWORKS • 24-HOUR NEW) CHANNEL • HIGHEST QUALITY BLACK a miff liHP t\Ll>/ ill $17,000; Harvey Kane, assist- EDUCATIONAL TV WHITB-COLOR RECEPTION • INDEPENDENT • ]BW\ I^ |Plf ant principal, Winona Junior High School, $14,500; Carroll Install Cable TV now and sav* 112.50 on Installation. Call 3306 today. JQ V^^li Lehman, principal , Washington- f^^ Kosciusko School , $12,900; Rich- ard Adank, principal , Minneso- ta City, Stockton , Rollingstone, American Cablevision Co. W-yJ&m $10,500; V. F. Ellies, principal , \ MEN'S DEPT. - FIRST FLOOR ¦ ¦ (TV Signal) Madison, $14,500 ; David ''"' Mahl- ji^^Î.?/,!-' 120 East 3rd St., Winona, Minn. ke, principal, Jefferson, . $14,- 100; Robert Hogcnson , principal , Central nnrl Lincoln, $11,- Complet e Collection of cwrrent looks 300 ; Dr. Carroll Hopf * i v^-^'.'Tliare'a moio lo aoo on Cobl« TV" . , principal , i Winona Senior High School, ^rasrevra^^^ ^^ State Politics Dominated hy Speculation on Humphreys plans ST. PAUL (AP) - As former Coleman supported Sen. Eu> Carthy forces. A combination ol tion for the taking, if he wants Coleman, either through wish- LeVander has run on a platform lapses on projects citefl by Cole- State DFL Chairman Warren Vice President Hubert H. Hum- gene J. McCarthy in last year's Humphrey and Coleman, on the it. ful thinking or actual knowl- of fiscal responsibility but has man are normal. Spannaus said Monday he will stick by bis "no politicking" phrey gets ready to resume his presidential feuding in the DFL other hand, would nicely blend Republicans, spearheaded by edge, says Humphrey will not not carried out the actual pro- Hinckley said the increased professorial role, Minnesota pol- party. Lt. Gov. James Goetz, have meddle in the choice of a gov- grams. cost due to inflation bad been ride for the DFL convention itics continues to be dominated the foes of yesteryear. been trying to spread the idea ernor candidate. Coleman said the building de- anticipated by the legislature, next weekend, despite a letter by speculation on his plans. Coleman's major rival, State Coleman says Humphrey is a that Humphrey is an aging king- lays resulted from inaction by of protest. 1970 "The word we hear is that he with lawmakers providing a State Sen. Nicholas D. Cole- Sea. Wendell R. Anderson, was cinch to run for the U.S. Senate, maker who will pick the entire administration commissioner higher education contingency Lawrence Yetka, CIdquet, sec- man, obviously optimistic about Humphrey's Minnesota cam- for the seat being vacated by DFL ticket. is going to stay out of the proc- Rolland F. Hatfield a LeVan- vice-chairman of the party, ess," Coleman told a news con- , account. This account is ned to ond his own chances to be tabbed paign chairman. McCarthy next year. Goetz said last week that der appointee. pay the difference between the asked Spannaus to provide time for the governor race, pointedly Coleman's message to the Humphrey, 58, has not an- Humphrey has, in effect, picked ference. for potential candidates to put Coleman said Fraser's inter- LeVander's, hews secretary, actual cost of a building and tbe noted Monday that he and Hum- DFL is that Humphrey and An- nounced his own plans for .1970, himself for the Senate and Con- Robert Hinkley, said the time appropriation, Hinkley said. themselves on display. phrey would make a fine unity derson would smack too much although he is widely regarded gressman Donald Fraser for the est in the governor race is team. of power play by the anti-Mc- as having the Senate nomina- governor race, merely a "trial balloon." He in- a timated that Fraser's base in the Sth District — the City of IMPLIES GOVERNOR ANTI-INDUS TRY Minneapolis —is too small for him to consider a statewide Sentence Command race. Coleman launches a three-day tour of the state today after a news conference Monday in Reprimand N SP Employe U psets Le Va nder which he blamed Gov. Harold LeVander for allowing inflation SUB1C BAY, Philippines (AP) will ever get a command. orders that he be awakened and (AP) governor nating Commission. RED WING, Minn. - anti-industry." The state in regards to a permit tne to eat $3.5 million out of the 1867 one-man court-martial sen- Ramsey, 24, of Long Beach, informed prior to the maneu- Harold LeVander held firm is seeking over establish- Hawk said, "I agree with — A Governor said that NSP had worked with state building fund. tenced Cmdr. Albert S. Mc- Calif., also was court-martialed vers. the second of a series of Peo- the state to develop standards ing two nuclear power plants, your description of it being a LeVander's administration, McLemore's counsel, Cmdr. ple's Forums here Monday and then refused to abide by one at Monticello and the other farce. It just didn't work out." Coleman charged,, moved so Lemore to a reprimand today before Capt. Keys, while the Robinson Lappin, based bis de- night, heard about a series of them. near here at Prairie Island. Minnesota and Wisconsin had slowly that costs went up 1 per after finding the skipper of the junior officer of the deck at the fense on two contentions: That squabbles then got into a slight LeVander earlier heard a agreed to accept 300 applicants cent a month and thus used up U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans time of the collision, Lt. (j.g. the captain never received tha tiff of his own. "Who started the lawsuit?" member of the audience call a from the other state and tb dollars that should have gone guilty of negligence in the colli- James A. Hopsorr, 29, of Kansas message from the carrier tell- LeVander demanded. charge them resident tuition. sion of his ship and the Austra- City, Kan., was not brought to ing him cf operations during the The governor became in- higher education reciprocity into buildings. reprimand censed when a public relations Teien said his firm did so be- agreement between Minnesota However, more than 900 Min- lian aircraft carrier Melbourne. trial but received a night that would require the cause the state consultant for In a prepared statement, The U.S. Navy judge, Capt. from the commander of the 7th Evans to change station, and man from Northern States Pow- and Wisconsin "a farce." nesotans applied to go to Wis- Fleet. er Co., Larry Teien, inferred the Pollution Control Agency The speaker, a young woman consin-schools and only 157 Wis- Coleman said the LeVander ad- James E. Keys, 49, of Kansas that McLemore had repeatedly that the governor was anti- "wants us to meet standards no who identified herself as a stu- consin students applied to Min- ministration has cost taxpayers City, Mo., announced his deci- Although the sentences of instructed his officers to wake one is able to even measure." nesota schools, Hawk said; $3.5 million because buildings sion 40 minutes after testimony McLemore and Ramsey are him if the ship had to change industry. dent, was answered by Dr. Rich- authorized by the 1967 legisla- in the two-day trial ended. Mc- subject to review by the Navy, LeVander interrupted Teien The confrontation took place ard Hawk , director of the Min- Therefore Minnesotans ended . station. up paying out-of-state tuitions at ture were not begun soon Lemore, 40, of San Pedro, Cal- McLemore's trial presumably sharply, declaring "I am not over the utility's suit of the nesota Higher Education Coordi- enough. if., stood stiffly at attention as ended discip linary action Testifying in his own defense, Wisconsin schools, he added. insisted that he nev- The delays resulted in a i per the decision was read. against those involved in the McLemore The governor also heard resi- McLemore could have re- collision. The skipper of the er saw the message from the dents of Wabasha and Olmsted cent monthly rise in, construc- carrier. Prosecution testimony tion costs eating into available ceived a maximum of two years Melbourne, Capt. John P. Ste- counties attack regional plan- at hard labor ; and ' dismissal venson, was acquitted by an showed that the message was ning. funds, Coleman said. received by the Evans early in Says Electoral Reform As an example, Coleman cit- from the Navy. Australian court-martial last A spokesman for the group month. the evening and a copy put on a demanded county planning and ed a $1.8 million appropriation Two of tiler destroyer's junior clipboard for the officers of the in 1987 for a classroom building officers, both on the bridge at McLemore was asleep in his deck. But the defense countered zoning be stopped and that peo- at Bemidji State College. Bids ple be allowed a , direct vote, a the time of the June 3 collision cabin when the Evans, shifting that a copy of the message had Would End 2-Party Plan were not opened until Sept, 5 in the South China Sea, received from ahead of the Melbourne to not been placed on McLemore's referendum, on ^whether this of this year. The delay cost the planning be continued. reprimands earlier for their astern of it, was cut in two by personal message board. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Ne- House Monday. the scare created by George C. state $365,000 because of infla- part in the tragedy which took the carrier. The charge against Ramsey substantiated Mc- gro congressman says abolition Clay, a freshman congress- Wallace's third-party race last The group said petitions car- tion in the intervening months, the lives of 74 Americans. the captain said he had been in- Lemore's claim that he left or- of the Electoral College would man from St. Louis, said the year. What they should really rying 2-3,000 names had been Coleman said. One of the tw, Lt. (j.g.) Ron- formed there was likely to be ders to . be awakened when the present system of electing presi- be afraid of , he said, is the pos- signed in each county but that "This is the difference be- ald C. Ramsey, also was set maneuvering which would re- ship changed positions. Ramsey encourage black separatist par- dents enhances the political sibility of divisiveness that di- ties and other splinter groups "we haven't been able to get tween slogans and perform- back on the promotion list, quire his presence on the bridge said he should have waked the power of Negroes in urban rect elections might create. them to stop this foolishness.' »nce," said Coleman. He said which made it unlikely that he but did not leave specific night captain but failed to do so. that would shatter the two-party areas by making it possible for system. them to influence large blocks Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., of electoral votes. Wiping out ¦ounded his warning against the electoral college, he said, shifting from the present system would eliminate the influence of to direct popular elections as Negro voters in the North as the House neared a key vote bn well as tbe South. electoral reform. Clay's position puts him at An alternate plan, sponsored odds with most urban congress- by Texas Democrat Rep. John men. Dowdy, calling for awarding Clay declared the Electoral electoral votes on the basis of congressional College is the best protection for districts instead the two-party system, which, he of by states was rescheduled for voting today after said, offers Negroes their best a delay in the opportunity for political partici- pationf. Without the cohesiveness of the Electoral College, be said, Fulton Lewis III the national parties will be weakened and splinter groups will be encouraged to take their To lecture Here views to the electorate. Fulton Lewis III will lecture "I am certain that black sep- tt St. Mary's College aratist, conservative and liberal Wednes- parties would evolve ¦ ; . "' '¦: ¦ "^Î^ p^ i^ day at 8 p.m. on "Where in ," he said. . " ^^^ - lllll l fe^ AAJ ^î^^^^^"'" ^^ '"" ^*$%%t*m»>m the World Are "These splinter groups will :TH We Going?" choose to take root when it be- lEA^ MeATY ÛRING ÂMB «RVr " ' ( — He'll speak in comes unnecessary for them to ¦ ; ¦¦ „ WW^^^^^m^ work within the major political ' ^w ¦ ¦ ^ ™»~» Room 307 of ' ¦¦' ¦ rtimi wm^^hu , , Braunschweiger 59c lb, JBEk : :: v A L BOS^/ 1 St. Ma r y's parties."' r Ribsn:k* ¦ ^^ I ^ Clay said advocates of direct Jffin ^ Spare SCHWE.GERT < - ' . ¦ HaU. MmWmmmtwmmWmmtmmwWm ' ' C u It i^KlM»;. T-BON. . m%w.^m»ÊS^m^m __ ^ Willi wlllilw OrflB™ BE Lewis, the election were over-reacting to fta* w son of another news commen- Youth's Death Ups tator, has a nightly news Traffic Toll to 662 commentary oo ORR, Minn. (AP) - The T_m^^^j_ S KM i: : ib the Mutual death of an Orr youth Monday DfiDtf ^ I ^^^ ^^^^^^ m B r o a d • Lewis afternoon in a car-pedestrian rUfC lv ¦ ) ea,(HMWTO A6ISWMW 1 raised the r\ J^^m^^ pH>0m^y easting System. He is believed accident 1969 Minne- wt ^^^ AFTER THE GAME SERVE with ^™ M to have been the first reporter sota road toll to 662, compared i^^ ' -^ HOCKS Jr /VL m § to secure back-to-back inter- with 752 a year ago. Ori^ LUNCHEON€%€%c MEAT I views with Biafran leader Col. The victim was identified as / :>^ I ^3) Ojukwu and Nigerian Michael E. Muha. Authorities mmwWl wT^. W ¦ command- said tbe youth was struck by a 91{^ « i lb Chopped walnuts are •» exceV cor driven by a Minneapolis 3 lent addition to a graham-crack- man while trying to flag down â *P ^^ c w er pie crust. VDSH| OXTAILS ¦ ^ ^ Ama °" jfjr \wmm0mwm ' mmmm>'m his mother on Highway 53. W ^^t ^m &m ; 9|| Winona Dally New* The Minneapolis driver was ^"" «"*• . Wt Rto 49c lb, w»..,i»». ' as Robert Van Sartin 'l *»¦ Wlnons, Minnesota identified , ' " ¦ A'' I . . ' . '. CWW ~JZA.m.e y ^M p rUBCHASI ^ î ot Wa TU6M>AY,3HPT. 16,m» 34. E:II VAUM E.«> ,.«. m. tmk mLr *»* .am nil Tour r reezer lfu . . u/, . IN---- -^ ... . m Happiness Is AW hole ft °r 9er m sides hinds fronts m Drrr Dtlir DA ACT Bl the P New Selection Ot KUA> I § story - C JL^C C | i^^ of \\ TfC ¦ ^ Cold Bond Gifts " NpHWm B fC W VF f i (mm . — - _. ' - ^moww mm 3HHHn iinn mi p, ., W^f j ' ~ , ' ¦ ' - !' n IA3Q3 c °' ^^ . r _«,_ - , -^ . i! 1 IGA COUPON Score A First Down WHh These 10c Specials QuiiLiN S g Size BEANS LsB ^ | | ¦ ¦ Reg. 390 — 160 Count ¦¦ NORTHERN " Each Down m Scoftio'* HANKIES ^flj ^k |j g I Scott NAPKINS . m S g 303 $|zo BKTS Wm m Hej„, $ABY FOOD | Hcmemade Cookies { ¦ ¦ 23C 5 300 Siz* CHILI BEANS ^^ Heinz TOMATO SOUP ll | '^H ^|H ¦ ¦ Coupon Expire. S.pt. 21, 196? ' ¦ ¦ B 0z T0MAT0 SAUCECE ^M__ M1__M SHDE5TRSHOESTRING,Ne POTATOE5POTATOES fcSWWWW ^HW^ ¦ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ¦ - • ¦ Size FOOD ¦ ¦ 6-Oz. MUSTARD wmm m/m'^ i^^ 303 DOG w&zsmmMMMWi* 5 QUILUN IOA COUPON f? JQ j GdDBONDSTftMPS | ~ WH PURCH. S. O, » ¦ ¦ Refl. 39ff-Jumbo Roll 2 ' ' : ' '¦ L WDA FME/ 46 0Z- FrPx.n ChoP Sueyor - ¦ ¦ 3COUScOtt TOWELSlUWHL^ -¦ M F CM W~ ~ Each Package M j T0W|AT0 ilo^l CHOW I' SCHWEIOERT i 1 liTQc I "~ ' ' Aj * . fgJ^SS^* HVHL I fm——tlBW ^B^^ i' '' 9 ! LUHCH MEAT I ¦ S¦ cCoupon Explr.1¦ ! Soot.F 3)„, 19», 5 JUICE 4Mnn MEIN - - * #7¦ i ¦ ¦ ^ m M ! ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ SWANSDOWN m r & _ G""°° & _ «A mwmmt^»»»mimmmmmm 1 J1 DEAVER akfnt and other polu war* th« only kind ?(\ GA C ¦* of menoy used by traders of territory ¦ l OU:ON in the § T T,; , J S CAKE A I I ICE q>l IQ ' early day. of American settlors. ' T ¦ , •!(! 3 CREAM ¦•¦# -""" ««M «i Blankets, too, wera almost at popular a few centuries < ¦ FACIAL T ISSUE S "« ' " 1! " S g .' ' ago. ¦ ¦ QUILUN 5 w.I 17#v ¦ CRADB -A" m mm. .^^ ¦ ¦ S WC # rt (* O-llon Gr«d. "A" "W "Jf f \ f YOUR CHECK IS A VALID RECEIPT FOR BILLS p ¦ Coupon Expire . Sept. 21, 1969 ^ I J BUTTER M%^M Mil If M M 5 Ufl ^ B ; PAID. ALWAYS PAY BY CHECK. ] IT'S EASY Jl ^ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ iS , Lb. 79. w*wm #itAW MILK - w m M ¦ 1 TO OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE. ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦^';;" 1 | aim Bonus^^ Co||pon m f ¦ K^ T1 V ¦ SAT. ONLY ¦ ¦ I ^ ' I Don't Fumble! Run Thew Bargains Through Our Counter \ MERCHANTS I ORANGES I mmMMMMm. S inmrn.' ntHCI ¦B NATIONAL ¦ n m ¦ ¦ JI ¦ LA BANK J l 3 - $1.00 I Po k Beans Ml _r ^paragus- s MA1% r tr \ Member F.D.I.C. :: ' * " ¦¦ ¦ « ™ ; \ /A M ¦ I Radishes_*_ Squashoul ¦ nt,.. ¦ Third Lafayette Streets jf -;.y 303 S|i> ¦V M R p^psi AQC ! \ \ * 'W.Siuuu p,iono m ti\ r IA ¦ r. »*.... H t______m Popcorn S U # S xf • >, a 5i|si rt^y ^j T c c.ckia.1 ¦ I I 10c °- 10c ^ I w WMWmW _ *>.%. ^*lm*^**^¦^^*^m^ »+>^»n*• I u^„,„m| ^,,,« ^„ *- [ MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWB PICK UP YOUR NEW OOLD BOND CATALOGUE NOW lllllllllllllllll H 10O HIPPIES LIVING IN MANSION Open-Air Concert Froelich Made by Met Queen Elizabeth Given Target of LONDON (AP) - Queen Eliz- stone house with 60 rooms, high tion. "We don't expect any trou- "You must excuse us, we've possessions. Opera Performers abeth II and the London Hilton ornamented ceilings, delicate ble from our neighbors, what only just moved in," apologized "Homeless families are wel- NEW YORK CAP) - In a have some new neighbors- . ironwork and a grand staircase. with the Palace and the Hilton." one of the hippies as he took Jn come to join us," said a spokes- leasantly noisy protest against more than 10O hippies squatting Ihe Queen's parents used to The house wais scheduled for the dirty cavernous rooms and man, "but no tramps or meths p Mayor Campaign in a mansion between Bucking- live next door at No. 14s when demolition. The squatters gloomy labyrinth of corridors. drinkers. They would give us a what they term a "lockout," ham Palace and performers from the Metropoli- .GREEN BAY, Wis. W) - that House where the cities have Hyde Park. they were Duke and Duchess of moved in by. an open side door The hippies said the house bad name." been getting the hatchet job, Galling themselves the. Lon- York. and immediately barricaded all would provide an admirable Between 30 and 40 young girls tan Opera gave an open-air con- Assembly Speaker Harold Froe- " hlich of Apple ton became the said Kenosha Mayor Wallac* don Street Commune, the out- "It's such a good area," said ground floor doors and windows base for drifters from all parts are among the . squatters. One cert Monday in front of the Lin- of-work youths target of the "Target Tarr" Burkee. have taken over one of the hippies as he took to prevent .eviction. Then they of the world who converge on said her name was Gloria, she coln Center opera house. tyo. 144 Piccadilly, an elegant newsmen on a tour of inspec- hoisted their red and white flag. London with no money and few was 18 and was a strip-tease task force of big city mayors The mayors are barnstorm- . , The 85th season opening, set Monday. ing the state to whip up soma dancer out of work. , for Jioriday, was canceled by "Times are hard, and I'll stay Froehlich, a Republican, support for bills proposed by contract disputes with singers, "hasn't entered the 20th cen- the Tarr Task Force on local here until I get work again," dancers and musicians. she said. oo tury yet, although physically government, headed by former Waving orange and yellow he's young," said Milwaukee Lawrence University President Doesn t Expect New FCC Boss The police can't shift the placards, the chorus belted out Mayor Henry Maier, a Demo- Curtis Tarr, now an assistant squatters because under laws of the triumphal march from Ver- crat. secretary of the Air Force. Tha 1381 and 1391 it is an offense for di's "Aida" and "The Star The Appleton lawmaker is one bills are bottled up in commit- anyone to use force to break Spangled Banner," backed by a tee. into private property, even to full orchestra. Several hundred of the most influential men in . evict trespassers, without, a onlookers applauded and shout- the Assembly. The task force called for a To "FRANKLY, we have been new system of tax redistribu- Reverse Est abl ished Pol icy court order. ed, "Bravof" WASHINGTON (AP) — Rosel tics — conservative Republican- Born April 12, 1900, in Dow- office. "This is entirely a civil mat- Officials of Local 802 of the disappointed by Mr. Speaker of tion which would benefit tha H. Hyde, who guided the Feder- ism, in Buret's case—could ney, Idaho, Hyde was the sec- In 1934, the FCC was created ter for the owners," said Scot- Associated Musicians of Greater the Assembly because it is in central cities. al Communications Commission prove a handicap to an FCC ond of 7 children of a family of and Hyde stayed with it. land Yard. New York and the American chairman. through some its most turbu- Mormon homesteaders. In 1946 he was appointed a The development company Guild of Variety Artists told a of Despite the powerful interests member of the FCC and* reap- which owns the property and news conference that the Met's lent years, says he doesn't ex- He studied lav? by night at OPTOMETRIC OFFICES it niust face, Hyde feels the George Washington University, pointed in 1952, and 1959. In wants to build a hotel on it, latest offet was inadequate. It 117 WEST THIRD STREET pect his successor to reverse es- FCC has managed to remain ef- while working as a clerk-typist 1966, President Lyndon B. John- said: "Until we know what is provided average salaries of WINONA, MINNESOTA 55987 tablished FCC policies. fective and independent. for the Civil Service Commis- son appointed him chairman to going on, we cannot decide what $14,000 for the chorus, up from TELEPHONE 84648 "But we must bear in mind," "I've been through some pret- sion. fill the remaining . 3 years of a action to take." $10,000; $10,000 for the ballet, up vacated 7-year term. from $6,500, and $20,00 for the DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI Hyde added in an interview, ty searching (congressional) The squatters armed them- questioning ... But if you've ob- In 1928, Hyde became disburs- The appointment expired last selves with fire extinguishers, orchestra, up from $16,200. DR. M. L. DeBOLT 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. "that some of these things that s prede- DR. R. C. McMAHON tQ served our actions, I think you'll ing officer for the FCC' June 30, but Hyde agreed to and a spokesman declared: Winona Daily News OL Saturda „ have had a lot of publicity find we proceeded cessor the Federal Radio Com- OPTOMETRISTS as our judg- stay on the job until Nixon "We shall fight any attempt Winona, Minnesota VU ^ ^ haven't really become agency ment indicated we should." mission, later joining its legal named a successor. at eviction." TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1969 policy yet." After 41 years in federal regulation of broadcasting, including 23 as a member of the FCC, the last three as chairman, the 69- year-old Hyde is being replaced. During his years as chairman, the FCC has been up to its ears in difficult and controversial policy-making, much of it still unresolved. NEVER BEFORfef It. has proposed—but not yet /mJTPQj made final—rules designed to make cable-distributed television a programming competitor of free oroadcasting. It has also proposed, still ten- tatively': —Limiting the ownership of OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER broadcasting stations to no m taore than one station per market area. —Making TV stations take at least half their , "prime time" on this BIG 16.5 cu F» CORONADO programming from sources oth- Lid er than the major networks. And it has opened a Pandora's box of new issues with inquiries into, among other things, the REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERWhite ownership of broadcast stations by business conglomerates. P£j During Hyde's tenure, the r :m ' j r ? Avocado FCG spelled out rules requiring r ^^^^ ^^^^ H 0Sfm '' "" ""' .' 'Tf n^^ ^^ ! ? * broadcasters to give equal time llSl ¦ pB^^S^^fe j S^PI |^ ^^^^^ ; to persons subjected to personal ^H | 'yÂA ^^M^^^rt l • Coppertofte attack over the air, and dt also i^H required balancing cigarette w$miA\%^^ ^^ >.w!&. * M : commercials with antismoking ¦ ^^^H ^^^H ^ ££Esk_ ^ -WAmU twrn^h y :¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ , announcements. :MMMm ÂhyJ^MMMa\ '; %mm \Wm l ^ . Just this summer it issued fi- ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦ H @»1 mWf WJMWMM -wW- MMMMa ^ nal rules bringing pay-television ¦ to the brink of reality, awaiting ¦ AA ÂgAM ^ , | • aj !r**«^'rr'»««»«««»» ^BW^^^^^ W wM H.flH _^B ~4 m __ _^B _\ only clearance from the courts M\r —^Mm^m—^M ^ ^ Â WM H^H "H JM J— M and Congress. f z ' The commission also has or- M ^^^^^^BlH '^Sîm W '^****^^ 1 AAm » dered broadcasters to practice m\. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦^B^^^^^^^^B¦ ^ ^ ^¦ B ^f^llffi &AMy > '"'AAAM£lMW—Wm%m\m-TZZ&-: .- -ff ^- ^ • •¦> )MAAAjA Â\^ ^tiim!iBmmmmmmmmwmmmmwmmmwmmmm%';f « . • : \j equal opportunity in employ- _____ . - jmw§m • ^JlfeRpBi'TO A ment; permitted the vse of pri- Yoa^mammimmiumtmirvmT ^^^ . mMMMMMMMMMMMm .9^MJL^3^mam y * j. J . . ; ^^ ^ ^= " :¦ ' ¦ vately-owned equipment to A^^^m ^ ^g ^^^ . . ^^mi-Si-_____.A transmit over "common carrier" communication lines; and t^SfJ ordered a cut in interstate tele- ¦ ¦ m phone rates. . ^^^mmM rm%. . . '''':?Îj ! A ______President Nixon's choice to mwMM^^^^^^^ ¦ - ' •^ K¦IroWiaLTOMnO^ y- WÛK I iV -i-t-mmmmV A----. M ¦ replace Hyde at this turbulent Mr ^lîw m¦ ^v4«mMMmWmwAm WIHHHrll ^^^^^^^^^^'ttfTfmarTlMMhi vi ^mmmzmI^ ^LV WMmwr^L^LV^L^L^^^mMM m^mmMMMMMm. MM^^MMMW. MwM I V ^^^^— ¦ ¦ ' wmM^mm^SSmMmWWMMMmmmmmmmm ^M- Sh^Mm mMMWLWw^ MMmmMW ¦ ^LM MM^^^^mMhm M) M^^L • I point in the life of the FCC re- ¦ML ^^QH iAmAMkm- &^jSBWBBMîrr^ ' . """'¦rr j i. ^^mM ^H MMXr ^L^B ML^MI ^LW I portedly is Dean Burcb, a Tuc- MM l JBEIâ^ . :^^ ' 'A i; i M son, Ariz., lawyer chosen as ^. ' ^ mmm ^M V ^# ^^ chairman of the Republican Na- : : ¦ tional Committee in 1964 by ¦ f^Pj^j P ; ' %vl \w GOP presidential candidate ^^ J '- f^W ^M\ Barry M. Goldwater. . Hyde, himself a Republican, ] ^^jJJS^^^ &ff ' hesitated to discuss the expect- MM\' MMMMMM M\ WSSm ^'ÊP^L^B^Bffi'm ^^^'* ^f^* llj^fe^l Amm W ^^mMMMMWMMM ¦ I ^H ^L^L^L^L^LV Sifcl : ^ v MJ^^ ^^^ ' M T I ed appointment but said in an- mmMmm\ *&mmmM-m2&^ ^^ swer to question that any close ¦ J ¦ identification with partisan poli- ¦ mm ¦ > W^ ¦PI^^ M Wm&Ai|!Si IrmmmimWAMWaAmMimmm^^^^ nlK a iaifflfeiVTH %M\MM-...«¦ •!mM m m_" If ¦ Lîî^BâJ iiii ^^^mA ^^&mW ^m\mM WnllG,n f Woman Says ILff^™5B ' HI iMWMWOmmm îsmWn . . ¦ r ^ v W - : ^W^m^mWMmiP ^ OuflnnnvdA..M H fiti^s i Vi H 'AAi, i H^^-lnflHHHBiw.? ' She Wants to mm Ammm ^H iH;"!; ¦ ^&*** JS^RSSS^fcaW^WBil1 &P ^*w ^ mT^ ^ W\ ^^ B ^KBl ' mmmmmmWmMMmf1 1 l^^^^^^^^^^^Ml^^^l^^l^Mma^~ flf. , jft ¦' Jll ^- ^^^^^^^^^^^ JfSPPl w^MMMmSS^^SZ js^^^^^B|«|i '" ' I'Z^lJPilj^^^ I #lCw* ^^^*^^ Be Senator 0000 0000^ MADISON, Wis. m - Assem- M\^^ MMMm. I iiiPS ^^SS ^^Si M I \ ,^ â** * blywoman Esther Doughty ^^^^^^^^^^ s Luckhardt, (R-IIoricon), an- ll ^ a# ^ ^ ! ' ! announced Monday she is set- mw^^^Mmlm^' mm if A*î^ffi mttmi'^^Âi ^^*'**11*'^^^_ «S*J**«*o ^^86^^S^^^^^K ^^S^^S2^''^^§^' -f F% I I ting her sights on becoming the first woman stnte senator in Wisconsin history. Mrs. Luckhardt, a four-term ¦ $ assemblywoman , declared her "^"; TT^^l* ^S t-*^^ XOT989 .9TJ5 candidacy for the Senate skat k ¦ m ^sl 0j ' ^^^^^^g^lf i| loft vacant last month by tho ^^-^r^s^^^^^P^^^^*^_^t^^^^S^^^^î ^^ ^*^!5 death of Republican Frank Pan- /H ; H ^m __^^ ^ Ho TrodeâtSHeedodi 11 . Her of Brownsville. ^^^^^ ^ _ c " n' "^^ ^^^*iiaV ' The 13th Senatorial district is __ ^^^ * ^^\ ^^^H i a^BS^nwffi- - ^^^^^^^^^ ,^^^^^^_ composed of the counties of Jef- ferson and Washington and the ¦ ¦ mÂ ^- • MtmrW _ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_k^__ ^ A L First Assembly District of & Nevw have we offwed so ro<^st Capacity Freeoer has deep bodk- ^^^ J lieves , "housewives should be ^H mMMMMrM - m__M_M ^^H MMM ^^H MMMM both houses of M shelf door storage, separate coW ooMroL W ^^H * ^LMMV ^^H represented in HB . MwMM W l^¦ _ k^LMm K^^m the legislature." M €*mwt 12.8 C«u FH. Fras* Food Soctiow has ^^H ^^^^ m David Kcene of Fort Atkin- ^T mmmammamm^mmmmMmm 27-qt. capacity orispers, door ^^mmmmm ^_ ^_ ^ J^mmmmmmmMMM son, recently elected national WMMMMMMMm^MMMm sfkie-out aheh/es, ini ^^H ^^^^Hj ^^^^H chairman of the Young Repub- ^^H storage, egg sbeti, butter and cheese cowpart- ^^H ^^^^^^^^^^ F has indi- ^L~ m ments. 4-way H

to^ he beat himself. Twins Come W when " MINNEAPOLIS WI - The creased their division lead to He said 10 regulars, including raising his. free tickets to a per- games Oakland A's came to town, and nine games. Any combination of pitchers, have been knocked out sonal high of 133. The Twins pounded Finger* just as predicted, tbe Minne- Minnesota victories and Oak- of the lineup this season. Reg- Boswell, winning his 17th for eight hits and added two sota Twins came back to life. land losses totalling eight would gie Jackson, Oakland's home game in- 28 decisions, struck out more off former Twin Jim Rol- The Twins had lost five of mathematically end it. run slugger, rejoined the team seven and walked only three. and, apparently breaking out of seven games going into a two- "This was a big one for us to after being hospitalized for a Asked about his chance for 20 a hitting slump. Tovar had three game series with the A's, and it win," said Manager Billy Mar- rash, but didn't play. victories, the talkative right- hits, Killebrew and Roseboro appeared Oakland still had a tin. "We were lethargic, playing A crowd of 26,497 gave Kille- hander said: "Every time I tWO €8ch» shot at catching pennant-mind- dead. When the players knew brew a standing ovation as he start to think more about the Oliva's two doubles raised his ed Minnesota in the American they had to win the game, they circled the bases after his home next one, I screw up." total for the year to 37. The big League's West Division. came to life. We busted out in run. He raised his league lead- Martin said Boswell "could right fielder ~now has 97 RBI, But the Twins, behind Har- rashes of bases hits." ing RBI total to 131 — his and a have 20 right how. There were one away from his' "personal mon Killebrew's 43rd homer and The Twins spotted Oakland a Griffith organization best. The streaks this season when he was high. Dave Boswell's six-hit pitching, 2-0 lead in the second inning A's walked Killebrew twice, tremendous. There were two Killebrew now has hit 10 ho- ¦' and driven in 31 runs mowed down the A's 6-3 and in- when Rick Monday, in his sec- " . •¦¦ ¦ :[ ¦¦ ¦*' mers ond ' , at-bat since recovering : ' ,. • , against Oakland pitching. Bos- from a broken hand, drilled a Oakland (3) Minnesota (4) well has six hits against tht ab r h bl ab r h tl ' ¦ " two-run homer. Campnrls.ss 4 0 1 o Uhleendr.lf 40 0 0 A's. TartabulMf 4 0 11 Cirew,2b J 1 1 9 Tony Oliva's run-scoring dou- Brooks.rf l o 0 > Ollva.rt 412 1 ble and Killebrew's 402-foot? ho- Bindo,3b 10 0 0 KlllebravJb 2 2 2 2 Francona.lb 4 110 Hlll.pr 01 o 0 mer off Rollie Fingers, 6-6, into Oratn,2b 4 0 10 Qulllcl,lb OSO0 the left, seats put Minnesota Monday.uf 1112 Reeievlb S I • 0 ahead 3-2 in the third. Duncan.c 2 0 0 0 Tovar(d 4 0 3 1 NHL Without Johnton,ph 1 0 0 0 Rwoboro,e .3.0 1 0 Oakland tied it in the fifth on Roof.c 0 0 0 0 Cardenas*! i o OI an unearned mn driven in by Cater.ph 10 00 Botwell.p 40 11 Flngers.p 2 j 1 • Jose Tartabul's single. Websier.ph 1 0 OO Killebrew led off the key sixth Roland.p OOOO Services of with a single, Cesar Tovar dou- Kublak.ph 10 0 0 bled and John Roseboro walked Totals 313 t a Totals it not NEW CELTIC COACH . . . The World who announced his resignation as player champion Boston Celtics of the National coach earlier this summer. Heinsohn starred to load the bases. OAKLAND ...010 010 ODfr-J , Leo Cardenas lofted a fly to MINNESOTA ...... 0W CO! C2x—4 20 Referees in E—Carew, Fingers; Cardenas. Basketball Association Monday announced at Holy Cross before joining the Celtics center but Monday surprisingly . DP— BRANTPORD, Ont. (AP) - (left) , Oakland 4. LOB—Oakland i, Minnesota 7. the appointment of former Celtic star Tom- 1956. General Manager Red Auerbach, threw to third rather than try- IB—Oliva 1, Tovar. HR—Monday (11), The National Hockey League my Heinsohn, (right) their new coach". Hein- made announcement at press conference. ing to get Killebrew at home. Killebrew (43). SB—Tovar. s—Reese. will be without the services of 20 SF—Cardenas. linesmen 'when the sohn succeeds defensive star Bill Russell (AP Photofax) "I didn't think I had time to PITCHING SUMMARY referees and IP H R BR BB SO season opens Oct. 11 un- get Killebrew," said Monday. regular Fingers (L, 4-1) .. * t 4 4 3 1 recognizes an association "A good throw would have cut Roland ..222 2 3 1 DAVE BOSWELL less it SUCCEEDS RUSSELL him down and I should have Boswell (W, IM!) » i 3 2 1 ¦ ' they formed this summer. WP—Roland. T—2:44. A—24.497. Picks Up 17th Win The 20 members of the Na- thrown to home." Hockey League Officials BosweU and Tovar drove in tional ' Association walked out of train- MjL Winona Daily News two insurance runs in the eighth Monday night saying with singles and the Twins had ing camp H" Winona, Minnesota , they won't return until the asso- Celts Hire Heinsohn TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1949 their 12th victory of the season Jackson Rejoins ciation receives NHL recogni- over the A's against five losses. tion. BOSTON (AP) - Tommy play, shocked many observers would pay him more than The team's close out their sea- Heinsohn, who promised to an- when he quit at the age of 31 in $200,000 for the 1969-70 season. son Series today. Minnesota ace In Montreal, NHL President swer any call for help when he 1965 to accept a lucrative insur- Heinsohn, who averaged Jim Perry was after his 19th Clarence Campbell said th« retired as a Boston Celtics' star ance position. about 18.5 points a game during Buck Greg Smith victory. Jim Nash, 8-7, was Oakland Monday league's next move was to "take the necessary steps to fill fpur years ago, is keeping his However, he cited loyalty and his playing career, has his work scheduled for Oakland. MINNEAPOLIS W — Reggie said. "The ball looks slow to word—coming back as coach of left the door open for a return, the gap." cut out for him with Russell and Monday, who said his right Jackson talked Monday night me. I guess the worrying about the National Basketball Associa- as a player, "if they need me Sam Jones retired and Mai Gra- Staying Out of hand still hurts feels the A' He said the league governors , s of the pressure which put niin tion champions. and if arrangements can be ham lost because of illness. still have a longshot chance. not doing well got me down. I have already made a decision wasn't concerned about break- not to recognize the association, Heinsohn, now a 35-year-old worked out." "I consider this a challenge," "We're still not mathematical- in a hospital and out of the hefty, and fat in spots, wealthy Fortunately* the Celtics didn't taking over a Oakland A's lineup the past ing Roger Maris* home run rec- and this left the league no other Heinsohn said in ABA-NBA Feud ly out of it," he said. "Anybody but insurance man, agreed Monday need him back as a player. 11 titles in short will end ord of 61. I just wanted to help course of action to find re- club which has won MILWAUKEE (AP) - Greg who sells himself week. the team win." placements. to a one-year contract to suc- Auerbach won the NBA cham- the last 13 years. "I know the up short. Minnesota has played ceed Player-Coach Bill Russell, pionship again as coach in 1965- Smith of the Milwaukee Bucks Jackson rejoined the Oakland attitude of this club. These guys idly good against us, at the same team in the Twin Cities but who announced his retirement 66, then turned the bench reigns is staying out of the rap have the attitude to win." time we couldn't gain any watched Minnesota's 6-3 victory in July. over to Russell, who led Boston escalating conflict between thd American and National Basket- ground because of all our inju- from the press box. He is ex- "We'll see if Heinie likes it," to two more titles in three years ries.'' Manager Red ball Associations. pected to be back in the lineup eaid General as player-coach. today. Auerbach in announcing ap- While piling up money in pri- Smith, the Bucks' leading re- he "To be realistic," Jackson pointment of the former Holy vate business Heinsohn couldn Vikings Trim bounder last season, says , 't 't consider offers made him Wa rtburg G ridder said, "I knew that in order for Cross AU-American. "If he does stay away from the Celtics. He won ~W a good job, he'll probably be by the Louisville Colonels of the" us to win, it was up to me to \ worked out with the team fre- ' ¦; oov¦ Dies of Ailment hit the long ball. I wasn't doing ^^ttUillultfâ here a long, long time.' ABA. - . AMERICAN LEAGUE quently and for the last three ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - the job and it got to me. NATIONAL LEAGUE The 6-foot-7 Heinsohn, who years has served as announcer Three Players Smith likes it in Milwaukee. BAST DIVISION EAST DIVISION with a bad case W. L. Pet. O.B, W. L. Pet. O.i. helped the Celtics to eight NBA MINNEAPOLIS W) - The "I was going to sign with the Thomas Dean Hartwig, 20, a "I came up of games on television. Wartburg Iowa College junior of hives the day after the Twins New York I* 51 .«05 Baltimore ...... 102 44 .«* titles while scoring 12,194 points "Tommy has been intimately Minnesota V i k i n g s trimmed Colonels before finally joining Chicago IS . O ' . .S74 4V4 Detroit. 14 63 .571 17fc who collapsed Aug. 26 during a series ended in Oakland on Sept. Boston 78 48 .534 23 in nine years of regular season three players and released two the>Bucks," the 6-5, fourth-round St. Louis Tt 48 .537 10 involved with othe Celtics since football practice, died Monday 8. I reported to ball park the Pittsburgh ...... 77 it .S37 11W Washington 77 71 .520 25 his retirement," Auerbach said. others outright to get down to draft choice said. "But I don't Philadelphia ...... » 87 AM 29V4 Hew York ...... 72 75 .490 Wfc the National Football League in the intensive care unit of St. following day and I wound up in Montreal ...... 4» 100 .314 .41!4 Cleveland 51 n .3M 44 "He has consulted with me of- like to be pressured into a de- the hospital instead of in uni- 40-player limit Monday. thd Miary's Hospital. ten. He knows our personnel cision and that's just what The hospital said the athlete form." WEST DIVISION WEST DIVISION and he has scouted for us '." "' Cut were five-year veteran Colonels were doing. My wife W. L. Pet. G.B, W. L. Pet. «. ¦. Gophers Meet Jerry Mazzanti, defensive end had been making satisfactory Jackson, who has belted 46 Atlanta ...... ' u tl .554 Minnesota II 58 .(03 Auerbach originally planned became irate at their methods progress for treatment of a kid- homers this season, referred to San Francisco :... 81 ti .551 Vi Oakland ...... 79 47 .541 » to handle the Celtics' preseason from Arkansas; tight end Dick so I chose Milwaukee." Cincinnati ...... T) « .54» 1 California M 81 .441 13ft Kotite, obtained a week ago on ney ailment until developing the series in which the Twins Los Angel«„ . .^ ti « _ .54S— l'A Kansas City .....r 61 85—t41l— 27 training ?with Heinsohn's assist- "That turned out to be a hap- Houston'-—:-;f?."rr."B TO .517 5tt Chicago ..58 87 .401 2»'A waivers from Pittsburgh, and complications over the week- took four games and a com- ArizonaSta te ance while hoping that Russell py choice,' Smith said. "With manding lead in the American San Diego ...... 4« 101 .313 >5tt Seattle 51 88 .197 10 guard Gary Roberts, picked up ' end. would change his mind about re- from the New York Jets. the big man .— L^w Alcindor— Hartwig, following his col- League's West Division. The MONDAY'S RESULTS MONDAY'S RESULTS tiring. here, we've got the makings of New York 4, St. Louis 3. Minnesota 4, Oakland 3. The Vikings also released lapse at practice, had been A's were nine games back go- Montreal I, Chicago 2. Seattle 3, Kamas city 1. However, Auerbach apparent- rookie cornerback Marion Bates a championship NBA team." treated for heat prostration at ing into today's final game be- Philadelphia 3-4, Pittsburgh 1-1. California 4, Chicago 0. " Saturday Night ly gave up hopes of persuading and three-year veteran running Smith said the Colonels, led St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in tween the teams this season. San Francisco 4, Atlanta l. Cleveland 4, Boston 1. (AP) _ Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1. Detroit 2, New York o. MINNEAPOLIS Min- Russell, who joined the club the back Earl Denny. by his former college coach, Waverly, Iowa. He was trans- Jackson said he has been tak- San Diego 5, Houston 3. Washington 3, Baltimore 1. nesota's Gophers traditionally same year as Heinsohn in 1956, Gene Rhodes from Western Ken- ferred to St. Mary Aug. 30 ing tranquilizers for his illness. TODAY'S Steve Carlton felt lousy. He 1 that I didn WEDNESDAY'S OAMES WEDNESDAY'S OAMES of the Braves. The Dodgers are ond homer), said Carlton. "I threw worst pitches 't ner's three-hitter as Montreal New York at Monlreel, night. Oakland at Kansas City, night. in their first four of seven Big was running a slight tempera- Vh games and .009 points back threw four fast balls and really hit." handed the Cubs their third Philadelphia it Chicago. California at Mlnnesola, night. Ten foes. ture, his back hurt and he ar- of the leader. had him setup for the slider. I But Swoboda added, "I don't straight loss and 11th in 12 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night. Seattle at Chicago, j, twl-nlght. Cincinnati at San Diego, night. Cleveland at Detroit, night. Ohio State, returning to Min- rived at the St. Louis ball park In other games, San Diego figured he'd be as tense as I want this to sound like a mutual games. It was the fourth Atlanta at Los Angeles, night. Washington at Niw York, night. nesota's schedule after a two- only about an hour before Mon- handed Houston its fifth straight was, thinking about me hanging admiration society, but I've straight victory for the expan- Houston at San Franclico. Baltlmora at Boilon, night. year lapse, is ineligible to re- day night's game with the New defeat, 5-3, keeping the fifth- it." never seen anyone pitch bet- sion Expos, longest of the sea- turn to the Rose Bowl. But In- York Mets. place Astros 54 games back of "You can't call it a mistake ter." son. diana, Michigan and lowa are The big left-hander had his Atlanta, while Philadelphia because it could have been a Ron Fairly drove in four runs Mays moved just one swat all rated Pasadena possibilities. swept a doubleheader from with a double and his 10th hom- sore back rubbed down, took a foul ball or a double play ball," away from the 600 homer career ______W_w______WMMMMMM[ So is Michigan State which Min- couple of pain killers—and went Pittsburgh, 2-1 and 4-3. said Swoboda about the pitch er and John Bateman hit a two- plateau and also contributed a nesota faces in its semifinal out and struck out 19 batters, In the American League, double in supporting Mike Mc- contest Nov. 15. the most strikeouts recorded by Washington edged Baltimore 3- cormick's five-hitter. MMMMMMMWSmm llmmmmKmW ^MMMMMM With needed rebuilding of an a pitcher in modern major 2, Cleveland stopped Boston 4-1, After Willie's error—a rare ^mmMmw l^Ml^^_^_^_^^ll^mmm% offensive line, Coach Murray league! history. California blanked Chicago 4-0, Warmath probably may be right thing for him—helped lead to Only there was one little prob- Minnesota defeated Oakland 6-3 Atlanta 's first run in the open- in predicting "we have a better and Seattle edged out Kansas mmm^Mmnii'B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BaHan tat imm^M\wLd$JMlla^^^^^^^^ Htlffktnfl ^D^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BBla ^M^M^Mmm^M ^B^BVfBam>M^M^MmmI B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BB lem. ing inning, Mays lashed a run- B^B^B^B^B^HIEfiJ IP^B^B^B^BK^^^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^ BYSBWDNB^B^B^B^B^H long range team, coming along City 3-2. SB^B^B^B^BMIEU KM^MmZ> ""'tMC'f .^M^M^MmMMmSI^^^^^^M "The Amazing Mets Super scoring double and Willie Mc- B^B^B^BHlMiV^B^BW&^|AA^^^^^HBWa|^^HH in the last half of the season or Swat got me, said Carlton , re- Carlton, who struck out 16 in a final few games. " Covey an RBI single in the bot- mmmmm\sWmmm ^ ^mmKIKs_\_ ^_^m " ferring to Ron Swoboda , whose losing effort to Philadelphia two tom of the inning to put the aâââ^LJ'i !#)¦ ^--^p—^riiiiLIÔJMJEJgFW^'B Warmath lost 14 starters from years ago, said he wasn't aware ^MMMMMWJs&tr^wmm^MmFS'tttw^^ two homers produced all of New Giants on top for good. mmmwmmimmoÂ<-''^WWRwt^ a rugged 1968 club which tied York's runs in victory that of how many strikeouts he had a 4-3 Mays led off the sixth with his ;J1 Purdue for third with a 5-2 lea- II spoiled Carlton's masterpiece. until it was flashed on the score- ^^^^^^^¦JB^^w^wl^BB^^^^Pa^B^B^Fl lPi|M_°^*" 'TBiMliTWWn^^^MBnfMBMtiBwlB^Bllaa gue mark ; had a 6-4 overall rec- 12th homer of the season, and Swoboda , fanned twice by board after he tied his old team the two extra-base blows gave B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H^mmmm^tMmMmWm^mBtMWMm^^mmmmMMBW^B^B^B^B^B B^^LM^~ J__^~_UM1_?'*VTB ^^ H ^^H^W/ja^B^B^B^L^HLIa^B^B^B^DgV ord , and finished with succes- Carlton record of 16 in the eighth inning. sive wins over Purdue , boosted the Wets from Mays a career total of 1,192— , Indiana "In the last inning, H mmMiMfl'M i nWEIâ^LWiWââ^Ba^B behind with each of his shots— I went out breaking a tie with Lou Gehrig ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and Wisconsin. there going for it (the record). and both came when Carlton I and boosting the star center a^Bâ^Bâ^^mM^M^MlM^M^M^M^M^M^M^m%H 's k^h'wclr'^rTS HHRnSiB^wl^Bytifflr "m MWBSSM^MK^^M But the offensive nucleus in- had two strikes on him. went out there to strike out cludes a pair of the best fielder into third place on the power The triumph increased to 4% three men. runners in the Big Ten, 230- all-time list behind Stan Musial pound fullback Jim games the Mets' National I was so nervous I would and Babe Ruth. C~~y KW Carter and League East lead over Chicago m^MMMMaWh . BHSI BH 215-pound halfback Barry May- , rather have had the guy get a Tony Perez' two-run single ^y*'/1**"1* K^ er which lost 8-2 at Montreal , and hit than foul out or ground out Illl BmHBIIf ^mmmK-wmW-MM , plus one of the nation's best reduced to 1, and Alex Johnson's RBI double right ends, 1 New York's magic just so I could get the record." m\.» 6-foot-5, 241-pound number for clinching the divi- keyed a three-run third inning Ray Parson. The 24-year-old lefty received that carried Cincinnati past the sional title. a standing ovation when he ^mVmîfA' .i^S^^Bmmt * rn ^mm^mVmm ^mmmWkwlBSxmm ^m\ The Gopher quarterback , a Dodgers, Woodward also had" an Meanwhile, Willie Mays hit completed nis string by setting mmkMM^'mwin**-f *w~+*—1 MM\mMm\MMMMW sort of community project for RBI single in the ninth. a^BBa^^ttiiuKuBu/l •">* iitVm r L^^ H^HHa ^B^B^BUrwH several years the 599th homer of his career in down the Mets in order in the fi- , should be nailed leading San Francisco past nal Inning. Willie Crawford's 1,1th homer B^HffÛll!^^&^BwKHBl @SSaSHBUl9 ^^HI^BHB^B^BVB^BraHI down by one player, senior Phil B^B^BUvikHvla^^^^BftaVI^BaVB^B^^^ZI^^B^^ZaH^B^B^BK^B^Bâ^B^B^B^B^B^BVBlaaBl West Division leader Atlanta 4- Bob Feller of the Cleveland of tho season, in the sixth, pro- Hagen , who has the arm if War- 1, drawing that torrid race even duced Los Angeles' only run off |^K||iv||iB^QB^^tfS^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^H marth wants to use it. Indians set the old record of 18 tighter. strikeouts on Oct. 2, 1938 and Tony Cioninger, who had late The Giants trail the Braves by Sandy Koufax of the Los An- relief help from Wayne Grang- only one-half game and .003 per- geles Dodgers matched it twice, er. bearings centage points. Cincinnati broke while Don Wilson had 18 tor San Diego dealt Houston's pen- G0BE1L HAS OVER 1,000,000 Los Angeles' four-game winning Houston last year. nant hopes a big blow with a JTfMS IM MMNBIPOttS STOCK streak 4-1 to move ahead of the Carlton fanned the side in the starting line-up that averaged 22 ¦ ¦ OILITE Pomes Bran* Sctf Dodgers Into third place, just first, second fourth and ninth In- years and Included six rookies. LubrkatinR Elearings and nings and retired ,12 of the first Jose Arcia doubled homo I ^^B^nB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BW^^B^B^Hl^B^Bm^B^BVa^B^Bfl Bar Stock . 15 Mets on whiffs. three of the Padre runs, and ¦ ¦ *. NOW R II IMI TEFLON tapfegMt- SERVING Swoboda staked the Mets to a rookie Mike Corkins, 1-1, picked ed Standard Stock Bearing! — III. rf rf JO0O (imos mora wear i«esls*- brief 2-1 lead in th« fourth when up his first major league victo- ant than ordinary TFE. he homered on an 0-2 count with ry. ¦ ¦ SAC 660 General Pwpoa* Donn CIcndenon aboard. Pittsburgh's Bob Veale had Cast Bronre FtrHntad Bear- 1/lM/hEt Then Swoboda , who has hit his personal eight-game winning ings and Bars, III' Monday* six of liis nine homers streak snapped in losing the ¦ ¦ TRIANGLE BEARINGS - ThrU while the Salt aligning pillow-block* IIIIII Friday * Mets have tnkGn 27 of their last opener to tlie Phils. Veale with porous bronzo inserts. 34 games, produced the winner checked the Phils on one hit— Special Macfetnlnt A (foovlnt k*mlUbta Deron Johnson s homer In tho on a 2-2 count with Tommie FOR THE RECORD . . . Steve Carlton of the St. Louis ' WRITE. WIRE 0« PHONE Agree on in the eighth. fourth—until the ninth, when Carlton said Ron 's first homer Cardinals winds up tor his record-setting lath strikeout in John Callison's single, a wnlk Monday night's St. Louis-New York Mets game. But Carlton 's " * was on a fast ball "right in his and a sacrifice set the kstngo for whcelhouse," and on the second spectacular performance came to naught, The Mets won 4-3 rookie catcher Dave Wntklns mrmtmmmiamummMmmMmmmmm llflllV" W9 East Billr Stroot " he "hung a slider." on Ron Swobodn's pair of two-run homdrs. (AP Photofax) winning single. Winona Daily News EL WINONA MARKETS Winona, Mlnneiot* *» Swift & Company TUESDAY, SEPT. Ii, 1969 These quotation* apply to tioo& deliver cd to thi Winona Station by noon today. HOQ S Bratkowski May Be Forced To Retire Hog market: Butchers 25 cents lower! sows steady. GREEN BAY (fl - It kowski said when told of the threat, Bratkowski appar- Besides Bratkowski, the fensive tackle Bill Hayhoe, Weatherwax, waived; defen- Meat type, 210-230 lbs 24.75-25.25 Market Holds looks like Zeke Bratkowski, Vikings second move to stop ently will have two choices. Packers c u t defensive 6-8, 258, fifth round pick sive end Leo Carroll, traded Butchers, 210-230 lbs. 24.75 who as backup man for Sows, 270-300 lbs. I... 22.7J him from clearing waivers. Quit as the Packers' offen- tackle Larry Agajanian, the from the University of to Washington for a draft CATTLE quarterback Bart Starr built "1 can't be recalled by the sive backfield coach and sit seventh round draft choice Southern California, and choice, ana quarterback Bill Callie: market: 50 cents lower. a reputation as the best of Packers. That's the thing. on' the bench in Minnesota from UCLA who was waiv- back Dave Hampton, 64, Stevens, waived. High choice and prime . 28.25 Thin Gain, Choic* 25-50-27.75 that breed, will have to re- I'm Minnesota's property if or make his retirement of- ed injured, and wide receiv- ninth round draft pick from In addition to their 40- Good 23.00-24.00 tire completely. they claim me." ficial. er Dan Eckstein, a 15th Wyoming. Standard 22.00-24.00 man roster, the Packers, Utility cows 18.50-20.50 The Packers had hoped to "We'll claim him," prom- Either way, he will be un- round j ick from South Car- The 1969 Packers will be and all NFL teams, are al- Canner and cutter 17.00-19.50 keep the 37-year-old quar- ised Vikings Coach Bud available to the Packers as olina Presbyterian. missing nine players who VEAL Trade Active terback available in case of lowed up to seven players Veal market: Steady. Grant. a player. Despite his an- The cuts leave the Pack- were on the squad at least NEW YORK (AP)-The stock an emergency, but the Min- The Packers on a "taxi" squad. These Top choice 40.00 had to renounced retirement, the ers with 35 veterans and part of last season. Good and ehoict 30.00-39.00 thin gain in nesota Vikings put a stop to store They are Bratkowski re- players work out with the market clung to a Bratkowski to the ac- Packers had kept him on five rookies on the squad. , Commcrctil ...... 22-00-30.00 trading early that Monday night. tive roster two weeks ago. tired ; offensive tackle Bob team and are available in Boners .... 22.C0-down moderately active their official roster, in the The rookies are Rich , after running up The rival National Foot- They recalled waivers on league files in New York. Moore, 6-6, 285, defensive Skoronski, retired; offensive case of injuries or other Bay State Milling Company this afternoon ball League club said they him then when Minnesota The Vikings said they tackle, first round pifck from guard Jerry Kramer, re- emergencies. Elevator A Grain Prices a solid advance in its previous One hundred Sushels of grain will be session. . Will claim Bratkowski, one put in a claim, despite the were not making the move Villanova, who apparently tired; defensive tackle Rdn The Packers "taxi" squad the minimum loads accepted at the ele- of three players the Pack- Packers' efforts to have Vik- to spite Green Bay — a will be a starter; wide re- Kostelnik, traded to Balti- Includes Agajanian, who has vators. The Dow Jones industrial av- No. V northern spring wheat I.M erage at noon was up 0.33 at ers waived Monday to get ings' Gener&l Manager Jim team picked to be a tough ceiver John Spilis, 6-3, 205, more for a draft choice; de- a knee problem, Weather- No. 2 norlhern spring wheat -... 1.52 down to the league limit of Finfes reconsider the move. rival in the NFL's Central third rpund pick from North- fensive back Tom Brown, wax, rookie tight end Ron No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.48 830.78. The DJI gained 6.20 Mon- 40 players. traded to Washington for a Jones, Bradley, Stevens ahd No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.44 day. Monday's waivers can't be Division race — but to keep ern Illinois; back Perry No. 1 hard winter wheaf 1.35 "I don't know the whole recalled. the Packers from having an Williams, 6-2, 21S, fourth draft choice; defensive tack- rookie defensive back Leon No. 2 hard winter wheat .... 1.33 Advance led declines by a bit ramification of it,'' Brat- If Grant makes good on extra player round pick from Purdue: of- les Leon Crenshaw and Jim Harden. No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.29 better than 100 issues. . No. 4 hard winter wheat ... . 1.25 No. 1 rya ...... ; :M President Nixon announced No. 2 rya 01.04 today that at least 35,000 mor* Froedtert Malt Corporation troops would be withdrawn from Hours: * a.m. t» 4 p.m. Vietnam by Dec. 15. Analysts Winona Horse Submit sample before loading. Barley purchased at prices sublect te said the statement helped the DeLisle Fills market. market in early action. But ho Winona Egg Market (Winona Produce, Ziebell Product) noted that the effects from news Places First These Quotations apply aa of of troop withdrawals were pri- 10:30 a.m. today. Grade A lumbo (white) .40 marily felt by the market Mon- Hud, owned and shown by Hole Grade A large (white) J5 day. Badger Grade A medium (whlfa) 19 Allen Goetzman, Rt. 2, Winona, Cited as weighing on the mar- of Wisconsin gridders Monday as Grade B (white) .19 earned the Grand Champion MADISON, Wis. WI — One Grade c ...... 10 ket by some analysts was profit Performance Horse award at the Badger's walking wounded, they prepared for their opening taking some of the gains run the La Crosse Horse Show O game with nationally ranked Sat- defensive tackle Jim DeLisle, up in Monday's advance. urday. Goetzman was awarded Oklahoma. LIVESTOCK returned to active duty with the The Associated Press 60-stock a hand-tooled western saddle for The 6-4, 235-pound junior plug- SOUTH ST. PAUL average at noon was up .2 at accumulating the most points SOUTH ST. PAUL (fl . - (USDA) — ged a big hole in the team's Cattle 5.00C; calves 500;' ' slaughter steers 290.9, with industrials up .4, in the performance division. first one-a-day workout after be- and heifers slow, early sales unevenly In individual events the pair weak' to 50 lower; cows weak to 25 low- rails up .2, and utilities off .3. ing layed off for a week by an er; bulls, vealers and slaughter calves American Telephone & Tele- placed first in senior geldings, ankle injury. steady; feeders scarce high cholca 1137 Grand Champion gelding, first Walton Signed lb slaughter steers 29.00; other choice graph paced the New York "Delisle might have trouble «baseball Cardinals ap- fensive end after chasing Stau- draft from Los Angeles, and Corn No. 2 yellow 1.16-1.17% . ComSat . 47% Pepsi 48% laid Monday that regular quar- What makes Roger run? Hawk two-point conversion and pointed George Silvey to the Oats No. 2 extra Con Ed sidelined bach around the Cotton Bowl cornerback John Douglas, a ¦ heavy white 26% Pips Dge 46% terback Craig Morton, "I saw openings and I wanted Bill Keiper bulled over for post of director of player pro- 60%-62&. ,- Cont Can 70% with a dislocated right index fin- Sunday. "I've never seen any- fifth-round draft pick in 1967, Phillips 25% the yards," said Staubach, who the two-point conversion in the curement Monday and named Barley, cars 201, year ago Cont Oil 29% Polaroid 133% ger, would be a doubtful starter one, including Fran Tarkenton, got the ax. gained more yardage rushing, s sur- third quarter. Bob Kennedy, former Oakland 225; good to choice 87-1.14; low Cntl Data 145 RCA 40% against the Cards at the Cotton who can scramble like Stau- Green Bay, to no one' Athletic manager 118 , than passing, 108, because prise, cut quarterback Zeke Bed Wing scored twice in the , to develop to intermediate 87-1.08; feed 70- Deere 38 Rep Stl 38% hie had trouble locating his re- Bratkowski, who was kept on second quarter. The first TD the players Silvey obtains. 86. Dow Cni 69% Dart Ind 45 ceivers and reading the de- the active list after retiring to camd on a return of a pass in- Silvey has been the club's mi- Rye No. 1-2 1.04-1,07. du Pont 121% Rey Tb 37% fenses. become offensive coach. terception and the second came nor league and scouting director Flax No. 1-2 80 nom. East Kod 77 Sears R 69% But he says .he'll become a The New York Giants, winless on a pass play, since 1967. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.45. Firestone 49% Shell Oil 56V4 Papa Hull Talks conventional, drop-back quar- in all five preseason games, ob- The Wingers tied the game Kennedy, director of player Ford Mtr 45% Sinclair - terback yet. tained defensive tackle Frank in the last quarter. development, managed the A's Gen Elec 85% Sp Rand 45% "I' m going to be a pocket Parker from Pittsburgh for an Red Wing O 14 • 8—22 last year and piloted the Chica- Cards Cut Forte Gen Food 75% St Brands 46% passer," he said. undisclosed draft choice. Winona 8 4 14 0-22 go Cubs in 1963 and 1964. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Universi- Gen Mills 33% St Oil Cal 59% The Cowboys, meanwhile, re- ty of Minnesota running back Gen Mtr 74% St Oil Ind 57 More About Gary leased two rookies as NFL clubs Moe Forte of Hannibal, Mo., Gen Tel 3378 St Oil NJ 71% , Minn. (AP) - In . Monday reached their 40rman limit Mon- waa cut Monday from the St. Gillette 52 Swift 27% DULUTH x Louis football Cardinals Pointe Anne, Ontario, ihey tell But he says he is ready now day. Released on waivers were roster. Goodrich 33% Tesaco 32% Robert Marvin to give his all at a shot of play- George Nordgren, a running Among players who returned Goodyear 28% Texas Ins 127% the legend of to the Cardinals Hull, hockey star for the Chica- ing the game that made one o! back from Houston, and line- Pepsi-Cola Smashes from military Gt No Ry 46% Union Oil 52% , loudly and his brothers, Bobby, a $100,00(1 backer Chuck Kyle of Purdue. service Monday was rookie tac- Greyhnd 18% Un Pac 49% go Black Hawks kle Vernon Emerson with great clarity. superstar and his younger broth- The Colts dropped Coach Bob- , a 12th- Gulf Oil 36% U S Steel 38% by Boyd, wide receiver Don Al- round draft choice from the Uni- Homestk 26 Wesg El 47 They also speak of Dennis er, Dennis, a $40,000 man when contracts are brought up. ley and running back Larry versity of Minnesota-Duluth. Honeywl 134 Wlworth 36% Hull, Bobby's brother, with good Con jar. Boyd was named defen- cheer. While Dennis is not Bob- Brother Dennis is in camp too , sive backfield coach after nine 3 103 in City Loop dislikes ear- by, they say, he did score 30 but Bobby, now 30, seasons as a defensive back Pepsi-Cola, competing in the 213-188—615; Dave Ruppert, 190- a 145 triplicate. goals last National Hockey ly training camps and was with the Colts. But he was kept City League at Hal-Rod Lanes, 202-216—608 errorless; Gary Westgate Ladies League ac- League season with the Hawks. among the missing. on the roster until the last cut, Monday night etched its mark Schossow, 200-216-191—607; Poxy tion saw Peggy Jacobson belt Bue the man Papa Hull, father The Hawks weren't surprised in case he is needed as a player. on top ten standings by slam- Cordes, 213-204-189-606, and 199—504 for Midland Co-op. Imported of 'Robert and Dennis, always that Bobby was missing since he The Los Angeles Rams re- ming a 3,103 series. Gordie Fakler, 196-183-226-605. Maggie McNally of Winona likes to talk about when speak- is Involved selling cattle at an leased veteran Jim "Red" Phil- The Pepsi team hit games of Lyle Jacobson shot 558 error- Typewriter smacked 535. Arlene is Gary auction in Canada. His contract lips, Frank Marchlewskl and ing of hockey ability , 1,079, 1,017 and 1,C07 in scoring less. Sobeck toppled 523. Laehn's from dispute with the Hawks is anoth- three other players on waivers. Hullj his middle son. the 3,103 series that ranks in Meanwhile ln the Pin Top- House of Beauty had 894—2,533. is the son with the most er matter. The others cut were veteran Gary the top spot this season and plers League at Westgate Bowl, ALLBY OATBRS ability in hockey, Papa Hull Bobby has reportedly claimed cornerback Jim Nettles, Westgate W. L. Canada's would have been good for fourth Irene Bronk smashed 225—574 •ays. the Hawks were not honest with second-year defensive end Rick Economy Plumbing ,, * • Cash and rookie place kicker a year ago. The 1,079 game is for H&M Plumbing to lead Fmikt Body J hop 7 1 Friday night Duluthians will him following contract negotia- the second best this year. women bowlers. Main Tavern Llnahana s 4 Oldest find out. The Black Hawks open tions a year ago and again has David Ray. Sunihln* 'i' 4l<«alde Gulf 4 3 JSAtaSiutm practice Monday. Main Tavern 4 2 Check tlio ad-f and 534 from Bob Kosidowski John Sandstedc led Bunke's PolnchoK Btactric JU K iKwmm¥ Kingsriter a wrist 3'A vantages of thc ^^mmjL> injured and and used a 93-pin handicap. Apco to 2,848 with 198-224-190- Shorty's Bav a, Celt 3 1 Rich&Rare BICYCLES doctors said they should know Winona Palnl & Ofaii 3 1 V^Hg^^X - ALL SIZES- by today whether tho wrist is Individually, Bob Beadles led 612 in the Hal-Ilod VFW League. HfcM Plumb, ft Hilling .. IH 3% owners Packnge-NEW broad the way for Williams Hotel with Hal Leonard Music tipped 1,012. Walklna Cosmetics ,. . 2 t Form Protection for your • 2-3-5-10 Sptodi fractured . Conch Murray War- Winona Prull Markit .... 3 4 Suporb bouquol and flavor. W^^{Hff ^MRa^lB/ BlcycUi Bullt-For-2 a 634 series on lines of 243, 181 A substitute for Linahan's in CITY Handsome boU to , lndlvldua)ly^ W(ra home . . . Household Roods • math ordered no heavy contact *S^| j|3«^^^^ and Personal Property at • Unlcycltt Monday ancl the defense spent and 210. Westgntc's Alloy Gnters League, Hal-Rod W. L Sting Rayi League bowlers recorded 13 marked 221-515, Golden Brand Prodi 4 > homo or away — Also pro- • most of the workout watching Lois Schacht, Pepil Cola 4 2 What more cou Id you ask?, SSKmm^mm tects you for Personal Liabil- • Bxerclzeri tlie freshmen simulate Arizona 600 sories and tlie teams turned while Jane Sherman was com- A. D. Bootery 4 3 Folding Bicycles K.VY.N.0 3 3 ity. Fov complete information • Stnte plays. in eight 1,000-or-better games, piling 541 in loading her Econ- Country Klfchen 3 3 Call • Adult Trl-WbaoUr - The Gophers open their fall Other individual honors went omy Plumbing team to 930— Park Plata 3 I to: Jack Critchficld 203-235. 2,712. Other top individual ser- Jaaitad Hardware 3 3 DfJANE RINGLER KOLTER'S To&* campaign against ASU ot Tem- , Sunshine Bar a. Cile .... 1 3 SALES ft SERVICE po, Ariz., Saturday night. 192—630; Gary Match , 224-187- ies were 527 by Janice Draz- Willlamt Hotel 1 3 P. O. Box 665 Phon* 7261 Holiday Inn 2 4 III I NDl.0 CANADIAN WHISKY, IMP0RHD HY ASSOCIAUO IMP0R1 ERS "Sine* 1»«" Tho offense concentrated on 210—021 ; Leo Johnson , 213-198- kowski and 520 from Jan Wiec- tl«r , IHO. SENTRY INSURANCE ttt Minkalo Av». Phon. Uti Oaili Bar a Cafe 1 4 WTIUA *^^ eOOOam/W*^4S, Wtf^ttCU«4tt*^ passing drills, 206-017: Karrol Jnnstad. 214- zorek. Val Schroeder knocked Cheer's Barber Shut , I 4 Houses for Rent 95 fiL Winona Dally Ntwg Female — Jobs ef Int. —26 Male¦ • —Jobs ef Interest—• • ¦ 2? Money to Loan 40 Articles for Sale 57 Good Things te Fat 65 H • - . ¦ • - •i ?Jf Winona, Minnesota house, centralized air- DISHWASHER WANTED-Garden Gale DRIVER WANTED-Older man preferred. HAND CARVED seddle with matching RED POTATOES, 10 lbs., 39; . Russets, TWO-BEDROOM TUESDAY conditioning. Washer, dryer, stove and , SEPT. 16, 194? Want Ads Restaurant, 54 \V. 3rd. No phont cells. Apply In person after 4 p.m. at the QUICK MONEY .. bridle, Ilk* new. Reasonably priced. $2.98/100; tomatoes, 15c lb.; peaches; . furnished, 610 E. 7th. $135 Plua Hut, 1632 Service Drive. on any article ol value ... Tel. Minnesota City 689-2373 after 5130. - pears ; beer and pop, Winona Potato refrigerator (Plrtt f»ub. Tuesday, Sept. 16, 196?) Tel. 2001.. . ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - SELL NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE Market. per month. %\a\* ol Minnesota ) TOYS 8. GIFTS PARTY PLAN, now AMBITIOUS MEN needed to erect green- ss. CASH REGISTER, Toledo scale, meat E at Bluff Siding, County of Winona ) In probale court Start Here through Dec. Excellent commissions, no houses. Must not be under 17. Experi- case, 2 deep freeze, l dairy case, check APPLES, crisp red Wealthiest potatoes , TWO-BEDROOM HOM furnace, Available Sept, 22. No. 17,014 " collecting, no deliveries, no Investment. ence {not needed. Will train. Advance- Oog$, Pets, Supplies 42 writer, shelving, bread rack, 2 show- red, white and Russets; other garden Wis. Oil NO t I C E ¦ In Rt Estatt of Call or write "Santa Parties", Avon, ment. Travel paid. Write to Wlnandy cases and some olher fixtures. 513 vegetables; Wisconsin pure maple Tel. 4592. . . This newspaper will be responsible Agnes Sikorski, Decedent. Conn. 06001. Tel. I (203W3-345J. Greenhouse Construction, Inc., Box 597, GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, beautiful Mankato Ave., 9-12 and 1-6. syrup, free pancake recipe Included. for only one Incorrect Insertion of FURNISHED MODERN 1 bedroom horrui Order for Hearing oh Petition lor Admin- ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Richmond, Ind. purebreds, SJO. Also wanted: Ping pono Ed Jlch's, 1 blocks $. of Centerville, any classified advertisement publish- In Merrick Park. Available Oct. 1st Istratlon, Limiting Tim* to File Clalmi table. Fay Sacia, Trempealeau, wi$. RUMMAG E SALE-AII this week. Cloth- Wis., (4 corners on Hwy. «). ed In the Want Ad section. Check HOMEMAKERS NEEDED. Mature wom- DUE TO price rebellion and Increase until June 1st. No pets. Til. 8687-6641 and for Hearing Thereon. Tel. 534-4173 or 534-6601. (collect). Ing for. the whole family Including ma- ¦ your ad and call 3321 If a correction en approximately 50 yrs. or older, In sales we need full-time stock men or 6-1966. . - ' ¦¦ John A. Laska having filed herein a ternity, size 12 and infants. 2 Ironing [ must be made. capable of acting as substitute mothers and restaurant managers. Apply Red petition stating POODLES—Akc registered, light cream boards, .washtubs. 735 47th Ave. <3uns, Sporting Goods 66 for general administration or helping elderly or convalescent Owl Store. ' MARION ST. 1065. 2 bedrooms, $150, that said decedent died Intestate and color, 1 female and I male. Ttl. Strum No doss. Students BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— adults. For Information on homemaker BUILDING free (Or rernoval, 30r available at once. praying that John A. Laska and Ben 49S-3237 alter i evenlnas. . X 22*. WINCHESTER 12 gauge, , model 1200; 1074 Marlon. Tel. C-B2. lobs and training contact Mrs. John MANAGER TRAINEES-SHOES Armon Prigge, Rt. 1, Winona. Tel. considered. Inquire J. Laska be appointed administrators; Winchester .22 and scope, model 121, 12 ¦ ' - Hughes, homemaKer supervisor, Fam- YOUNG MEN to learn shoe store business Rollingstone 689-2346. 6087. . IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodle gauge, shot shell relood«r. Tel. 8689- ily Service, 413 Exchange Bldg., or as Manager T'Blnee. No experience puppies, thereof had on October 8. 1969, at black, 7 weeks old. Ready to 2501, HOUSB, carpeted, full ba Card of Thankt Tel. 7292. . necessary. Advance to store manager if flo. 457 E. Sanborn. KENMORE electric stove, full size with TWO-BEDROOM »:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In you have ambition and .quality. Paid grill in center; also GE refrigerator, Basement, attached garage, numerous the probate court room In fhe courl house preferred. Tel. 7434. BLANCHARD- DISHWASHER—daytime hours. Apply In vacation, free Insurance benefits and AKC MINIATURE poodles, chocolate, 4 average size. Tel. s-1842. Musical Merchandise 70 bullt-lns. Adults In Winona, Minnesota; that the time Our heartfelt lhanks to all who extended person. Snack Shop. profit-sharing plan. Apply Tradehome months old, shots and puppy clip. Tel. 2-car garage. within which creditors of said decedent comforting sympathy and help In our Shoo Store, 52 E. 3rd. M5-3607 alter 5. Gilbert Kosidowski MUELLER BULK tank, 300-gal.; largt LARGE 3-4 bedroom home, v Closa to schools. may file their claims be limited to four recent sorrow. For the beautiful floral MATURE WOMAN to live In and man- Jr., Alma, Wis, motor and compressor, used 2 seasons. W. central location. months from Ihe date hereof, and that age household for 3 weeks sta rting Oct. Alfred Erdmann, Rt. 2, Houston, Tel. NEEDLES $200 month. Tel. 8-3541. offerings we are also deeply grateful. For All Makes the claims so filed be heard on Jan- Special thanks lo Rev. David Fischer , 15. Includes care of 4 school-age boys. MEN Rushford 864-7479. ¦ ¦ ¦ Of Record Players . uary 14, 1970, at 9:30 o'clock A.M.. the pallbearers, the Ladles Aid, all Tel. 9002. FREE TO travel East Coast, West Coast, Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 transportation , Land for Sale 98 before this Court ln the probate court those who contributed food, the singers Hawaii and return. All POOL TABLE—regulation size. Balls, Farms, Winona, GO GO DANCERS and exotic dancars, furnished, with Immediate cash draw- cues, rack Included. .3 years old. Coch- Hardt's Music Store room In the court house . In and organist. TEN B LACK Angus cows and calves, 10 be will teach. Write P.O. Box 741, Winona. ing account, above average earnings, 116-111 E. Jrd 358 ACRE farm, 160 tillable. . J4 miles Minnesota, and that notice hereof Tht Herb Blanchard Family Black Angus heifers. All bred to fresh- rane Hotel and Bowling Alley. Tel. given by publication of this order In able to drive car helpful, doing publish- 248-2331. E. of Winona. $36,000, TOWN Si COUN- en In spring. Will trade (or Holstein 8-1476. the Winona Dally News and by mailed FISCHER - AFTERNOON WAITRESS - 11:30 to er's contact work. See Mr. Gregory, TRY REALTOR, Tel. 3 p.m.. belters or cows. Walter Gueltiow, Roll- Sewing Machines 73 notice as provided by law. Words cannot express how much we ap- 7:30. Paid vacation after 1 year, Park Plaza Hotel, 12 noon to USED AUTOMATIC washer) good condi- ingstone. TeL 689-514?. —126 tillable, buildings III Dated September 12, 1969. preciate the kindness, sympathy, floral steady employment, hospitalization Wed., Thurs. and Frl. only. No phone tion. Reasonable. FRANK LILLA & 248 ACRES calls. GOOD USED Including remodeled S. fi,. SAWYER, and memorial tributes received during benefits. Apply In person only. SONS, 7&1 I. Slh. Open evenings. SEWING machines, recon- good condition RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E, 3rd HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 25, and 10 cows, ditioned and guaranteed $20 and up. farm-house and 4-car garage. Close t» ; Probate Judge. our darkest hour of sorrow, the death springing and some art St. real close. WINONA SEWING CO., 915 W. 5th St. town, Tel. Rollingstone 8589-2188. (Probale Court Seal) of our husband, father, and grandfath- Have springers on hand at all times. BOWLING ball, 16 lbs. with bag and er, Albert E. Fischer. Special thanks men's shoes, size loi 2 boat deck Streater, Murphy, Brosnahan I ' WE HAVE Walter Gueltzow, Rollingstone, Ttl. 6S9- of Sprlne to Father Roger Schiltz for his fine WANTED: Girls to learn beauty culture, chairs; deluxe croquet set; slalom 25-ACRE FARM, 2 miles S. Langford, lUt. Stoves, Furnaces Parts 75 good service and to Dr. Fenske and the Harding Beauty School, 76 Wi 3rd. An opening for reliable water ski; rod and reel, pair of men's , Grove, remodeled home. $8500. A Attorneys for Petitioner. selection of (arms in the Spring Grove nurses In the Intensive care ward at FOR SALE dr lease, polled Hereford bull, hockey skates, size 10. Tel. 2579 or HOMEMAKERS—Here Is a tremendous would ares. CORNFORTH REALTY, Ll Cres- - if, IW) Community Memorial Hospital. We also married man who Banner 5455. OIL OR GAS heaters. Sales, service. (First Pub. Tuesday, Sept. opportunity to utilize your spare tlma Breeding, 4 years old, James cent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106. - wish to thank the pallbearers, and Bergler, Rt. 1, Winona, (Gllmor* Val- RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. Slh. ) ss. now that the children are back in like to start a new career GARAGE SALE-3670 Service Dr., ^ State of Minnesota friends, relatives, and neighbors who ley), after t . W. of Tel. 7479. Adolph Michalowskl. Counly of Winona ) in Probate Court donated food and assisted us In any school. This Is home-school co-ordina- in Winona. This is a . Shangrl La Motel. Tues. and Wed., 9 FARM&~FARMSr-FARMS No. 17,015 t ion work. PTA and church work ex- a.m.-8 p.m. Shadow box, chandelier, MIDWEST REALTY CO. way. LARGE SELECTION purebred Yorkshire ¦ Osseo, Wis. In Re Estate of Family of Albert E. Fischer perience helpful. Earning potential un- permanent position with electric motors, coffee pot, broiler, oars, Typewriters and Chester White serviceable boars. 77 597-3659 Victor W. Bohnen, Decedent. limited. Set your own hours. Contact fireplace screen, lawn trimmer; clothes, Tel. OHIce excellent possibilities for Merlin Johnson, Rt. 3, Durand, Wis. Res. 695-3157 Order for Hearing on Petition for Probate KLEINSCHMIDT — Harold P. Bergeson, 19U 3 Ave. S.W., ladles' size 12, children's size 5, and Tel. 672-5711. TYPEWRITERS and adding machines (or wa trade Limiting Time to File Claims I wish to thank all my relatives, friends Austin, Minn. en- miscellaneous. We buy, we sell, of Will, advancement. If you sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free for Hearing Thereon. and neighbors for Ihe cards, gifts, visits and PART-TIME female help wanted. R. ). people WESTERN APPAREL and saddlery, delivery. See us for all your office sup- Elna E. Bohnen having filed a petition and kindness sMown me and my family joy working with hats, pants, shirts, suits, belts, buckles, THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustra IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm Oil Co., 602 Clarks Lane. is easy on the budget. Restores forgot- plies, desks, flies or office chairs. sell real for the probate of the Will ol said de- while I was at Community Memorial ties, boots, lackets, leans, moccasins, or home, or are planning to and would like to be in- ten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tel. 5222. NORTH- cedent and for the appointment ol Elna Hospital and on my return home. I chaps, purses, lewelry, saddles, bridles, estate of any type, contact AID—light housework, 2 small children, H. Ctioate & Co. INVESTMENT COMPANY, Rial E. Bohnen and The Merchants National shall always remember your thought- dependent, please write bits, spurs, reins. KIEFFER'S Western ERN live-in, private room, new home, Top Brokers. Independence, Wis., or Bank of Winona as Executors, which fulness. Special thanks to all Ihe Shop, St. Charles. Tel. 932-3044, Estate nurses, Drs. Johnston and Hartwlch and salary. Unwed mother welcome, Ttl. P. O. Box 971, Winona, KITCHEN CABINETS by HAGER - Top Wanted to Buy Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Will is on file In this Court and open collect Rochester 507-754-3401. 81 Father Klein. SHEEP—registered Corrledale and Suffolk quality construction, ten door styles, Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. . to inspection; giving, past experience. four finishes. Oak or Birch wood. That the hearing Mrs. James Kleinschmidt rams and ram lambs. Bill L. Heim, STEEL SINK, 54', and lavatory IT IS ORDERED, SECRETARY to senior minister of 3500 GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. Tel. sink thereof be had on October 8, 1969, at St. Charles. Tel. 932-4538. wanted. Tel. 4036. Houses for Sale 99 MASH - member Rochester church, pleasant 4210. ; A.M., belore this Court In 9:30 o'clock I would like to take this means of thank- working conditions, congenial secretar- the probate court room in the court house ial staff, 5-day week, good salary, Inter- TWO-YEAR-OLD registered Hereford WE HAVE ALWAYS been In the Space WANTED — 180 amp Welder or bigger. IN DOVER. Newly remodeled older *• ing all those who sent me cards, let- Wabasha Area bulls. Elmer Schueler, In Winona, Minnesota, and that oblec- esting, challenging |ob. No denomina- Rushlord, Minn. Program! Need it, add it . . . with a Tel. Arcadia 323-3940. bedroom home with new carpeting, de- ters and flowers or visited me during Tel. 864-9122. tions to the allowance of said Will, If tional requirements. Write or call Christ MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Home tached garage, natural gas and mora my recent stay in the hospital. Your TWIN BEDS OR any, be filed before said time ol hear- United Methodist Church 4th St. and MEN WANTED Improvement Loan. Add a ' room, en; bunk beds, complete. for S9500. Tel. Ray Durhman or Carol thoughtfulness Is greatly appreciated. REGISTERED ing; that the time within which creditors Slh Ave. S.W. Rochester Minn. Tel. 289- YORKSHIRE Feb. and close a porch, finish the attic, build a Tel. Trempealeau 534-6356. Bruske, Buy-Rite Realty, Rochseter¦ 289- William Mash Mar; boars and commercia l gilts. ' ¦ ¦' of said decedent may file their claims 4019. Inquire garage, add more living space any- 7483. ; . D & C Yorkshire Farm, Kasson, MOBILE HOME—preferably be limited to four months from the where Enloy your Improvements now, 42'xS', not TSCHUMPER- Minn. Tel. 635-3731 or 634-7191. . less. State price that the claims so COLLEGE GIRL to live In. Light house- Winona Glove Co. while you pay for it in easy Install- and tei, number, ACTION REALTY-selllng or buying a date hereof, and ! wish to thank everyone who remember- C. N. Dale 1970, at keeping duties. Free board and room ments later. Low-cost, convenient, con- , General Delivery, Coch- home? For courteous, helpful and ef- filed be heard on January 14, ed me with prayers, flowers, plants, 230 Bridge Ave., Wabasha HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—16 springers, due rane, Wis. plus weekly allowance. Half block from fidential. fective service Tel. 4115. 9:30 o'clock A.M., before ihls Court cards, gifts and visits during my recent in Sept. and Oct. Ron Blesen, Gales- In the probate court room In the court stay In the hospital. They were so WSC campus. Tel. 3315J ville. Tel. 582-2467. 15 TON OR larger farm size truck scale HEIGHTS BLVD. 1518-new 2-story house, house in Winona, Minnesota, and that deeply appreciated. COMPLETE CITIZENS band radio setup wanted. Norbert Speltz, Minneiska. 4 bedrooms, family room with fire- notice hereof be given by publication of Mrs. Grace Tschumper Includes . 67' . tower with 6 sets of guy Tel. Rollingstone 689-2644. place, double attached garage, air con- this order On the Winona Dally News wires, 3 month old Midland 23 channel FIBERITE Medifuran for ioned and landscaped. Hllke Homes, and by mailed notice as provided by SALESLADY transistor base station with turned plus dit Lost and Found 4 2 mike, Johnson Viking 1, all crystals CHOPPER with corn head, Write giving Inc., Tel. 4127 for appointment. law Mastitis the description and price to Schaub 12, 1969. CORPORATION Included, CLR 2 base antenna, high Dated September LOST—diamond ring. Tel. 4593. 35 Hour Week Bros., Alma, Wis. BEDROOMS, VA story carpet- S. A. SAWYER, 12-Tube Pack gain 5 element beam, also trick stick THREE and mobile antenna, 10' tripod, head- ing, drapes, stove and refrigerator in- Probate Judge. Full Benefits 501 W. 3rd $10.75 WM. MILLER LOStr-female BJack Labrador special to set for base radio, 2-way switch box, SCRAP IRON & METAL cluded. Will sell on contract for deed. ' Court Seal! Free Grooming Brush CO. pays h (Probate two small boys'. Reward. Tel. 2254 or Winona, Minn. also odds and ends In coax and plugs. ighest prices for s crap Iron, T880 W. 5th. Tel. 2919. Brosnahan l metals and raw fur. Streater, Murphy, 5040. Join the Exciting World of Tom Bauer, Trempealeau, Wis. Langford, TED MAIER DRUGS Closed Saturdays SALE, trade or rent. Nice 3-bed- READY TO WEAR. 222 W. 2nd FOR Attorneys for Petitioner. Animal Health Center RED TOP ANTENNA Service. Eliminate Tel, 2067 room, Vh bath home In Minnesota City, Personals Downtown & Miracle Mall 7 snow and distortion with a ona-tlme In- with garage. New 3-bedroom, l'A-balh, NEEDS MEN HIGHEST (First Pub. Tuesday, Sept. J, 1969) vestment of $69.95 which Includes Chan- PRICES PAID home In Pickwick, with double garage. IS YOUR winler wardrobe ready to go? for scrap nel 8 and 10 or 13. Also 30 FM stations ' iron, metals, rags, hides, CORNFORTH REALTY, La Crescent, State of Minnesota ) ss. For hems In ' coats, woolen things see Poultry/ Eggs, Supplies 44 raw furs and wooll ) in Probate Court for general production. available with our specially designed Minn. Tel. 895-2106. County of Winona W. Betslnger, 227 E. 4th. No. 17,005 FM antenna. Tel. 9569. 18-year-old minimum age. SANITATION — . ISOLATION - Vaccina- Sam Weisman & Sons WASHINGTON-KOSCIUSKO in Rt Estate ef MX. NEAR GET THE BUGS OUT OF VOUR SYS- tion — Ventilation — Perspiration are NEW 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, new 30" gas INCORPO RATED School. 2-bedroom home with possible Peter Pelowski, Decedent. <«> W. 3rd TEM! Have your ; air ducts and fur- all back of the DeKalb 20-week pullets range, color Harvest Gold. COULEE Tel. 5847 third bedroom. Going for only $9,000 Order for Hearing on Petition lor Admin- nace cleaned All 3 shifts available. with our Mobil-Vac Pow- Downtown .Levee Plaza produced by SPEL.TZ CHICK HATCH- MOBILE HOME SALES, Hwyi. 14 & 61 to close estate. ABTS AGENCY. INC*. istration, limiting Time to File Claims ¦ er Vacuum. Ycur home will be fresh- Please inquire in person Steady year-around work. ERY, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. J6S9- E„ Winona, Tel. 4276. IS? Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. ¦ and for Hearing Thereon. er, cleaner, more comfortable and . 2311. Available year around. Rooms Without Meals 86 ^ Pauline Wachowlak having filed herein healthier to live In. Call Joswick for PROMPT Real Estata Sales a petition for genera) administration free estimate. JOSWICK FUEL & OIL Freeziers & Refrigerators ' ROOMS for men, with or without And Financing •fating that saW decedent died Intestate CO. Tel. 3389. APPLY IN PERSON Wanted—Livestock 46 IT costs no more to own a Gibson. Come house- keeping. No day sleepers, Tel. 4859. and praying that Johanna Llnsley be ap- In and get our prices. WINONA FIRE Frank West Agency REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tab- Women Wanted 8 a m.- 5 p.m. & POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5065. pointed administratrix; . and 175 Lafayette lets and E-Vap water pills, THREE-DAY-OLD Holstein heifer ~ IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing " " Ted bull calves wanted. Daryl Schlesser, "~~ Apartments Flats Tel. 5240 or 4400 after hours. thereof be had on September 30, 1969, Maier Drugs. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS , 90 APPLY AT Rt. 3, Arcadia, Wis. 54612. T«l. 323- New & Used clock A.M., before this Court at 11 o' 7021. Sales - Service - Paris In tht probate court room In the court THE GREATEST cooking discovery since FOUR LARGE rooms and bath, newly Guide Bars Rebuilt New chains house In Winona, Minnesota; that tht fire . . . RUTH'S RESTAURANT, Rush Products Co. Train for PRINTING redecorated and carpeted, central loca- 126 E, 3rd St., downtown Winona. Open LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. creditors of said de- tion, all utilities" furnished. *I50. Adults time within which 24 hours every day except Mon. Rushford, Minn. A REAL GOOD auction market for ynur 2nd J, Johnson Tel. 2571 cedent may file their claims be limited livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all only. Tel. 8-5378. to four months "from the date hereof, and week. Livestock bought every day. ¦ Mm\W\y i)mMif ^WtMm\ EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? Join us YOU WOULD hardly believe It Is tha THREE-ROOM s^sT^^^^v^faTaX^ ^LV that the claims so filed be heard cn Jan- Immediate opening for fac- •k Hand Composition Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., I p.m. apartment, private en- weekly. A self-help group. Write Box same room I A dull, drab room can ba trance, utilities furnished, 672 Wilson. uary 6, 1970, at 11 o'clock A.M., before Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 7814. most-talked-about 891. Tel. 7991 or 4221. tory workers on first and transformed Into tha Inquire evenings at 522 W. Mill. this Court In the probate court room Linecasting and Presswork room In the house when you apply at- ln the court house In Winona, Minne- second shifts. No experience DOES ONE of your loved ones have a tractive, exciting wallpaper. There ara NEWLY REMODELED T-bcdroom second sota, and that notice hereof be given Farm Implements 48 choose from. drinking problem? If so, contact the hundreds of patterns to floor apartment, near Jefferson School. by publication of this order In the necessary. Winona Alanon Family Group. ' Write Write See our sample papers today. Adults. Available Oct. l. Tel. 4007 until Winona Dally News and by mailed notlct 69te W. 3rd. 0 JUNKED 109X and 110 Letz feed mills, 5:30. as provided by law. GRAPHIC ARTS parts. 25' of 114" . plastic pipe. Vernon PAINT DEPOT Dated September 2, 1969. BEST TASTE In town. Compare! Wed. Apply in person Pagel, Rt. 2, St. : Charles. 167 Center St. ONE-BEDROOM ¦¦ ¦ Technical School apartment with garage Margaret McCready, .• . Special: Roast chicken, potatoes, gravy, : and all utilities furnished. - ? with Far west lo- Probata Clerk. dressing, roll, butter, beverage. $1.05. - —at KEWANEE 52' elevator. Model 600, cation. Large yard. No ' for Catalog. unmarried stu- (Probate Court Seal) SIDEWALK CAFE, Miracle Mall.; . power lift and PTO drive. Carroll Klos, dents. Tel. 9287 for appointment. River View Alton E: Bersh, Rushford, Minn, NEW ITEMS Very nice two bedroom Attorney for Petitioner. THE WILLIAMS ANNEX Is proud to now 1104 Currie Ave., Minneapolis Pillow and picture embroi- SIX-HOOM heated apartment, W. Rush Products Co. JOHN DEERE farm wagon (or salt. 323 1257'/i home with garage. Minutes St. Charles, Minnesota. be the sponsor of a women's. bowling Approved for Veteran Training needlepoint pieces 6th, Adults. Available now, $125 per team at Westgate and wish the girls a Rushford, Minn. W. King. dery kits, monfh. Tel. 8-3768 or 8-2127. from Winona; Large living (Pub. Date Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1969) lot of luck. Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, and kits, afghan kits. MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT room, nice kitchen with an- WILLIAMS HOTEL. EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1 bedroom, tile ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS RATH wash tanks, (ans, air Intakes, host Bath, kitchen, living room. Ground tiqued cabinets. Full base- For One Malt —Jobs of Interest— 27 parts, storage cabinets. SPECIAL GERT'S a gay girl, ready for a whirl floor. Adults. Tel. 4347 for appointment. 1970 «-Ton Pick-up Truck alter cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Ed's Refrigeration t> Dairy Supplies Vi. Price Sale on sports and ment. AUTO 555 E. 4th Tel? 5532 Sealed proposals marked "Vi-ton Pick- Rent electric shampooer $1. R. D. mohair yarns. Cone Co. SHIPPING CLERK-shlppIng, receiving " up Truck Bids" will be received at the and packing. Stort & Son Corp., 220 LARGE APARTMENT, also garage. Newly Carpeted efflce of the City Clerk of the City of Availaoble Oct. 1st. Inquire at 114 E. JOT THIS DOWN, LeglonnairesI The E. 3rd St. MECHANIC Fertilizer, Sod 49 Winona, Minnesota, until 4:00 P.M., on YARN SHOP 3rd. COUNTRY WALKERS start the Fall Throughout Thursday, September 25. 1969, for furnish- season of Saturday night DANCES. SINGLE or married man for general Top salary to qualified CULTURED SOD, also local sod, Free 66 W. 3rd Well cared for four bed- ing the Latsch Memorial Board with farm work on all niodern dairy farm. EIGHTH E. 129-Lovely, redecorated 1- Make plans to take your wife or date technician, excellent work- estimates. Tel. 8-1494. bedroom duplex, S135. Tel. 8-5376. room home with attached ene 1970 &-1Dn Pick-up Truck In ac- dancing at the; Club this Saturday with To start at once. Ralph Shank, 3 miles cordance with the specifications prepared E. of St. Charles. Tel. 932-4941. " ' dancing 9.-1. LEGION CLUB. ing conditions, hospitaliza- CULTURED SOD NICE RESIDENTIAL area, I bedroom garage. Living room, din- by the Park Recreation Director of Wi- tion and uniform j)lan avail- 1 Roll or 1,000. May be picked up. apartment. $90. Tel. 8-5376. ing room, den. Large kitch- nona, Minnesota. YOUNG MAN wanted as helper pert-time Also black dirt. DAILY NEWS Business Services 14 to work In cabinet shop. Must be; 18 able en. Tile Bath. West location SpecifIcallons end proposal forms may , paid vacations, and Tel. 6332 or 8-4132 Moil . be obtained at the office of the City years old. Inquire 267 W. Bellevlew. excellent benefits. AFTER 5:30: Inquire 726 E. 7th Apartments, Furnished 91 Clerk, City Hall, Winona, Minnesota. All MANN & PETERSON Custom Digging, Near Winona bids must be submitted on the proposal pole barns, fences, sign poles. Contact YOUNG MAN for full-time work In dra- GOOD BLACK dirt, (ill dirt, (ill sand, SUBSCRIPTIONS ONE-BEDROOM apartment, completely forms furnished. John Mann, Houston or BUI Peterson, pery department to assist with hard- - SEE - gravel and crushed rock. DONALD Rushlord. May Be Paid at furnished. Tel. Rollingstone 689-9150. Large five bedroom home A certified check or bidder 's bond ware Installation and hanging of dra- Bud or Harold VALENTINE, Minnesota City, . Minn. with garage. Spacious kitch- thall accompany each bid In' the amount peries, curtains and shades. Contact Tel. Rolllngstlne 8689-2366. TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, TED MAIER DRUGS ONE ROOM with kitchen, private bath equal to at least five percent (5%) of Mr. A. H. Krleger, Main Office, H. en and fiving room Can be stump removal, spraying, etc. Free NO TELEPHONE ORDERS and entrance, centrally located. Tel. . the bid, made payable to the Latsch CHOATE 8. CO. estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- WILL BE TAKEN 8-4749. purchased with small down which shall NYSTROM Hay, Grain, Feed , SO Memorial Board of Winona, nona. Tei. 8-5311. EGG PACKERS wanted, full or part time. payment. be forfeited to said Board In the Part-time consists of 8-12 a.m. or TWO ROOM upstairs new apartment, event the successful bidder falls to CORN FOR SALE—about 4000 bu. John STARK EXCAVATING J. 1-5 p.m. Apply Ziebell Produce, 178 MOTORS, INC. Seekamp, Houston, Minn. Tel. 876-2231. Baby Merchandise 59 private bath and entrance, for em- enter Into a contract with the Board. BASEMENT DIGGING B. 3rd. 2nd and Washington ployed lady or college girl. 365 Vine, Duplex Tha Board reserves the right to re- Rl. 1, Winona Tel. Witoka 25)2 PORTA-CRIB for sale. 323 W. King. |ect any and ell bids and to waive Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 THREE-BEDROOM furnished aparlmenl Can also be used as four informalities. " available Oct. 1. Acorn Molel , Minne- bedroom home. Double ga- Dated at Winona, Minnesota, TRASH HAULINGT MECHANIC WANTED—Tlmolhy and Red Clover Building Materials 61 sota City. Tel. 689-9150. rage Rooms spacious September 4, 1969. Tel. 8-3592 MAN WANTED seed. Free pickup on 1,000 lbs. or . JOHN S. CARTER, more. Plainview Seed House, Plain- INSULATE NOWI-Cold Weather 's lust throughout. Hardwood floors. Secretary, Painting, Decorating NEEDED view, Minn. Tel. collect 507-534-1304. around the corner. Save on fuel bills. Business Places for Rent 92 Ample closets. Screen John Latsch Memorial Board 20 For Used Car clean up de- We aro equipped to blow Insulation for our New Car Depart- into the side walls for better home porch. West location. OUTSIDE HOUSE painting, free esti- Downtown retail and olllce rentals. (First ment. Must have mechanical partment. Must have good Articles for Sale 57 protection Pub. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1969) mates, reasonable price. Tel. 689-2375, ¦ . See us for your Insulation Stirneman-Selover needs. Standard Lumber Co., 350 W. Co. State of Minnesota ) ss. Minnesota City. ability to Service New Cars, driving record . METAL WARDROBE, Zenith black and Residence Phones After 5 3rd. 52W E. 3rd County of Winona ) In Probale Courl while portable TV, 3 years old. Tel. Tel. 6066, 4347 or 2349 No. 17,011 EXTERIOR HOUSE painting, work done Apply In Person APPLY IN PERSON TO 8-2036. Bill Ziebell 4854 In Re Estate of promptly bv experienced painters. Rea- Business Equipment 62 Mary Lauer 4523 Frank W. Tushner, Decedent. sonable rales. For free estimate call lo EARL STOKKE COVERED WAGON-bullt on Model T Houses for Rent . 9S Kelly Belanger at 2807 and leave mes- Bill Hoffman or Ed Hartert Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin Service Mgr. Ford running gear. Will sell running USED OFFICE furniture: Solid walnut 3973 Isfratlon, Limiting Tims to,File Clalmi sage If not In. Wally Greden, Sales Mgr. gear separate. Tal. Harmony, Minn. excullva and typewriter desks, swivel TWO-BEDROOM home, 10 miles S. ol and for Hearing Thereon. S86-37B1. chairs, file cabinet, 6' double desks, Winona on Hwy. 6). Available soon. Charles E. Merkel—Realtor Marcla S. Tushner and Frenk A EXTERIOR PAINTING large bookcases, adding machine, solid Frank Noltleman, Tel. 9412. Tel, 7307. Free estimate. Tushner having filed herein a petition FEDDERS Air Conditioners al barflaln oak chairs, 8' bantuiet tables) safe, 43" prices. SCHNEIDER SALES 1671 tor general administration slating thai CO- wide, 27" deop, 5'7" high. Lawrenz W. Slh. said decedent died Intestate and praying Plumbing, Roofing 21 Furniture. Open Mon. and Frl. evenings that. Frank A, Tushner until 9 p.m. be appointed ad- CLEARANCE PRICES on all remaining ministrator; Jerry's Plumbing Service G.E. door model washers nnd dryers. IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe hearing OVER 500 JOB OPENINGS 827 E. 41b Tel. 9394 Buy now and isval BIB ELECTRIC, Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 thereof be hnd on October 1. 1969, al 155 E. 3rd. 10:45 o'clock A.M., belore this Court In ~ ' RUBBER RUNNER - 36", extra haavy the probale court room In the court house ELECTRIC R6TO ROOTER NEW SHIPMENT of velvet upholstery grade black and colors. Regularly S3 NOW AVAILABLE AT THE In Winona, Minnesota; thai tho time For clogged sewers and drains . and upholstery fabrics In TWEEDS, lineal ft. now half price $1.50 lineal ft. w|thln which creditors of said dncedenl CALL SYL KUKOWSKI FRIEZES, TAPESTRIES AND SHUMSKl'S SB W. 3rd. Tel. 8-3309. may file their claims be llmlled to four PRINTS. These are Exceptionally Tal. 9509 or f>IM 1-year guarantee Employment Service Office months from thn dnle hereof, nnd thai Help—Male or Female 28 Beautiful. CINDERELLA SHOPPES, SAVE S15 on armless sofa-bod. Now the claims so filed bo heard on January Laundry 9lh and Mankato or 62 W, 3rd. only J79.95. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNI- 8, 1970, at in?30 o'clock A.M., before Septic Tank & Cesspool PIZZA MAKER wanted. Apply In person TURE, 302 Mankato Ave, Ihls Courl In the probata court room In Washer Relief alter 4 p.m, at Ihe Plzia Hul, 1«2 Serv- NEW AND USED wheelhorse tractors, Stenographers the court housa In Winona, Minnesota , ice Drive. snowmobiles, mlnl-blkes, Westgat* Gar- SEVEN-PIECE dinette, 36 x 48 x 60" wal- Cleaning Service dens. Tel. 7114. nut Inlaid plastic top, 6 naugahyde cov- and that notice hereof bn given by pub- Special Truck, Sanitary f. Odorless ered chairs, bronze finish, factory close- Office Clerks lication ot 1hb order In the Wlnonn Dally G. S, Woxland Co. Permanent , fun-time em- NEED MALE and female applicants (or News and by mailed notlca as provided 40 new |ob openings. Apply al ofllco, NEW fashion colors are Sue's delight. out, »99. BURKE'S FURNITURE Rushlord, Minn. Tel, 864-974.1 ployment, She keeps her carpet colors bright with MART, 3rd fc Franklin. Open Wed. by law. Gale Products Co., Galesville, Wis. Bookkeeper Dated Septf-inber 5, 1969. Blue Luilro. Rent electric shampooer and Frl. evenings. Pa rk behind the HOW LONG n minute Is depends on %). Robb Bros. Store. store. MARGARET McCREADY , which side ol Ihe balhrnnm door you're 7 a.m , - 3:30 p.m. OPERATOR-MANAGER wantod (or small Probale Clerk , onl Lot us help you plan and Install motel. Mlddlenged couple or single Restaurant Manager IProhale Court Seal) lhat extra ball! al your house . All Ihe Excellent working condi- Indy preferred. Immediate opcnlno. Harold J. Libera, lalast, most modem llxluros and ap- Curl Randall, Tel. St. Charles 932-3340 Service Station Attendant pointments, Qunllly workmanship. tions, paid vacation , holi- or Howard Snsse, M2-44U, (call collect). Allornay tor Petitioner. days and other benefits, (First Pub. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1969) Frank O'Laughlin COOKS AND CHEFS wanted. Mint have TWO MARRIED MEN Operator, various types machines PLUMBING fc HEATING references. Wrlla C-78 Dally News, , Stal« ol Minnesota ) • •> . //it fc". rfth Tel, 21/1 WRITE C-79 Counly of Winona ) In Probate* Court Assemblers No. 17,009 DAILY NEWS Situation! Wanted—Fern. 29 In Re Estate of Female — Jobt of Int. — 26 WANTED Eleanor A. Porter, Decadent. WILL DO bnbyslltlno In my home, days, Production Workers Experienced, Tel. B-4965, Order for Hearing on Petition lor Pro- LADY TO DO housework from 11:30 tn 1, bata of Will, Limiting Time to File Inquire 951 E. sth . For Modern Dairy Bain With Parlor Houses Porters Claims and for Hearing Thereon, Situation! Wanted—Male 30 Mary Jane Ward, having tiled a pe- (First Pub, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 196?) MECHANIC Provided. Kitchen Workers tition for Iho probata of the Will ol said Stata of Minnesota ) si. ABLE, retired msn needs yard wnrk. Has decadent ancl for the appointment ol Counly or Winona ) In Probale Court transportation «nd hand tools. Til, 4546, Mary Jane Ward as Execulrlx, which No . lo,M 3 For tractors and farm ma- 1—lo assist herd manager with milking and general Waitress Will Is nn flla In this Court and open In Ra Estata ol chinery, Will pay top salary Buiinest Opporfunitiei In Inspection; John D, Keyes , also known •» 37 care of herd , IT IS ORDERED, Thnt (ha hearing John Dwlght Keyes and J. D. Keyu, for experienced mnn. Retail Sales Clerks thereof ba b«rt on Oc.lobur 2, 1969, al Decedent. GET INTO business (or youraelll W« hnve several good businesses 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court Order for Hearing cn Pinal Account oolno , i 1—for general farm work and feeding. restaurants In Winona, 2 liquor bars Occupational Therapist In lha probate court room In thn court •nit Petition (or Distribution. In small town near Winona, S laroi housa In Wlnnna, Minnesota, nnd thai APPRENTICE (wives may assist in milking if they so desire). Tha representative of tha above nnmrit commerclnl bulldlnos In and on the objections lo Ihe allowance of snld Will, « Wa rehouse Manager estate having Hied III final account and edoa of Winona. TOW N 8, COUNTRY If any, ba filed before said tlma of petition for solllemrnt and allowance MECHANIC REALTOR , Tol. t-l47t . hearing; lhat (he time wilhln which (hereof and for distribution to tha These are permanent positions paying top wages with Apple Pickers crf/dltors of seld decedent may file Iheir persons thereunto entitled) D ample time off and excellent working conditions, Refer- claims bo limited to four months trom IT IS ORDERED, Thai the hearing Young man I train under the data hereof, anrl lhat titer claims (hereof bo had on September 14, \9f,9, state approved apprentice- "TORTEASEF ences required. some of the occupations •o filed bo hoard on January I, 1970, al 10:30 o'clock A.M., before Ihls Court The above represents Wi- at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before Ihls Court ship program. Good wages In the probale court room In Ihe court Modern WRITE: nona Employers have listed. For more detailed in- In lha probata courl room In (he court house In W/nonn, Minnesota, and tfmt while you learn the trade, house In W'none, Mlnnesola, anrl lhat notice hereoi bn given by publication of formation, apply in person at: notlca hereoi bn glvon by publication Ihls order in the Wlnonn Dally Ncwi regular salary increases, Phillips 66 of this order In (ho Winona Dad/ News and by mailed notice ns provided by Station on U.S. 53 and 1-00 SCHILTZ FARMS INC and by mailed notlca as provided by Inw. or Tel. for appointment 507-724-20G2 law . Daled August 18, 19(19. at La Crosse, Wis. Minnesota State Employment Service Dated September J, 1969. S. A SAWYER, LEWISTO N Good Volume Caledonia, Minn. MARGARET McCREADY, Probale Juriot, 163 Walnut St . I' rohale Clerk. (Probale Court Seal) AUTO CO. Call or write: M. E, Lunnns, or 507-724-2429. (Probate Courf Seal) i Sfreafor, Murphy, Winona , Minn. 55907 Harold J, Libera, ftrnsnahan A Longford, lewiston, Minn. .1414 Birch St., La Crosse, Wis. Attorney tor Petitioner. Allorneyi for P*|lllnnfr. or Yerly Corp., La Crosse, Wis, Houses for Sale 99 Houses for Sal* 99 Houses for SaU 99 Houses for Sale . 99 Used Cart 10$ Used Cars 101 Auction Sales Winona Daily Newt f I. Winona, Minnesota HH THREE-BEDROOM ' CHEVROLET—19M 4-door sedan, excel VOLKSWAGEN—1959, good running eon -nearly .new home, 3 KX. DREAM HOME . with 3 bedrooms NEW HOUSE-3 or 4 bedrooms, family TWO BEDROOMS—attached brtezeway ALVIN KOHNER TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, IW miles W. of La Creicent on blacktop room with fireplace, large patio, a|. and garage. Many extras. 3 years old. Ment condition, 14,300 miles. 357 E. 2nd dillon, excellent for dune buggy. Tel AUCTIONEER , City and state licens- now available, wa will bt glad'to help Tel. 573?. . road in Pine Creek Valley. Large lot, work out a tachtd garage. Gordon Matthees, Good' S13.5O0. Orlan Noah, Wabasha. Tel. M5- 2474. ed and¦ bonded, Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. fcullMni. purchase for you on fhls " " ¦ ' ¦ 4980. . oarage. Vacant Sept. 15. Only property. Call us for price, (arms, view. Ttl..SMS. 3JJ3. ' . . Auction Sales 116,WO. A oood selection of other prop- CADILLAC—19« Moor Sedan OlVlllt, CHEVROLET—1944 Wagon, good mechan- and an appointment to tet. ABTS alr-condilloned, gold with black vinyl ically, no rust, factory air, power, FREDDY FRICKSON erties. CORNFORTH REALTY, Lt Cres- AGENCY, INC., 15» Walnut St. Tal. WEST LOCAT10N-2 bedroom cottage, IMMEDIATE P0SSESSI0N-T472 SlOUX St. cent, Minn. Tel. 875-2106. 8-436S.; , Square lot. 4 rooms In all. C, SHANK, Financing ava ilable. Tel. 3887. top, Very nlctl Loaded, Tel. 2J79 or posltractlcn. Tel. 8-3731. Auctioneer Minnesota Land & 552 E. 3rd. 5453. ' Will handle all sizes and kinds of HO/knES FOR SALE—Are you planning WANTEO - Volkswagen for parts. Ttl. auctlont. . Tel. Dakota 643-4143 Auction Service ' your own - home? FAWNING AMBASSADOR—1P59, power Jteerinp, pow- 7909. . Everett J, Kohner 0 ONE-BEDROOM HOWE at Bluff Siding fo build Winona. Ttl. 7iu Wlr. 5 minutes frpm Winona, ivi acres HOMES will do tht framing for you er brakes. Tel. Rushford I44-7492 eve- SEPT. 21—Sun. 11 a.m. 2 miles E. of nings. FORD—1945 Station Wagon, Country Mondovi on Hwy. 10. Jltn Dregney, Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tel.- S43-2972 land only 14,500. Will consider contract and. you can complete it yourself. Fin- Rushford. Tel, 8M-93B1 far deed. Ttl. Fountain Clfy W-4103. Ish materials furnished. Saves *¦'» In Sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater, V-8, owner; Frencls N. Werlein, luctloneer; Boyum ^seney, RAMBLER-19A3 Classic Station Wagon, new, Tel, building costs. Conventional construc- ; Ilka no rust, 4397 after 5. Gattwey Credit Inc, clerk. INVITATION tion. Planning? service.. Prices from looks very good and run! perfectly. SEPT. 8—Mon. 6 p.m. OreenhousaJiouse- $4975. Financing available to qualified S380. Call Kelly Belanger tt 2807 and FORD—1967 Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, SEPT. 32—Mon, 12:30 p.m. 3 miles S. hold-antiquts auction, next to tha swim- buyers. Model home on display. Open Itavt message If not In. power steering, power brakes, air con- of Elgin* Minn, on Hwy. -42, then 'A mino pool, Lewiston, Minn. Alex Sle- HILKE'S beneltr, owner; Alvin Kohner, Wctlon- . weekdays 8 lo S, Saturday until noon, ditioning. This is a 1-owner car. Reason mile E. County Rd. 2. Alvin Uthke, ¦ evening by appointment, FAHNING FORD-1934 2-door hardtop, Victoria, V-8 for tailing, am leasing a car. 11650. Tel. owner; Montgomery & Olson, auction- ter; Everett Kohner, clerk. . .. . - . FOR BIDS ADDITION HOMES, Watervlllt, Minn. engine, standard transmission. Tel. Lew- Htrmony, Minn. 884-37(1. eers; Farmer* State Benk of Eyota, 9 nillas SJ ot ' iston 2753. clerk. < SEPTOM—Mon. 10:30 t.m. 1724 W. Broadway W. LOCATION—2 or 3 bedroom l slory Eau Cialra on 93 to HH, then SHs miles Prime development acreage convertible, Boats, Motors, Etc. on HH, then l mile S. on U consisting of several " home, completely remodeled inside CHEVROLET-IMS Impala SEPT. 22—Mon. 12:30 p.m. 1% miles N. E. ami S. parcels suitable - 3 years old, 8 or 4 bedrooms, . and out. New carpeting, large garage. 262 engine, power brakes and steering, ot Lewiston, Minn, on County Road 25. and 'A milt W. on town road. Arler for commercial or industrial de- excellent condition. Ttl. »-3MB or may ALUMACRAFT ducktr, excilltnt contfl- Rowlind Koeti, owner; Alvin Kohntr, Stuber- owner; Helke & Zeck, auction- 2% baths, 2 car garage with Only $11,500. TOWN J. COUNTRY r tlon. Tel. 8-3114. velopment ranging in size from 4 acres REALTOR, Tel. M<7<. be teen at »« W. 7th If. auctlonear; Thorp Salts Corp., dark, ttrs/ . M«rfhern Inv. Co., clerk. to 170 automatic door opener. Fire- ¦ acres and located s WANTED—20 h.p. Mercury outboard, 14' , in and adjacent to the City place in family room. Kitch- MAKE AN OFFER on ihlt 2-bedroom < Alumscratt,¦ duck¦ dtcoya, Ttl. 4397 oi:Winona.„ en includes, dishwasher, homt, E. location. Assume . . mort- after S. . . - ' stove and garbage disposal. gage. Tel. S430. Carpeted. - FOR SALE by owner. West Ideation. MotoreyclM, Bicycles . A: HoTUiselicJldl Parcels to be sold separately N oh sealed bids. , Newly carpeted, centrally air condition- \ j Information on ed, 4 or 5-bedroom home, 4 baths, mod- HONDA SCRAMBLER-1M9 CL350. 7,000 procedures, parcels, and deadlines Tel/ 83123 em kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, milts. Uli. Ttl. 4397 after s. for individual tracts will be built-in oven, stove end refrigerator, 5 furnished upon re- for appointment. quest. First bids panelled rec room with piano. Ideal lo- MUST SELL Immediately, 1965 Hoflda 50 ¦ to¦ be let on Sept. 19th. Address - cation, near schools, on but line. Shown CHEVROLETS Sport, low mileage, very good condition. RUCTION ; inquiries to: ' .:. . by appointment. Tel. 8-3062 weekends First offer of $100 takes. May be seen I or tfttr 'S weekdays. at 3760 Servlct Drive In Goodview | at the Mrs. Prank Zirzow Residence at 204 Second St., 1 TO alter 4:30 p.m. THREE-BEDROOM house with garage, I next to the Catholic Church, Aftna , Wis. | 316 LÎRD centrally located, near the lake. Ttl. Motorcycles New & Used 210J for appointment. ' GHOOSE FROM Compltte Parts Servlct TRUST DEPARTMENT Modern 5 room house, gas Wlnons—La Crosse—Eau* cialra ROBB MOTORS, INC. Su- - . 21 I THE MERCHANTS heat, level lot. Good loca- | nizjf September NATIONAL BANK 1966 CHEVROLET Tract's Trailers tion. Very reasonable. Im- LARGE HOMES Trucks, I 1 P.M. Sharp, . . 1 OF WINONA mediate occupancy. Bel Air CMC—1965 sleeper tilt cab tractor, com- P, O. Box 248, Winona, Minn. 55987 A home with lots of elbow 4 door. Regular gas V-8 mo- pletely malored, V-8. Ttl, Kasson 507- | Frigidaire refrigerator ; 4-burner gas stove, apartment i Tel. 8-4275 or room. This home has a tor, Automatic transmission, 634-7125. | size; kitchen table and 4 chairs; sewing machiner cup- | Tel 8-5161 o large kitchen room for the inquire 716 E. 8th , power steering, radio, white- Mobil* Hemes, Trailers 11 1 1 board; dining room table and 6 chairs; 1 wood neater f washer, and dryer to be wall tires and FACTORY I and 2 oil heaters; studio couch; rollaway bed; 3 st Ode, aue- Action Number tlomtm Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. springers; 7 Holstein heifers. 18 months, open; 2 Angus 1 steers, 900 lbs.; 8 Holstein heifers, io to 12 months; 3 | 1967 CHEV ROLET SEPT. 20—Sat. 11 a.m, 6 milts N.E. of Ainu, Wis. Emil Mlkelson, cwntr; Wtr- Angus heifers, 8 to 10 months; 2 Holstein heifers, 6 to 8 | liin fc Lee, euctioneirti Northern Inv. , 4115 0 Impala ¦ months; 7 Holstein belfers l to 5 months; l Angus | ¦ ¦ THE BOSS SAYS . . CLEAR THE LOT BOYS .., I I .4 door Hardtop. Has FAC- Co., elwK. 1 biiU cati, 4 weeks. ^ A. 1 TORY AIR CONDITIONING, SEPT. 20-Sat. t a.m. 5 miles W. of AUCTIONEER'S COMMENT; Mr. Dairyman. This is 1 Listings V-8 motor, Automatic trans- Galesville, Wis. on Hwy. 35, then 1 ideal herd to select replacements from. This outstand- 1 So We Can Give BETTER "DEALS" ...The New I For Many Other mile N. on blacktop road. Ray Stell- 1 mission, power steering, pfiuo, owner; Hil Duellmin, euctlonotri ing well managed herd has a DHIA herd average of over 1 power brakes, radio and Northern Inv. Co., cltrk. Iansoo lbs. B.F. with a 4.0 test. Some individuals exceed I 170's Will Be Arriving Soon.We Are Offering HUGE I whitewall tires, Solid gold SEPT, 20-S»t. IJ noon. On Hwy. 42 In 7O0 lbs. B.F. All cows have sound udders and entire I metallic finish with match- piainvf«w» Minn, Ktvgir fmpltmenf, calfhood vaccinated. Complete information on ewntr;. Mentaomtry & Olson/ auction- herd is | I 'WSCOUNTS ON ALL 1 ing interior. ten; Peoples Stew Bank, Plainview, production, breeding, etc. will be displayed above each | ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦• $1995 . cleric. 0 . -v . . -¦ . - . - cow on day of sale. Interested buyers artf Invited to I SEPT, 20-Sat. 10:30 am, J mills N. ef inspect this fine herd prior to »ale date. Herd vill be I Blew, Wli. Orrln SendberSr mntrt kept ia barn Smiday afternoon, September 21. . I MONACOS CORONETS I Helke «¦ zeck, auellonetrt; Northern I• I , jjfc^/fm Inv, Co,, citric. DAIRY EQUIPMENT; DeLaval #75 pump milker and | 0LQ ivAnrtc > \Vi, HP motor with DeLaval converter; 17 magnetic statt I I70T UULlbtb SEPT, 50-!er. 11. a.m. 6 milt* S. ef cocks and pipe line; 3 DeLava stainless steel buckets: .1 pO TOURAS ¦¦ r DARTS . Attiidlt on 93 to County Trunk P. then l ¦ ¦ ¦ SsS mmmmmmim ^mmmmmmmmm" ' itjajai—— ——^«t>F»—^ J"^^ 2 milts s.w. Robtrt Pawiik, owner; Sunset 315 gallon bulk tank with new compressor; G.E I Alvin Kohner, tuetloneer; Northorn 40 gallon hot wafer heater; Sanltlzer and hose; stainless 1 I RAMBLERS AMBASSADORS REBELS Inv, Co., cleric. n double wash tanks; 1 can rack; automatic; teat cup wash* i • • • Lets for Sale 100 JBPT. ai—Sun.Ol p.m. Hwiiehold Auction, er; Kesco step saver; step saver dryer; Kesco automatic § J 204 Second St., next to Catholic Church, Fountain City, Wis. Mrs. Frank Zlrxow, washer. - , I 1 *£Q PLYMOUTH FURY III Fast Back 'ZC DODGE CUSTOM 880 4 door sedan, 1 THREE HILLJIDC IflU ond a ehjck cvtr- owner; Hil Duellman, euctioneeri UJ beautiful jet black finish looklng Mississippi River at Mlnntliki. Louis, clerk. m V° 2 door Hardtop, Deep Maroon with with power W M,000. Tel. Rollingstone MW-2W. DAIRY-VAC WITH BARN FOGGER, 6 months old. i black vinyl ton, power sto«rlnffi Auto- steering and brakes, standard V-8 engine, M I -| i matic drive, FM Radio, wbltowall tires, Astrophonic radio, whitewall tires ., . \ m I etc. Beautiful car In t9i*073 Best Buy in Town ...... *pi*73 8 miles from Winona , Hwy. " | | 6500 bales aKalfa hay ; 2000 bales alfalfa straw; 1000 . . | II | 61, Close to Mississippi .A AUCTION bales straw. H / PLYMOUTH-FURY HI 2 door Hard- 'LA CHEVROLET MALIBU fi-passenger 1 1 1 /«> very picturesque place, r wo top, Beautiful Mist green with power w^ wagon, bright Red In color with i Located 3 miles south ot Elgin Minn., en Hwy. 42 then I IfM steering, small V-8 engine. Automatic 283 ou. ln V-fi engine, standard transmis- i Tel. 8-4275 or % mile east County Road 2 or 6 miles north of Eyota, § FARM FOR SALE j , whitewall tires, driven ONLY slon , whitewall tires, luggage rack. Minn., on Highway 42, then Vt mile east on County Road 2. Choic^ 200 acre farm, 1B4 productive, tillable acres. | M drive, radio , radio | inquire 716 E. 8th . | modern kitchen, hew I i 10,000 mires. FULL FACTORY tOAOC Owner'a nsmo on request. tlfKK i Spacious 5 bedroom home has I WARRANTY }4073 Extremely well kept f I U73 Wanted—Real Eatato , 102 oil furnace and bath. 96 ft. driveway type grade A § | barn with cleaner and silo accommodates 40 cows I RD Monday, September 22 FORD CUSTOM BOO 4 door sedan, '(& 01 fl a8fien 1' »tation BMPTY OARAGE, itort, barn, tut-bulld- plus ample pen room. New 50x96 machine shed. I I 'Aft ^ T^ ? fiu l «? , I Ing, etc, for use IM sculptor studio. buildings. Can be purchased with I I OO ogg gheii white with power steering, "^ wagon, jet black with vinyl Interior, j Ttl. 2474. Sale starts 12:30 P.M. | Usual other farm I power brakes, small V-8 engine, Automatic Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder engine, | reasonable down payment. For further information m 1 drive, radio, whitewall tires and MUCH wdio, luggngc rack, white eidewan Ures, | 36 HY-GRADE HOLSTEINS: 8 oows dry, due in fi contact James Heike, Realtor, 926-4422, Mondovi, Wis. 1 wheel covers. Motor needs some i MORE. Fresh one owner , new tflAQi; DcIVXfl» | LET EXPERIENCE Sept. and Oct.; 13 cows due Oct. and Nov.; 2 cows due i car trade }l*f73 work. Look at the I Feb, and March; 6 springing heifers; 3 bred heifers due ' ¦¦ ¦ .,. ORD GALAXIE 500 4 door sedan, 1 550 lbs.; 3 Whlteface calves. '66 ^ Py W <« Apple Red with power steerl 1 WE DO | . 1 J.D. "B" tractor and cultivator; J.D. No. F620 A 8-16 1 I JuHL 5L!fl rB£ m?nmflMe drlv1' I FEEDER PIGS: 20 feeder plge. Avg, weight ISO lbs. in. tractor plow with 21 in. coulters; J.D. 2-16 inch tractor I 1 C r wwffinVei CctZfT ffi ty, V* «W*>S radio,. Automatic drive. 1 Spend literally thousands of \ ' wh tewall tires, Deluxe wheel covers and | dollars annually in advertis- | FEED: Approximately 40 acres standing corn; 500 \ I plow; McD. 9 ft. tandem tractor disc; J.D. 8 ft. field I H Su f«J? . iw «£3'P n d-ipnt cnltivator;J.D. No. 33 PTO manure spreader; J.D. "H" 1 B MI LS J ' MUCH MORE. All this ttAQC I ing properties that are listed | bu. ear corn; 200 bu. oats; 3,500 bales mixed hay ; 1,000 | II |J 2Syou'll love It $1I""'595- For Only ,...: y with us. || bales straw. i tractor manure spreader; Kosch power mower ; J.D, 640 | T | | side delivery with front wheel ; J.D. 24 T hay baler ^ I DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 300 gal. Van Vetter bulk tank; | I 4-bar % '65 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 door se. t*+ RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 passenger^ 1 1 with ejector ; A.C. No. 60 combine With motor; J,D, No. | r,to UJ dan, light green metallic with Small Ol WE HAVE I Sp-ll-4 unit milker pump; 2-Surge milker buckets; double I station Wagon, tu-tone paint with I ??! wash tub and stand. , i 115 chuck wagon ; J.D. 16A flail chopper; J.D. No. 45 f V-8, automatic transmission, radio, -extra economy 6 cylinder engine, Standard trens- 1^ the office, the sales person- \ I hydraulic loader with buckflt and dirt plate; N.H. Ne. 402 *H tu'f d nel and the real estate | l' &,* of ^now ^^nt^ ¥££l mission, Reclining seats, luggage rack, Like «*, | I ~ ' | 1 crimper; J.D. No. 290 tractor corn planter with disc 1 ' ' ONE Owner. A NICE FAMILY* ™^\ experience to sol! YOUR SILO MASTER SILO UNLOADER (2 years PTO power No, I _\\*UM.,7J New tires, Good mechanically, M property, | old). 1 | openings: MoD. ctfrn binder; J.D. 227 CAR. Very clean t'* *WfA7J t .. ... ______^__«»».__ . Real clean ,. A\ i| J | I corn picker ; J.D. No. 101 semi-mounted corn picker; .2 m I FARM MACHINERY : International 560 Diesel trac- 1 I J.D, cylinders and hoses; tractor saw rlfl for J.D.; J.D. I . %C FORD MUSTANG 2 door Hardtop, . if. O DODGE CORONET 440 2 door Hard- M. I 50 ft. No. 200 bale elevator with truss; J.D. 70 ft. No. 200 I y< yjJ beautiful sky blue with power °0 top. Beautiful. Midnight Blue with u. WE INSPECT I tor, with wide front, fast hitch; International H tractor I stee^ ALL properties, discuss your with 2 row cultivator Owatonna 8 ft swather i bale conveyor in barn with % HP motor; heat houser for p %J ing, V-8 engine, Automatic shift on the power steering. Automatic transmission, N p ; . with hum* | D. single disc grain drill with f specific transaction, without i| reel; International model 115 mower; New Holland 5 bar 1 | 2510; 12x38 tractor chains; J. jf C floor, radio , New tires, Tinted wlndshieE small V-B engine, radio, whitewall tires, \\ \ obligation. i grass seeder; Promway 40 ft, elevator with drag; A.C. | ,' I-ucket seats. Uvoly, Vinyl interior, Truly a Steal ÔIQC '/ I side delivery rake; International 2A hay crusher; John I Mayrath ' ' X l 73 | Deere 10 ft. double disc grain drill ; Farm Hand loader I bale loader; 20 ft. hay conveyor; J.D. side ti f , Sports model «P'*7J ctt this price ^j f I hill hitch. | CALL TODAY ! i with snow scoop; International 4-16 inch semi mounted 1 EQUIPMENT: 8-hoIe r< , ' ' F | plow: International 4 row cultivator; International 12% ? 1 OTHER MACHINERY & One § 1 steel hog feeder ; Lindsay 4 section flexible steel drag | - ' fo '' I ft. vlbra shank digger; International 10 ft. wheel disc; | p^ Lindsay 4 section drag with felding evener; Lindsay 2 | I with folding draw bar; 4 section springtooth; Gardy 8 | /Hi ^^ * ' ' 1 A I drag; International 450 4-row corn i ft. lime spreader ; 6'A ton steel feed bin with auger and | ^ I BOB I I section planter; Oliver I HP electric motor; 3—16 ft. wood feed bunlcs ; ono -Q^ "Sonny" Ahrens Cy Kohner f 1-row pull type picker; Kaston self unloading box with I | *h | \\ < * * ^ l| 8 ton running gear; Fox blower with 40 ft. pipes; Papec | | dump rake ; J.D. 4-bar side delivery rake ; Green Crop | im anar in $doM I Model 62 chopper; International stalk chopper; Gehl grind- | | hay loader; J.D. 953 rubber tired wagon with new bale $ y ^T Heddle W § er mixer ; International 15 bu, spreader ; New Holland 100 !| rack ; MoD. rubber tired wagon ; Lindsay rubber tired | wMak ^ ^ ^' ^°' T REACTOR | | wagon and rack;, New Green chop rack; Knowles 6T | jf bu. spreader; rubber tired wagon with bale rack; Lindsay 1 1 wagon with gravity box; Burr-mill ; Hero fanning mill; | I2Q CENTER ' TEL.2349] | wagon with hoist, grain box ; rubber tired wagon with | | About ''EXTRA - SPECIAL" DEALS | flat bed; two sets tractor chains ; hydraulic cylinder I one wheelbarrow ; 2 electric fencers; 50 electric steel | 1 fiiL . I 1 fence posts; one i>latforrh scale ; 3—electric motors, IVt, I These "LAST 0F THE '69s and a ; I HP, % HP and % HP; wood 8 ft. stock tank; Stewart | (ffl P Used Cars 109 1 f OWATONNA 40 FT, GRAIN ELEVATOR I 1 i cow clipper; several rolls ano^ fence: good assortment 1 • ^F °" Clean Dependable Used Car I with 1% HP Electric Motor. | | lumber; air compressor; 18 cow trainers; emery and | ^ f\ MERCURY—) W Colony Park lOPajjen- L ¦ ¦ oer Weoon, full power Includlno win- § - 1 I motor ; 75 ft, heavy duty extension cord ; switch box and | \ USED CAR LOT 3rd & Washington—Showroom, 3rd St. & Huff J j dows. Air . conditioned. Tol. 6Bf>0. I MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS fc HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 1 1 15 ft. cord ; 110 gallon barrel ; anvil ; vise; farm tools; M CHEVROLET-1961 Wapon, 4-cy|lndor, 1 85 bu. hog feeder; 65 bu. hog feeder ; 25 bu. hog feeder; | | lots of iron; 1656 2-door Buick automobire; International | straloht stick , 33,800 actual miles, new 1 air compressor ; Ncpco hoafer ; heavy duty battery | I % ton pickup truck for parts, 0 I tires, Tal. Rolllnoslone WI9-339B. | | charger; tools; TV; automatic washer ; other household | 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Old cider press; kitchen range; | TRIUMPH ROADiiTER-lVM f < and misc. items. 1 i fruit jars; 2 wood beds. m Inquire ALVIN UTHKE, OWNER 1 1 TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. 1 | MERCHANTS NATIONAL HANK | I ARLEN STUBER . OWNER | PONTIAC - IMA 2-door hardtop. Bonne- I Roy Montgomery, Lie. No . 79-04, | | Jim Heike and Walt Zeck, Auctioneers ' | WINONA AUTO SALES ville, excellent condition. Molvln Hor- ! Les Olson, Lie. No, 55-01, Auctioneers | 1 Northern Investment Co,, Lester Senty, Clerk I OPEN MON. - WED. - FRI. EVENINGS mnn, Tol. WltoK n 2JM nllnr 5:30. if \ 1 Farmers Stato Bank of Eyota , Clerk | Rep. by: Lyman Duller, Strum, Wisconsin | ^ PONTIAC-1M1 Catalina, flood condition. H Tel. W441. I i^^^