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10-6-1969

Winona Daily News

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SOUTH VIETNAM'S PRESIDENT REPORTS -- Determined to Replace U.S. Forces SAIGON (AP) — President the United States, part of the ritory. ican military and financial as- U.S. withdrawal is a long way Nguyen Van Thieu said today 35,000 American troops being "As long as peace with guar- sistance to enable his govern- off. the Vietnamese people "are de- withdrawn before Dec. 15. Their antees has not yet been restored ment to shoulder more of the He said that with enough termined to replace the bulk of departure leaves 484,000 Ameri- burdens of the war. American economic assistance the U.S. fighting units in 1970." can troops in Vietam. in Vietnam and a new commu- He outlined a series of domes- and the strengthening of South But he added that all American "We, the Vietnamese people, nist aggression is still threaten- tic programs to strengthen the Vietnam's armed forces, now troops cannot be withdrawn as are determined to replace the ing this part of the world, I army, improve such services as numbering more than one mil- long as North Vietnamese bulk of the U.S. fighting units in think, that under whatever form , education and reform govern- lion men, troop replacement forces remain in South Viet? 1970," the president said in the the Free World forces should re- ment administration. could continue. nam. official English translation of main on this land." He drew applause from the "HoweveT," he added, "we In a major policy speech to a his speech. Thieu spoke for an hour and largely conservative legislators also want to make it clear that joint session of South Vietnam's "The most important thing is 18 minutes, the longest public several times, notably when he we, the Vietnamese people, National Assembly and Senate, that ihe Free World and, first of speech he has made since he said: "We are determined to have not yet the capability to do Thieu also said he thought that all, the U.S. ally, should not let came to power. continue to fight to safeguard what we have not yet the time allied forces should remain in Vietnam fall into the commu- He emphasized that he re- freedom and democracy." to carry out. We still request the Vietnam as long as aggression nists' hands. And as long as the ' ¦ mains willing to negotiate an Although he referred several people and the government of threatens Southeast Asia; communist aggressors from the "acceptable" peace while deter- times to American public opin- the U.S. to continue to help us in As Thieu spoke in Saigon, an- North still remain on the territo- mined to avoid a coalition gov- ion and aligned himself with order to xepel the aggression other 1,700 U.S. Marines from ry of the Republic of Vietnam, ernment or surrender to ihe President Nixon's policy of and to safeguard freedom in the the 3rd Division boarded a the allied forces cannot with- communists. troop withdrawal, he made South." troopship in Da Nang to sail for draw from the Vietnamese ter- He asked for increased Amer- clear that he thinks complete Reds Shell GARBAGE PILES UP . . . Vehicles to dodge the unxoBected''gaftlage; A two- Scott Indicates drive in the middle of the street while week strike by dustmen (garbage collectors) pedestrians walk along walls at the open-air over wages has caused the garbage to pile market of London's Petticoat Lane Sunday higher and higher. (AP Photofax) Breakthrough 72 Bases, May Near Viet Towns SaysMystic Be SAIGON (AP) — The Viet Court Opens WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- Cong and North Vietnamese dent Nixon's chief spokesman in made their heaviest rocket and the Senate, Republican Leader Confessed to Hugh Scott, has indicated a mortar attacks in more than a breakthrough may: be in the off- month over the weekend, shell- Busy ing in the search for peace in ing 72 allied bases nnd towns, Term Vietnam. the U.S. Command said today. Setting Fire WASHINGTON (AP) — The Figuratively at least; the jus- Although he provided no de- Thirty-one of the 72 -attacks ) <_ Supreme Court opens a busy tices are looking over , their tails, Scott answered "yes, it is JERUSALEM (AP A po- term today with a new chief jus- shoulders to the Senate where reported between 8 a.m. Satur- lice superintendent told a Jeru- possible" when asked Sunday if day and 8 a.m. Monday caused tice while a fight roars in the President Nixon's nomination of the both sides might be ap- salem court today that a young Senate over the man picked to Judge Clement F. Hayhsworth casualties or damage head- Australian mystic had confessed proaching a de facto cease fire. , fill the. vacant chair to his ex- is in serious trouble. quarters said. Fifteen of the at- setting fire to the Al Aksah treme left. The Pennsylvanian gave the! Mosque in Old Jerusalem to Haynsworth, picked by rjlixon same answer when asked if Nix- tacks were against U.S. units or clear the site for the rebuilding The new chief, Warren . E. and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell on "might be on""the verge of installations. there of Solomon's Temple, Burger, and seven holdover in August to succeed Abe For- something right now." justices face decisions on such tas, has run into rigid opposition The U.S. Command said lo Supt David Ofer said Michael "I cannot tell you where there Denis Rohan, 28, told the police controyersia 1 matters as from . labor, liberal and civil Americans were wounded. churches' tax exemptions, use rights groups. Some of them willbe solid news, but there are in a statement after his arrest: some things happening," Scott Incomplete reports said six cf the death penalty, tbe priori- have accused the federal ap- Vietnamese were killed and "About a week after I arrived ty drafting of war protesters peals court judge of unethical said. about 35 were wounded. in Jerusalem I discovered a and the rights of Negroes and judicial behavior, an allegation the underprivileged. He was Interviewed on the The attacks were the heaviest Scripture that said that one that takes on deeper meaning CBS radio-television program since Sept. 12-13, when a total of Serson will be called by God to since it was an ethics flap that 86 shellings were reported. uild the temple and therefore I VBut following tradition, tbe brought about Fortes' resigna- "Face the Nation." LOOKING THINGS OVER . . . South Saigon. Later, while addressing the open- But in a separate interview ' decided God wanted me to build opening session is brief and tion last May. , Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu, center, ing session of the South Vietnamese. As- . Official sources said the ene- this temple. Therefore if I am really with little substance. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew my level of activity; has been About 75 lawyers are admitted The Senate Judiciary Commit- said he knew of nothing that is flanked by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, sembly and Senate, Thieu said complete , higher in recent weeks than dur- the chosen one to do this, I will saluting at left/ and Pirime Minister Tran withdrawal of American forces could not have it by destroying to practice and Burger and bis tee meets Wednesday, possibly was about to be revealed by the ing previous lull periods this* to prove Thieh.Khiem, Monday, as the three men -' re* .' take place so long as North Vietnamese troops the mosque. If this 'was God's colleagues adjourn to a week- for an initial •Note. The nomina- Nixon administration on the . year, although the number of will, then He would allow me to long series of private confer- tion appears to have the support Vietnam situation. He also view an honor guard outside the Senate in remain in the country. (AP Photofax) American battlefield deaths is do it.V ences on about 600 appeals that of most conservative Republi- backed tip Nixon's refusal to be down. But they added that sig- have piled tip since last Spring. cans and Democrats but liber- nificant enemy ground attacks The Al Aksah Mosque was , swayed by antiwar protests. The first round of decisions— als and moderates have been The President "cannot re- are still very few. built on the site of Solomon's nundreds of them—will be an- asserting their opposition in "Small unit contacts are Temple, and the Wailing Wall spond to the exhortation iiVhe is nounced next Monday. growing numbers. convinced that that exhortation staying up well above the 40s," nearby is the last remnant of said one source: "Last . week the temple. The site is also Is- is Jiased on illogics, simply be- 'Disillusioned' Cong cause there are large number of they averaged 49 a day and the lam's third holiest shrine be- week before 55 a day. During cause Moslems believe that the people, because large numbers of people in a country of previous lull periods in August Prophet Mohammed ascended 200 mil- they were down around an aver- into heaven from there. lion are still a small percentage¦ age of 40 a day." of the citizens," be said. ' ' . ' . ' Off icer Switches ides Rohan is a member of a S American forces killed 53 ene- Christian sect which believes Agnew said the United States TAM KY, Vietnam un-- men he had commanded his nest men to Tam Ky. my troops in four clashes north- that the Messiah cannot come has made many unsuccessful ef- it's rare when a Viet Cong arrived in Thang Binh with Quyen was given $170 and west of Saigon with no U.S. loss- until Solomon's Temple is re- forts to bring about peace. captain switches loyalty to their rifles and joined he and his squad had a tour es, headquarters said. built on its original site. A sheep "I can't point to anything spe- the South Vietnamese gov- Quyen. of the city. . But American infantrymen shearer by trade, the young cific," Agnew said. "I can only ernment and it's much rarer They said that after "They had been told that were dealt a setback shortly be- man came to Israel in March. say the President is moving in when he gets most of his Quyen defected, two political Tam Ky had been destroy- fore midnight Sunday when Sitting in a bulletproof glass all ways possible to reach an company to join him. "I was officers assigned to C9 ed," Tho said. "They were North Vietnamese troops at- enclosure like the one that pro- amicable solution to this terri- tired of being disillusioned," company had disbanded the very surprised to see the tacked them 75 miles south- tected Nari war criminal Adolf ble conflict.", says a man who did just unit ana ordered the men to buildings, the cars, the elec- southeast of Da Nang. Four Eichmann, Rohan went on trial He was interviewed on ABC's that. turn in their weapons. tricity." Americans were killed and ,15 today on four charges of arson program "Issues and Answers." Known only as Quyen, In a few days, 27 of the During the shopping trip, wounded under a rain of mortar and desecration of a holy place. Agnew's and Scott's comments the leathery combat veter- 40 men in Quyen's com- Tho bought the 11 ex-guer- and rifle fire. Enemy losses His Israeli lawyer told the came as Congress appeared to an had led his Viet Cong pany had surrendered, bring- rillas some clothes and were not known. three-judge court Rohan "does be preparing for increased de- company in battles against ing with them six rifles and promised to send food to South Vietnamese troops re- not confess to the charge and he bate on Vietnam policy. both U.S. Marines and gov- a machine gun. their families still back in ported killing 30 Viet Cong in does not confess to the facts" ernment troops. the district. two fights in the Mekong Delta. outlined in the charges. Chief protagonist for stepping The Quang Tin Province up the public debate is Sen. J. Now, he is leading two- chief, Col. Hong Dinh Tho, Quyen and the 10 men were Governm ent casualties were re- thirds of his company in a given M16 automatic rifles. ported light. Under Israeli law, a defend- W. Fulbright,_ D-Ark., whose new campaign to gain con- asked Quyen to bring 10 of ant does not plead guilty or not Foreign Relations Committee trol of his home district guilty. He can admit or deny all has scheduled five days of hear- from the Viet Cong he once or some of the alleged facts, or ings on a bill to get all U.S. Served. \ EORMER BERET LEADER - he can refuse to reply at all. troops out of Vietnam by Dec. 1, If convicted on all the 1970. Quyen was a captain and charges Rohan could be sen- commander of tbe Viet , Cong's C9 company one tenced to 44 years in prison. week ago when he decided WEATHER to call it quits. Denies Assassination Charge So True FEDERAL FORECAST The communist command had made too many prom- WASHINGTON (AP) - An Bragg, N.C. But * as other officers hava A certain Wall St. sales- WINONA AND VICINITY - ises, he told surprised mili- Army colonel who twice com- "No soldier has a license to lately, Ladd called attention to man is called a broker be- Partly cloudy, and continued tiamen when he walked in- manded Green Berets in South murder anybody," he said. the fact that Col. Robert cause that's how his clients to the district headquarters denies cool tonight and Tuesday. Low Vietnam emphatically Ladd's comments came In the Rheault, his immediate succes- end up ... A barber shop Toniglu 36-42; high Tuesday of Thang Binh, about 30 that assassination is part of the quartet arc four cutups who miles south of Da Nang and Special Forces assignment in wake of a growing assumption sor in Vietnam until being ac- low 60s. Outlook Wednesday: ' in some quarters that the Green work themselves into a lath- Continued cool with no impor- surrendered. the war. cused in the case, was the only er about the sarne song The skeptical militiamen Beret murder case indicates the in the group ant precipitation likely. • "The suggestion that assassi- elite Special Forces are en- career Green Beret ... Jim Mullholland sus- were convinced of Quyen's nation plays any part in the of eight originally charged. pects his new doctor is just LOCAL WEATHER good intentions when he gaged in something more than mission of the Army Special training and organizing moun- of- starting out — the maga- took them out along the Forces is absolutel false and The rest were intelligence zines in his waiting room Official observations for the coastal flats north of Tarn y tain tribesmen to fight the Viet ficers assigned to the Special HEY, DAD 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- utterly absurd," Col. Fred Laddl Cong. Only ono ot them had are only three years old. , MY TURN . .. Little Scott Yevng figures it's Ky and disarmed 28 guer-' said in an interview. Forces. his turn to greet his father, Spec. 5 Gary Young, who kisses day: rilla-planted mines and boo- Ladd declined to discuss served a previous tour in the his wife after returning from combat duty in. Vietnam. The Maximum, 85; minimum, 61; by traps. Lndd, who headed ihe Sth Spe- whatever details he knows Special Forces. noon 71; precipitation last fcohL UJiL&ofL Omnhnn Is a member of the 172nd Transportation Company, , , none. He also delivered letters cial Forces in Vietnam in 1962- about the case of the eight Spe- A refusal by the CIA Official observations for tho thnt he had written, person- 63 and again in 1907-68, said as- cial Forces men who once faced week to let its agents testif y in a reserve unit mustered out at Ft. Omaha Saturday! All 24 hours led the (For more laughs see ending at ,12 m. today: ally to relatives of men who sassination and terrorism are charges of murder and conspir- scheduled courts-martial members of the company are from Nebraska and Iowa. (AP Maximum, 74; minimum 42; acy in tho alleged slaying of a Army to drop charges against Earl Wilson on Page 4A.) ) , hod served in his company. neither taught nor advocated in Photofax noon, 50; precipitation, .48. The next day, several Green Beret training at Ft, South Vietnamese double agent. the men. Nixon to Be Victim of Blast of Dissent Organized by Kids By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT thwarted by a bullet, who Now. It it works, they will give moratorium, speaking in barely tons!" someone wailed from a with two days in November and WASHINGTON (AP) - Those slaved for Gene McCarthy and They are the Vietnam Mora to- much credit to Nixon himself , concealed exultation. "But we back room, as requests poured three days In December. "kids" aro at it again, doing were beaten back by orthodoxy . rium Committee ond its thou- who at 12:10 p.m. Friday, Sept. couldn't have masked for more. in for the blue badges with tho It began ns a campus move- their Vietnam thing, and it may They're a yenr wiser, a year sands of supporters recruited 27, defied them by declaring at The people didn't like that." white dove and "Work for ment, and after a summer of fe- be that President Nixon will wit- better organized, and they've across the land for tho first day his news conference : "Under no Ho waved a pale hand around Peace October 15." " verish organization, (he com- ness this month the most mas- saved their mailing lists and of morntorium~*Wcdnesday, tho circumstances whatever will I the cluttered, frenetic office. llttvik, a Cornell graduate anil mittee iccls sure now of well-or- slvo concerted blast of popular marked well who their friends 15th of October 19C9. be affected by it." • Girls in long hair and short All-America swimmer now ganized support on some 600 dissent ever directed at nn were in 190ft, the year they re- If all goes well, they hope his- The mall ond money pouring skirts, young men in long hair awaiting trial for refusing draft campuses in every state of tho American president. fuse to forget. tory will record that day as a into the shabby Washington and short beards, sitting on induction , emphasized that "Oc- union. Tho President said it wouldn't And they aro fired by a con- watershed in participatory de- hendqunrters of the committee cardboard cartons, opened tober .15 is not just a day of ac- But now tho movement has affect him nny, thereby tripling viction that, unlike lOfifl , tlie mocracy , a turning point in htivo nenrly tripled since thnt stacks of envelopes, Their work tivity, nn event in itself , but the sprend beyond enmpuscs. Com- for the task. weight of their enthusiasm puWic opinion is on their country 's philosophy of presidential statement, table wns piled with currency beginning of an escnlatisig proc- mittees of lawyers, doctors, Thoy're a ycair older now , their side when they say it's world leadership. They want it "Wc couldn't believe he'd say esH, and chocks—for amounts rang- " 0) these young ones who worked time for Nixon to bring tho to be the day the people stood that," said David Hawk , 26- ing from $1 to $500. The committee intends to fol- (Continued on Page 1. Col. for Bobby Kennedy and were troops home. AH tho troops. up ond made something hnppcn. year-old co-coordinutor of tlio "My God, we're out of But- low up the first moratorium day VttOTESTS ; of Concern Gun Sales Addedt&/^.L^y:ScdHd3t Signs WASHINGTON (AP) - Alle- sergeants accused of running a Investigators called a "god- The military sources said a tor's subcommittee, Army wit- 2 Minneapolis Cyclamate gations of improper gun sales "khaki cosa nostra." damn fix ." team of Army investigators has nesses are expected to detail Over are expected to be added to a And the Army's one-time top Pentagon sources said at least uncovered evidence some of more about the double life they (AP) - The Ley only last week directed officer is to be one high-ranking officer was in- these guns were sold for private said was led by former sergeant WASHINGTON of last year's studies seething Army scandal so far law enforcement Food and Drug Administration, extension composed of accusations of grilled by senators on allega- volved in the allegedly improper profit to civilian dealers. major of the Army, William 0. Area Men Die government on rat chromosomes to other including some In a second week of hearings Wooldridge. nearly a year after He also theft, currency manipulation, tions he protected as leader of gun sales, Viet- reported a posslhle laboratory animals. and bribery against a clique of the ring through what one of his nam war weapons. before the Senate's investiga- These are a few of the allega- scientists wants the chick embryo studies tions so far made in the health hazard, is showing signs Senate cyclamate, an repeated in mammals. testimony: In Plane Crash of concern about Jacqueline Venrett, an artificial sweetener used by an Doctor Northern Pacific —Wooldridge was a leader of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS million Ameri- FDA scientist, found that 15 per a multimillion-dollar criminal estimated 175 chicken eggs injected Workers Hit by Two Minneapolis area men cans. cent of LeVander Wants Canada conspiracy of top-ranking enlist- were killed in the crash of a , known as cycT with even tiny cyclamate does Restraining Order ed men who schemed to system- The sweetener deformed embryos. plane in Anoka County and a lamate, has been linked most produced atically loot funds, equipment, birth defects There were crippled spines, un- ST. PAUL (AP) —A restrain- food and liquor from NCO clubs Duluth man perished in the recently to severe dwarfed and ing order, forbidding the 2,400- chickens. . developed eyes, In on Pollution Conclave in Germany, the United States smashup of a plane near Duluth in : missing wings and legs. member United Transportation (AP ) Gov. Har- of Ontario, and the United was the subject of a two-day on Saturday. Cyclamate is found in a wide Union from striking the North- ST. PAUL - and Vietnam. bacon to Doctor Verrett and others old LeVander wants to bring federal-state conference at Du- —That the alleged scheme The Anoka County sheriff's of- range of products from chicken stud- ern Pacific Hailway Co. has States and Canadian govern- s vitamins to diet soft cautioned that the Canada in on talks about pollu- ments. LeVander proposed that luth last week. grossed $350,000 annuallr^ip' children' ies are not directly comparable* been issued by Federal Judge The conference concluded fice said Milton A. Thompson, drinks and diet foods. Edward J. Devitt, tion control in Lake Superior. they be equal partners. rake-offs from slot machine 40, of Minneapolis and Franklin to man. "If we are to be really serious with an order to Reserve to find proceeds in the cluhs of tbe 24th FDA scientist* reported in , she advised He issued the order late Fri- More than half of the lake discharge V. Sarvella, 33, Fridley, were a cycla- Nevertheless day to be effective 10 days, with about long-range abatement of 's ways of reducing its Infantry Division in the Augs- late October 1968 that pregnant women to avoid cycla- a hearing scheduled at 9 a.m. pollution in Lake Superior we shoreline and drainage area is of finely-ground taconite wastes burg-Munich area of Germany. killed when the light plane they mate break-down product mates untfl and unless all doubt Oct. 13. The threatened work must have the cooperation of in Canada. into the lake. —That Wooldridge used his were in crashed at the north end formed by one of every five hu- is removed. itoppage by the UTU was separ- all the governments which have The governor and his aides The LeVander administration rank, connections and influence of the Anoka County Airport at mans who use the sweetener Academy of Sci- reportedly was miffed at the The National ate from the scheduled nation- jurisdiction over the lake's indicated that the proposal is to promote his friends, and to Anoka. causes a shattering of genetic ence estimates that cyclamate shores," he said Saturday in a not an attempt to sidestep the way the Duluth conference was protect the alleged conspiracy when given to rats. wide railroad strike averted by It was believed Sarvella was material consumption will top 21 million President Nixon's executive or- statement. furore involving dumping of run, with one aide calling it "a from exposure. Comparable genetic breaks -in The dollar sham." The aide said federal pilot of the plane and that the with pounds this year. der Friday. The UTU is seeking The commission would include taconite tailings into the lake, —That at a secret conclave humans are associated value of cyclamate sales is ap- to have more men added to the states of Minnesota, Wiscon- Alleged pollution of Lake Sup- water pollution officials domin- at Ft. Benning, Ga., Woold- aircraft was in a practice land- birth deformities and cancer. ated the conference. proaching $300 million annually, work crews. sin and Michigan, the province erior by Reserve Mining Co. ridge,. the clique of sergeants ing. Following network television FDA officials say. For that reason, the aide said, and a retired major general met The body of Henry Attkins, accounts of the deformed LeVander is seeking an interna- to plan a scheme to manipulate Duluth, was found Sunday in the chicks, FDA commissioner Her- Advertlsemefft tional commission' on which the U.S. and Vietnamese currency wreckage of a single-engined bert L. Ley, Jr. called late last federal government , would be and to direct the investment of plane overdue on a flight from week for a 30-day, hurry-up Ruptured Men reduced to the status of an illicit funds skimmed from the Duluth to Eau Claire, Wis. The evaluation of cyclamates by the $4.95 Gift equal partner. clubs. plane took off from Duluth Air- non-governmental National Get LeVander wrote to Secretary —That some of the sergeants port at 6:15 a.m. Saturday and Academy of Science. of State William Rogers to put formed their own firm—the the wreckage was found about On its delivery, said Ley , "I for Trying This his proposal into motion. Govs. Meredem Corp.—to sell equip- four miles south of Duluth. will decide the best methods of ment and goods to the clubs An investigation* cycla- Kansas . City, Mo. — Here is an Warren Knowles of Wisconsin was under restricting the use of means of holding rup- and William Mdlliken of Michi- they themselves ran. way to try to determine the mates." improved —That payoffs in money and ture that has benefitted thous- gan have informally agreed. cause of the crash. Consumer spokesmen on Capi- ands of ruptured men and women The commission could be liquor dampened outcries and tol Hill, led by Senator Warren ih the last year. formed if the Nixon administra- caused official investigations to G. Magnuson, D-Wash., have tion and the governments of be hampered or haired, War Victim Photos complained the FDA has react- Inconspicuous, witho 'u tMeg Canada and Ontario agree. —That the provost marshall Stolen From Home ed too slowly to cyclamate dan- straps, elastic belts, body encircl- ' general of the army, Gen. earl ger signs. ing springs or harsh pads, it has LeVander said Minnesota is C. Turner, personally inter- (AP) cooperating with the federal- WARREN, Mich. - Tbe agency failed to alert a caused many to say, "I don't.see vened to halt an investigation "Our dearest possession." Science how it holds so easy. I would not state pollution conference in re- that threatened to link alleged That's what the Rev. and Mrs National Academy of have helieved, had I not tried it." gard to "current problems"— . Panel to the FDA chromosome illegal activities in Augsburg Robert Esch said Friday about The NAS namely the Reserve Mining dis- and Ft. Benning—an alleged ac- the 130 pictures of their son, study, the critics say. So comfortable '— so easy to pute. tion one of his key investigators Frank; who was killed in action panel issued a generally favora- wear — it could show you the "We will also take appropri- say he called a "Goddamn in Vietnam in March 1966. ble report on cyclamates in De- way to joyous freedom from your ate actions as a state to combat fix." The pictures were stolen from cember. rupture trouble. pollution going into Lake Super- "That files containing rec- their suburban Detroit home And, the critics point to the ior from Minnesota LeVander You can't lose by trying. It is y ,!' ords of a 1943 court martial and while they were attending fact that Ley waited 4 months sent to you on 30 days trial. You said. two counts of AWOL against church services Thursday night. after the report before propos- receive a separate $4.95 truss as a Federal water pollution off- Wooldridge mysteriously disap- A stereo set, camera and pro- ing what they say are mild la- gift'just- for trying the invention. cials sought last week to have peared from a record deposito- jector, which had been presents belling restrictions on cycla- more stringent cleanup meas- ry. j .. . y from their son, also were taken. mate use. Write for descriptive circular. mMM~v:mms&**ifi ...» mm^w«!,m *-*:mmmmsm>mim&miiss:ist *.Av&Mi.+rS-j.bjM.i: + \& *$ ures directed at Reserve Min- —And that there existed a The pictures? Products would have to show It's free. Just address Physicians : ^& A WAVE FROM A LEADER . - . Leonid rying Red leaders from around the world to ing. Scientists presented evi- highly unusual system which en- "If they were just returned, cyclamate content, and adults Appliance. Company, 2226 Koch dence alleging that the taconite abled the sergeants involved to there would be no questions and children would be advised Bldg., 515 W. 75th St., Kansas Brezhnev, Soviet communist party chief, celebrate the 20th anniversary of. East Ger- City, Mo. 64114. waves from first car behind motorcycles communist government.

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, , AdEjBk : : |v 3 KIHF? THE FIRST NATIONAL P INONA ' ^^#5B1 &\ ""-^: fl|Jm^^ni^"^ ^ BANK O W ^ MEMBER ' ' ' ^~~~ ^^Sl Sf ll 'iv , FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WmmssssWf ^^^^ l ^^ L' ' ^ ^* ' i^^^T ii City Receives Four Accidents AT BLACK RIVER FALLS Recognition for Cause $3,500 Order Menta! Water Facility Major improvements at the Tests in Killing Johnson Street Auto Damage pumping and BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. examination be made within 60 treatment station nave won Wi- Police investigated four ac- (Special)—A mental and physi- days. nona a regional award for out- cidents Saturday afternoon and standing achievements in the cal examination was ordered Sheriff Richard Miles; Dr. Sunday resulting in Robert Krohn, coroner; Deputy field, it was announced today more than this morning for a 76-year-old by G E city $3,500 property damage. There Sheriff Julian Larkin and Dis- . . Cass, s water and rural Black River Falls man trict Attorney Robert Radcliffe, sewer superintendent. were no injuries. charged with first degree mur- Cass brought the together with members of the home travel- A 1961 model two-door sedan der in the fatal shooting of a state crime laboratory, are in- ing trophy from last Thursday's neighbor, Mrs. Irven Galster, annual meeting of. the North driven by Mike E. Fuglebere, vestigating the case. Mayville Sunday night; Although no details of the in- Central Section of the American 22, , N.D. arid a 1964- Joseph Antos, 76, who was Waterworks Association at Min- cident were reported" officially model sedan driven by Mrs. taken into custody by Jackson this morning, there were reports neapolis. Along with the cita- Irene 1 Borger County authorities shortly after tion, the city department will , 315 W. Sanborn that Autos had gone to the Gal- St., collided at Highway 61 and the*shooting in the Galster home ster home about one mile west display the L. N. Thompson at about 8:30 p.m. Sunday, ap- Award trophy for the next 12 Clark's Lane at 3:58 p.m. Sat- of Black River Falls on High- Esared with his attorney, Ralph way 27 Sunday evening and that months. It previously has 'been urday. Police said the Fugle- und, before Judge Richard held by cities such as Mankato there had previously been a dis- , bere car was southbound on Lawton in Jackson County Court pute between the two neighbors Gaylord O. Fax Marshall and others. this morning. Thte North Central Section Highway 61 and the Borger ve- over the Galsters' pet dog. of A complaint signed by Galster Mrs. Galster had come to this AWWA comprises Minnesota, hicle was westbound across the was read and Lund moved that the two Dakotas and the Prov- area shortly after World War highway. Damage was $1,000 tbe examination be made at the II and operated a yarn and ince of Ontario. to the left side of the Fuglebere Fox Filing : ; " ¦ ' [r Central State Hospital, Waupun. knitting shop. Basis for the award is the ' .- car and $500 to the front right Judge Lawtoa granted the association' WINS TROPHY . . . Glendale E. Cass, field. Cass's department, which . won the mo- She lived with her husband s recognition of Wi- of the Borger vehicle. tion with the stipulation that the and a daughter, Cheryl. nona's accelerated , program* of (right).y city water and sewer superinten- trophy and a citation last week, was rec- A 1966 model two-door se- upgrading its water facilities; dent, sbbws dry Manager Carroll J. Fry, ognized by the North Central Section, Ameri- dan driven by Bruce D. Vonder- Completes List Cass said. Central to this was the L. N. Thompson traveling trophy for can Water Works Association. (Daily News ohe, 21, 215 N. Baker St., struck completion this year of an $865,- achievements in the municipal water works photo) a 1964 model convertible owned 000 improvement of the city's major pumping station. Auto- by C. A. Satka, 1153 W. Ho- Of Incumbents mated controls and modern ward St., which was parked fac- COMMUNITY CHEST IN ACTION ing south on Vila Street at 3:25 Councilman Gaylord O. Fox treatment processes — including lete the list rust removal—were installed. a.m. Sunday. Police said the filed today to comp Vonderohe vehicle was north- of incumbent members of the bound on Vila Street. City Council seeking re-election. Vonderohe apparently fell Fox represents the 2nd Ward. asleep and swerved to the left, Boys Captured Service to Families striking the Satka vehicle. Dam- AH four ward couneilmen and the front left one at-large councilman have By ROBERT BROWN to society as a whole. nity service hag been added to age wasv $1,000 to the Vonderohe car and filed for re-election. Only in the... 1 Daily News Staff Writer Family Service is one of the Family Service. It is known as side of " ,000 to tbe left side anS'SrSat 4th Ward, however, kas a -cnn 17 agencies supported by the homemaker service and is de- $1 ' " ^ ^,^ After Chase in The stresses~tmdcomplexities Winopa Community Chest, signed to help families in time left of the Satka car, test appeared so/ far. Tailings for of contempprary life have whose general campaign began of crisis when neighbors or rel- A hit and run accident at 6:15 the city offices close Tuesday. brought about many changes in today and extends through Oct. atives are not. available. Three p.m. caused an undetermined Fox, who has served since family-life patterns. 25. Its goal for ,1970 is $177,531. examples of this service are as amount of damage. Police said the induction of a new council Stolen Vehicle The simple life of our ances- To help "people adjust within follows: a car owned by Roger Hoken- last year, is a sales engineer Police apprehended two juve- tors is fading or has faded. the family and within society as • A husband can remain at stad, 212 N. Baker Sty was for Hiawatha Division of North- nile boys early Sunday after a ern States Power Co. He has With these changes in life ad- a whole is the purpose of Fam- his job even though his wife is parked on North Baker Street SIGNS CONTRACT stolen car they were driving hit ditional problems within the ily Service. hospitalized. Family Service West 4th Street ... Burdell Smith, Rushford, Minn;, lived in Winona since 1963. A 100 feet south of seated center a tree following a short chase. family have arisen and more homemaker will care for the when it was struck by an un- , president of the Rushford Area Community He is a native of MQnot, N.D., Specifically, Family Service Swimming Pool Mrs. Harry L. Eaton, 933 W. people are finding it difficult helps in helping solve problems children in the home. If the identified vehicle. , Inc., signs a contract for the construction is a graduate of North Dakota Wabasha St., heard the family to adjust to these changes. between husband and wife or mother goes to the hospital for A 1969-model sedan owned by of a swimming pool. Others are, Richard D. Knutson, Cale- State University and worked car, a iseo^nodel sedan, leav- maternity care, arrangements donia, seated left, Oakmount Manufacturing Co., with Boeing Aircraft Co. in Se- FAMILY Service of the Mar- between parent and child. They Phillip J. Luvkowski, 551 W. Mrs. Nor- ing the driveway Sunday at can be made for care of older man Ebner, attle, Wash., before joining NSP garet Simpson Home, 413 Ex- also help in resolving conflicts 1th St., was parked facing east secretary of the sponsoring group, arid Attorney about 12:50 a.m. and called po- between the child and his school children. in front of his home at 9:55 Robert Brehmer, (standing) Rushfordi (Mrs. Robert Bunke in I960. lice. Patrolmen Byron Hock and change Building, specializes in A homemaker will help an ' ¦ ' ¦ Fox is a member of Cathedral marriage and personal counsel- or between an employee and • p.m. Sunday when it was struck photo) : Edward Matthees spotted the his job. Frequently the Family older person with the Cooking, in the left rear by an unidenti- of the Sacred Heart parish, stolen car westbound on Gilmore ing. Its board of directors in- housework, shopping and other Community Chest board River cludes 18 Winonans with Mrs. Service is asked to help with fied vehicle. Damage was $150. , Avenue between Cummings and mentally disturbed individuals errands thus enabling that old- Contract Signed Trails Girl Scout board, Cham- Vila Streets. R. N. Thomson as board pres- er person* to remain in his or ident. or in cases where a family is ber of Commerce and the St. The patrolmen pursued the faced with making decisions re- her own home instead of moving , For Construction Paul Engineering Society. ¦ '[ stolen vehicle to Gilmore Ave- Family Service is dedicated to a rest home or other insti- Vocational to helping people make person- garding an incompetent fam- He lives with his wife, two nue and Cummings Street where ily member. tution. Of Swimming sons and three daughters at 276 al adjustments to changes with- A homemaker will help Runaway Girls Pool it turned sharply left onto Cum- in the family and adjustments THIS YEAR a new commu- • Lake Dr. mings and struck a tree 40 feet when both parents are working School Groups RUSHFORD, Mum. (Special) — north of the intersection. and a chilef is ill. A homemak- — Burdell Smith, president of At this point, Chief James Mc- er could be placed in the home In Custody the Rushford Area Swimming Cabe said, the boys, ages 17 for the duration of the child's Pool Inc., signed a $46,550.con- and 15, got out of the car and illness. tract Friday with Richard D. Continued Cool The cost of the Homemaker Elect Officers Knutson, Oakmount ManUfactur? attempted to flee on foot but Two student organizations were caught immediately. service is $2 an hour, and those In Illinois in ing Co., Caledonia, who will persons who can afford the full the business department of the build the aluminum pool near Damage was $300 to the front , Two runaway 14-year-old ef the Eaton car, and $10 to the cost will be asked to pay. Those Winona Area Vocational-Techni- the Good Shepherd Lutheran WeatherSeen; ¦ who cannot pay the full amount girls who were reported miss- tree. ' " ' . .- ing by their parents Sunday cal School have elected officers Home here. Total cost of the will be charged the amount they pool will be $80,000. The youths were turned over are able to pay based on in- were taken into custody at 4:40 for the 1969-70 school year. to juvenile authorities. come and size of family. No- a.m. today by police in Mc. John The pool contract includes -Foster will serve as the 42-by-75-fopt swimming pool; Ko Rain body will be turned away . he- Henry, HI., about 60 miles president of the Winona chapter northwest of Chicago. Police l&Jby-24-foot wading pool; heat- The flow of cooler air into that cause of inability to pay. These of Distributive fees supplement the support of said the girls were picked up Education Clubs ing system; lights, diving Winona area was bringing tem- Slight Injuries the Community Chest. after they were found loitering of America CDECA) and Tom boards, and filter system. peratures down from near rec- Persons desiring family in a laundromat. The girls' par- Wagner heads the officer ros- The completed pool with a ord weekend highs to more sea- bathhouse, decking, fencing and sonal readings today. Service help may call for an ents are traveling to Illinois to ter of the Minnesota Office Edu- In 3-Car Crash- appointment. return them to Winona, parking area will cost about Continued cool weather is cation Association CMOEA) an additional $34,000; seen for the next few days with BEN HAYENGA Mrs. Florian Beck, 721 E. 3rd chapter. is executive told police Sunday that More than $30,000 has been no important precipitation like- director of Family Service and St., someone took a white 1967-modei DECA membership includes raised in the fund drive, which ly- Near Wabasha Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes is home- still is under way here and in Saturday afternoon's 85 was WABASHA, Minn -Three per- maker supervisor. Honda motorcycle owned by her all members of the business and son Robert, from the rear of marketing class and its objec- Peterson and the rural areas. followed by a cloudp high of 74 sons received slight injuries in Ii weather permits, the swim- Sunday afternoon and showers a three-car accident Saturday at PEPIN PATIENT her home between 8:30 p.m; tives are to develop greater awareness among students ming pool will be in the ground that developed early Sunday S p.m. on Highway 61 two miles PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Saturday and Sunday morning. of ' Romuald Galewski, 552 E. 4th the business world, provide in- the first part of November, oth- evening left .48 of an inch of louth of here. LOOKS GOOD ... Waumandee-Montana firemen served Mrs. Theodore Sharrow under- erwise in earl spring. The pool went major surgery on Thurs- St., reported that sometime dur- struction in parliamentary law y precipitation. Dean W. Schurhammer, 38, charcoaled chicken and bratwurst during the Cream Days will be in use for Rushford's It was 42 this morning, to- Wabasha, who was northbound, day at the St. Elizabeth's Hospi- ing the last two weeks, a vase ,and stimulate cooperative effort celebration. From left are Julius Averbeck, Slim Mueller ih community affairs, such as homecoming celebration in day's noon reading was 50 and was not injured. tal in Wabasha . containing flowers was stolen July 1970. and Alvin Rotering. from, a family grave in St. participation in the Community a low of between 36 and 42 is Ruth Rose Milostan, 75, travel- predicted for tonight. ing south with a passenger Ed- Mary's Cemetery. Value of the Chest fund drive. The club ad- , A high in the 60s is forecast ward Milostan, 77, were taken vase was Sl^SO. viser is Robert P. Olson! Other officers are Don Wood- Student Injured for Tuesday and it -will be coo] to St. Elizabeth Hospital here again on Wednesday. where they were treated and re- man, vice president; Kathie ¦ leased. Both are from Red Wing. Bottke, secretary; "Wayne Al- In 1-Car Crash bers, treasurer; Thor Gajecky, Driver of the other car, which Youth Hurt . Thomas Marek, 22, Chicago, FRUSTRATED was traveling north , was Or- historian, and Steve Craven,' parliamentarian. Winona State College student, ville Starkson, 53, Rochester. He was treated for scalp lacera- CYMBAL PLAYER? received minor injuries. Membership in MOEA is open When Gun Fires to all students enrolled in actions and released from the Someone apparently found a The Highway Patrol investi- emergency room of Community new use for garbage can covers gated. A Winona youth was treated counting, secretarial and gener- and released at Community Me- al office clerk programs. Memorial Hospital Sunday last week and then decided tbey morial Hospital Saturday eve- morning after the vehicle he didn't have such a good idea Goodview Filings ning after he accidentally shot COMPETITIVE events in var- was driving left the road and after alf. himself while squirrel hunting in ious office occupation areas — crashed into a ditch on High- Police received calls from Close Tuesday a woods near Old Minnesota such as shorthand, typing, ac- way 61-14 VA miles south of city residents all week report- counting and business Lamoille. ing the missing lids, which were Filings for offices in the vil- City Road, machines —are conducted with other According to the Highway taken mainly at night and'from lage of Goodview will close at Winona County Sheriff's depu- the west side of the city. About ties said Ricky Bambenek, 17, chapters at the state and na- Patrol, the vehicle was north- 5 p.m. Tuesday, said Rex. A. tional level, Last noon Saturday, police cruising Johnson , clerk. The annual elec- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph year the Wi- bound on the highway. A passen- nona chapter had five members George Muisenga at West 2nd and Hilbert streets tion will be Nov. 4. Bambenek, 603 E. 5th St., was ger, , 22, Elm- saw one cover at the edge of the unloading his .22 caliber bolt- who placed first, second or hurst, III., also a WSC student , Incumbents whose terms ex- third in Btreet. Further investigation re- are: Dr. E. G. action rifle when it discharged, soveral events . was not injured. pire Dec. 3l The chapter has a member- vealed more covers — 91 more Callahan , major, two-year term; the bullet striking him in the The accident occurred at 4:20 — piled in the weeds of a vacant ^ RIDING HIGH .. . Amy Fuller, daughter Cream Days parade Sunday. The queen's calf of his left leg. A hunting ship of 72 with Mrs. Betty Rog- a.m. Lester Berg, councilman, three- ge as adviser lot. Farnholtz of Mr. and Mrs. William. Fuller, sits high on grandfather, Levi Loessel, is her chauffeur. companion went to a nearby . Other officers year term , and Floyd , are Ken Brommcrich peace two years. her throne as "Miss Cream" during the (La Croix Johnson photos) house and called an ambulance. , vice justice of the , president; Lynette Hansen, vice president; Elaine Ruppel , treasurer; Carole Thompson, histor- BARGAIN WEEK-END EXCURSIONS ian, and Joseph Kronebusch , An Unbelie v ableWeek in Madison historian. Cl il TC ROUND TRIP H y AL DAVIS Guard units called to civil marches, "confrontations", this writer , Dennis Connor, week with an earnest plen to Bloodmobile T0 CHICAGO ¦ off of the capitol a Madison-based photog- put $,13 million worth of se- m ¦ Dully New* Assistant disturbance duty last Mon- the sealing 14. Children 5 Thr» 11, Half Fore > hy police and rapher for United Press In- lected welfare programs News Editor day evening. building ternational Guardsmen, rallies and sit- , wns on the re- back into the budget. Cer- October 16-17-18 The Gunrrl was called out ceiving end of an officer's tainly Father Groppi did not Schedule Set Madison 's "Week That ins, and the arrest of Fath- by Gov. Warren P. Knowles night stick and all his front help his cause hy invading The Winonn County Red Good on all trains, Including Super Wns" ended for this writer er Groppl inside a Madison Dornn Ffiawathafl . after the Rev. James Grop- te«th were knocked out. He the Assembly and "taking Cross bloodmobile will be in Wi- Return from Chicago by Midnight Monday. early Ihis morning upon re- Catholic Church. All in all, wns trying to pi , ' Milwaukee Catholic the whole week was rath- get a picture over." nonn Oct, 13-17 nt the Red Enjoy a long week-end m Chicago... see nVe many turn to Winona after a scv- of the club-swinging police- And so there arose a priest, had "led bis welfare er unbelievable. Cross Chapter Hou.se, filh and attractions... attend theater*... yi sW relatives or friend*. en-day tour of active duty men. feeling of/ ' great vengeance Huff streets. Its quota is 750 mothers march into the stnte Violence was averted un* Special law hotel rates. Also ipeelol rate* for ¦4-br. lec- with the Wisconsin National Assembly chambers and The consensus among vet- and anger. And, ironically, pints , or 150 pints a dny, ac- til Friday evening when the eran newsmen with whom there wns almost a religious cording lo It. II. Darby, recruit- ture Gray line sightseeing tour (over 500 points of interest)., Guard, "taken over" every chair capitol lnwn was ordered and desk , including the w« wero able to spenk fervor among those whose ment, chairman. only $-1.50 if purchased with rail ticket; $3.00 for children Our unit (the 132nd Army cleared of protesters by seems to bo thai there wns wrnlh was aroused , since ¦ 5 thru 11 , speaker's desk and podium, , Its schedule: Oct. 13 through bnnd ) was relieved late Sun- Gov. Knowles Then the over-reaction on the part mnn of religion led the in- Oct. Id — Noon to 6 p.m., and Milwawkeo Road for several hours Inst Mon- Madison police, who have tick** agent will secure ymor resorvo- day afternoon by another day, of the administration in call- trusion, , . i.,. Oct.. I7-|) a.m. to a p.m. tfonu. Make them now fof-ai w*»»)<-a«vJ of fun.— "enjoyed" a reputation of "" ing up tlio Guard. Dane Now what happens? The ¦ — "~ outfit cnllcd to duty Darby said some drastic -, ' j »:- » Guard After lemoval from ' tha swinging their clubs first County wns nble to provide protesters arc still protest- Assembly chambers the changes linvo been made" in Saturday, Our relief was one , and asking questions after- several hundred policemen, ing even thdugh thelrjeader week wns followed by rules governing don»««» PAYS ¦»» ^¦*¦» - ^^ ¦^¦« "¦,M ,¦¦ ^ ^ ,¦¦¦ ,I ,-¦ I dressed. As I came up to them, picketing MerV Griffin and Ed —The Lake City school board ¦¦¦¦ • ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ o^»eammsmmamma "^^ ¦ ^ ^™^T one of them said , 'You are going irivers and custodians, display- will meet this week to take ac- Sullivan TV shows — for not aaaBBBBBBBaBBBBaaaaaBBaBBBaaaaaaaa»aa»» "" »aBB»l ^' »^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^îaâ» V awiMlf^sWWWftKWSffiSSt ed mementoes from experiences UUU». V gi-ve ' tion on a proposed budget of &&$£$3&&!V * ^'jaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaV'aBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl' ' -ffi^BBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBaKSSS to us your money. having him oh. during Hehli's stay here. "I said, 'You're kidding.' $1,422,523 which was presented Other speakers were Mrs. 'Soap That's what everybody says Actress Nancy Andrews, in A Opera at the required public hearing when they're getting mugged. Dublin doing a show, is having Milton LaDuke, Mrs. . George last weei. Johnson, Mrs. Verocn Schroe- By CYNTHIA LOWRY quite simply-and purely a soap a friend send her tapes of the The proposed local tax levy ' "One turned to his partner (AP) — Ameri- opera. jjSgjW TsaW %%S^_jÂfJ^. 'aaaaaaaaaaalmX Lisal m\ J. X_aaV—»-âaaaaaaaaaaWr2_./.aaaP^1eymamst\mm9&&m\ Mets play-off games. .Nancy der, Charles Smith and Robert NEW YORK and says, 'You jerk, you forgot can viewers had their first look The serial opened amid a wel- is $734,000. calls herself a "Metsophile" Stoughton, teachers, and John to show him your gun.' .. . Herpst, new superintendent. on Sunday night at an English ter of Forsytes, circa 1879, but The tax rate with the new "Yea/ I said, 'If you're a Restaurateurs don't always television series which, when soon concentrated on two broth- proposed levy will, fee about 40 know the names of famous Entertainment included sing- mugger, show me your creden- ing to guitar accompaniment by broadcast on the BBC Network, ers and their cousin. mills higher than last year — tials.' guests. Gene Cavallero Jr. of Ronald Pufall art teacher, took the nation by storm, was Winifred the cousin, is a rath- some 175 mills on agricultural the Colony identified one diner , and , ^^s^^^^^^H^^B ^^JJBB^BBB "He showed me his gun group ringing accompanied by called a cult and a "national er horsy girl who became en- property and 200 mills on non- JH^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^L^^Â ^ as "that red-haired cowboy that right up against my hose. Talk Mrs. Florence Cariar, elemen- obsession." gaged and was married in the agricultural. lni,Bd flrt,8tS always shoots so straight on TV" COLORW D«LB» pERsONS UNDER about Sammy Davis being a tary music teacher. It was the premiere episode of first episode to a pleasant young 18 NO fast draw. I drew out my wal- (Never did figure out who it After being here 19 years, (X) A^ T ADMITTED was,) ... Prima ballerina Joy "The Forsyte Saga," a series of man named Monty. British soap let quicker than John Wayne. Hehli will become associated 26 hour-long programs based on opera moves a lot faster than "Then I was really humiliat- Holiday at Radio City Music with District 1 Technical Insti- s novels about Hall wears the most-abbreviat- John Galsworthy' the domestic variety, which ed. All I had was $11. tute as coordinator at Meno- a rich fertile bourgois English ed costume ever seen there. monie. , would have taken about a year family. And, once the American for this. " "THEY WERE furious; I Tony Bennett missed two EfiflFPI . ANNOUNCING. aaid, 'Listen, fellas, don't be viewers get the various For- Soames Forsyte is a lawyer- NITES: 7:15-9.15 nights at the Waldorf Empire sytes, friends and lovers sorted mad. Take my watch and my Room because of a sore throat stuffy, utterly humorless, a $1.00.$1.50 Tiffany's pen.' out, it may provide an interest- complete snob and a dedicated and Gordon MacRae substituted ing excursion into Victorian up- "They said, 'Oh all right!' . . . /Top name mentioned to Two Injured bachelor. Jolyon Forsyte, called per-middle class life. ENDS TUES. ! but they were disappointed in take onrer MGM ff Kirk Kerkor- Jo, is an earnest idealist caugiit . ACADEMY AWARDWINNER me. One of thera saSS 'Walk ian moves in is Herb Jaffee , However, no matter how in a loveless marriage and in slowly toward 9th.' The other now with UA ;. . Joe Franklin well-produced, how well acted, love with his daughter's Aus- said, 'Walk slowly toward 8th.' said at the Troubadour he'll Near Wabasha or how revered are both BBC trian nanny; As the episode end- NO ONE UNDER 16 BEST ACTRESS! 4 I said, 'Listen, fellas make up have Florine Duffield as a cov- WABASHA, Minn. — Two el- and the National Education Net- ed, he had established his love ADMITTED UNLESS in a little house- in Chelsea and your mind. You're the muggers, er girl for his new Memory derly Red Wing residents were work, which is broadcasting it WITH AN ADULT STREISAND I I'm just the mugee.' Finally I Lane recording label . . . Julie admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospi- on a hook-up of some 165 sta- she had just confided that she BARBRA said, 'Why don't I just get In Newmar, Jack Carter and Jill tal, Wabasha, after a three-car tions, "The Forsyte Saga" is ¦was going to have his child. a dark doorway and you two Choder had their fortunes told collision two miles south of here Cheer up, fans of "As the STARTS guys run?' at Christine Paolozzi Bellin's at 2 p.m. Saturday. World Turns,'' there will be WED. . . "They said 'Good idea,' and The Highway Patrol said it W^m» , party ¦ at the Zodiac club open- more than "The Survivors" to they ran, and then I ran . . . ing , ' . . Ethel Kennedy shared understood the injuries were not Pittman Named amuse after dark, unny |., to my karate class. But my ka- hamburgers at P. J. Clark's serious. Hospitalized are Ed- e»f fifr rate teacher said it. was no with friends, including Charles ward Milostan, 77, and his wife, "Mission: Impossible" is back good because my hand was Addarns. Ruth Rose, 75, the driver. Durand Principal on CBS for another season of / JcfiîacUiest shaking so much I couldn't de- They were southbound on JOHN WAYNE'S new home DURAND, Wis. — Don Pitt- saving civilization from deep- uusivuinnnniuwuinrinriiuuiniUtiV êopseV veW theivo^ liver a karate chop." Highway 61 and collided with team ^ **r 9 talk shows getting pretty silly, sister program to Green Thumb, an inflexible format that gives KAY ME0FORD-ANNE.FRANCIS-WALTER PDGE0N»BW««2«IW Dublin Opinion pulls which has been in existence in the episodes a basic sameness ¦ Mu5lc Wus,c b VOLUME 113, NO. 269 a switch ' ROSS - and says, "Conversation is going the county the past two years. with just a change of scene or WED.! oV^KHERBERT JULE Published dally except Saturday and Hol- method o>f operation Bised onThe MuskalPby by ISOBtl LtNUARI • WusscbrJULE STVNC-tyncsb] BOB MURILL idays by Republican and Herald Publish- to ruin the art of television." While Green Thumb set up to Plainview Doctor . Ing Company. 601 Frankllr. St., Winona, provide work for men over 55, Minn. -55987. WISH I'D SAID THAT: The Gavel's Peter Sheehan pointed Green Light is aimed primarily PfOtfucl'cn Designed by CCNt CAILAHAN • Mu se jlftjoeniS'O nW AL T[R 5CHAR F • M,ss Si rtisamj s Costumti by IR CHE SHWAF SUBSCRIPTION RATES toward projects for women. Wo- Goes to Wabasha TEC t iNtCOLOR^-PANAVlSlOH* ;. *m lOngwiswmi.acuitiumwiMwftiteaj il @ Blngla Cony — lt)c Dally, 20c Sunday out the typical commercial : "It comes on extra loud to wake men assigned to work on the WABASHA, Minn.—Dr. Rob- Delivered by Carrier—Per Week 50 Cents program will be employed in U weeks J12.H 52 weeks J25.5U you up so as to sell you some- ert D, Mathison Plainview, be- occupations such as teacher ^ ???? ???? thing that will help you sleep." came a practicing member of ?? By mall strictly In advance) paper stop aides kitchen aides local gov- peoT on expiration dato: , , the Community Clinic group REMEMBERED QUOTE: ernment aides, library assis- NITES: In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, Experience is the here Wednesday. If T J | M 7:15-9:15 end Winona counties (n Minnesota* Buf- only prophecy tants, nurse aides, clothing He has practiced in Plainview ^Y*Y^¥ falo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempealeau of wise men. — Alphonse de counties In aides, etc. Although men will ¦+ " f-Z-?. ?.-*.? .. * . ...< 1A . ' ' . ¦ ' ¦>. .<. ^>. >.J ' Wisconsin! and to military since February 1968, and will ^ ^ ^^ W- l ^M&&t^«&*»ssiJs.V LL^ ' S tsmiai, ' '- '* n # Lamartine. ^^^ k ^T personnel with military addresses In the not be barred from Green Light, move to Wabasha. He is on ihe continental United States and overseas ork is of the kind usually With APO or FPO addresses. EARL'S PEARLS: Marriage the w staff of St. Elizabeth Hospital. 1 year 116.00 3 months 15.00 can be a rich and rewarding performed by women . ENDS TU ESDAY f monthi 19.00 1 month J2.O0 Dr. Mathison is a native of experience, if the husband is. To 'be eligible for employ- Rochester, graduate of the Uni- Elsewhere — — Angie Papadakis. ment, said Brown, the individ- versity of Minnesota medical In United States and Canada ual must be head of household, A RARE RLEND OF PICTURE! \ year $22.00 3 months $7.00 A friend of Dave Barry brags school, and interned at St. < months J12.00 1 month J5.50 be self-supporting, or the bread j | Mary s Hospital, Minneapolis. Sunday News only, 1 year ... J7.50 about his oldest son who grad- ' T PANCAKE DAY T ¦" winner of the family in cases He practiced in Annandale and I n Second class poataoe uated law school and another 4fc ALL OLD WEST PANCAKES paid a» Winona. where the husband Is unable Minneapolis before moving to THE ^fe^ Mlim. son who may be his first client. ?^ -r YOU CAN EAT V Send chanoa ot address, notices, undeliv- That's earl, brother. to work. Applicants must be in Plainview. ' ered copies, subscription orders end other (he low income bracket, 55 and i' mail Items to VUlnona Dally News, p O ¦ <: jjm DAVIDN VEN - TOPb ff •cot 70, Winona, Minn. 55W. up. VWWVWWN €? ^^£ KARINA JOHN URrMM Maryland's Backbone Moun- ^ ^ 65c ? ^WANNA • H Ml «*3i^> tain is 3,300 feet high. ^ ^forfb %Anter Conies Brother Reports Landmark for m\ ^ WM] %y ill ill ^j<«.v^™„; M Williams Treated HUNGRY If Because of Pills ST. LOUIS (AP) — Tennessee AMERICANS- Williams' brother says the playwright has been ln a hospital 40-ycar leader in better hear- , mm® WFHK ^ since Sept. 21 for treatment of ing. It 's our liny, light Micro- ^*y^2 ' ' the effects of long use of a J^f ^Js^Lm- sleeping pill. The brother, Dakin Williams, an attorney of Collinsville, 111., said Williams fell ill during a Other Varieties: • Blueberry • Happy Cakes • Waffle* ^âW visit with their mother, Mrs. ? Toast ^* ^ • Buckwheat • French jT Edwina Dakin Williams, in sub- jdaW 3 Pigs In a Blanket urban Clayton. * ^L^k He added that tlio playwright, W EVERY TUESDAY ? -SONOTONE M 55, would stay in Barnes Hospi- "Hi-Lo" Double trustedname in betterhearing $inceW29 VXVy tal indefinitely but planned to the attend the opening of his piny Is he? * -^ BATTERIES, EAR MOLDS and SERVICE "Cnmino Real" in New York Cheeseburger VHrOr- isn't he? Jan. 8. For All Makes of Hearing Aids COMB OMO .. . COMB ALU i lift HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE wfH^, ^B\ ^TîZjL aiâaaaaHaaRJ||I ^^^^H âaaHaaaW c BBBBâr l4iaBBBBBB^^ ^ ^^^D ^ 39 ^^ HEARING AID CENTER SCHAFSK0PF TUESDAY j WHERE: PARK PLAZA HOTEL Xandi/ls ¦HB WHEN! OCT. 7, TUESDAY j HAMBURGERS BaBBBBaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl? ^BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBljj ^H ^J ^^^^^^^ R [^^wPj 9HsM^^H&Un Û ItflfMGHTSB :00 at * " J BK5 V > fit* , comeets you are A MM tOttJWOHM TIMES 1:30 TO 5:30 P.M. ^ A HAPPYfflif *» w'"^^ * ...hungry r EAGLES i ^r Open Dally 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. ^ THE<^rrDECEIVERS or WRITE l&O ~ : CLUB CORNER HUFF & HOWARD Eumbro Hotel — P.O. Box 886, Rochastar , Minn. 55901 . \g$j r ; ORi "HOW TO AVOID THE DRAFT" stVBR/ONl HVOLCOMBI STARTS WED. j ?????????? THE MOSLEM WORLD Lindbergh Thrilled by • Seeking unity at a meeting in / Rabat, Morocco,. Moslem Flight Over Kabetogama %*jj l leaders found more INTERNATIONAL FALLS, gama Peninsula . over the tional Park Association. Minn. (AP) — Charles A. Lind- weekend. • ^llilfe ^ divison and bergh, who once made spectacu- "He was more than pleased Lindberg, Andersen and Rus- 7-T~r^ft&?^ controversy. lar news conquering the At- with all he saw,'' said Elmer L. sell W. iFtidley, director of the ¦ Minnesota Historical Society, •V:- lantic, got the thrill of flying Andersen, former governor, and mW^Siimvl .-«3£l&!a ^ -.-:-i^ over Minnesota's wild Kabeto- president of the Voyageur's Na- made the trip to the site of the proposed national park on Sat- urday. And Andersen landed himself another supporter of the associ- State Traffic ation. He said that Lindbergh is willing to become a member of the association's national advisory council. Toll Hits 733 Andersen, St. Paul business- man, told of.the trip Sunday after the three, joined by outdoors author Sigurd Olson of Ely, FDA Now Shows spent the day discussing the po- tentials of the wilderness area. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brighton, died late Friday night Lindberg, who in 1927 was Accidents on Minnesota's rain- when the car he was driving ca- the first man to fly solo over slicked highways claimed three reened off Highway 22, one mile the Atlantic, is "an advisor to lives Sunday. north of Mankato. Pan American Airways afld is Other weekend fatalities in- The vehicle hit several guard devoting considerable time to cluded a Robbinsdale woman rails before smacking a utility conservation work. motorcycle crashed with pole. To Your Good Health whose Ronald J. Jackson 21 Andersen said he'd written Youths Discuss a pickup truck in Bloomington , , St. Paul, was killed Saturday when Lindbergh, who now lives at and a Minneapolis area man Darien, Conn., asking support of Meeting Shows Cracks Smoking Urged . his auto went out of control and ¦ Gallstone killed near Mankato. hit a bridge abutment along In- the Voyageur Association pro- Why do young people smoke? The state's traffic toll for the terstate 80, just east of Rock gram. Lindbergh replied he Because their elders do—be- ;year rose to 733 compared with Springs, Wyo. Authorities said didn't endorse projects he Attacks at cause it's the smart thing to do 806; on Oct. 6 a year ago. he may have fallen asleep at wasn't well acquainted with, so In Unit of Mos/em —because it makes them look In addition , a St. Paul man the wheel. the visit here was arranged. y s car went off more adult. was killed when his On Saturday, the three took a By WILLIAM L. RYAN the fire in Jerusalem s Al greatest religions has more The potentially dangerous Age 29 ' , These are some of the an- a Wyoming highway. crash of a gasoline tanker in boat and went along the Rainey AP Special Correspondent Aksah Mosque, one of Is- than a half billion members swers given by teen-age stu- River to Kettle Falls. They also , ' Mrs. Barbara Van Scjjy, 45, the St. Paul suburbs tied up By G. C. THOSTESON M.D. The recent summit con- lam's holiest shrines. They around the world. It pre- dents who attended the Christ- explored , on foot, noting such ference of Moslem leaders also planned to discuss Is- Dell Rapids, S.D., was killed traffic on busy Interstate 94 Dear Dr. Thosteson: In three dominates in many nations mas Seal Youth Advisory Coun- Sunday. traces of wild life as a bald weeks I have had two gall in Morocco groped for areas rael's annexation of what occupying a belt all the way Sunday when the Van Scoy car cil meeting at the Inn Towne and an auto with three duck eagle and evidence of moose bladder attacks and X-rays of unity, but it served also had been the Arab section from North Africa's Atlan- Motel, Minneapolis. The tanker, driven by Gerald and bear. to illuminate differences Asia. hunters from the Minneapolis show massive gall stones. of Jerusalem. tic coast to Southeast) Among the 20 members who Polski, 33, Roseville, tipped over needed imme- which divide the Islamic Such Arab and Moslem The term "Islam" derives area collided on Highway 64, three-quarter of the way as . Andersen said he and Fridiey Is an operation ' met with the Minnesota Re- in Pol- postpone it for world. .;- . • conferences in the past from Arabic roots meaning four miles north of Motely ski swerved to avoid a car . The took turns flying with Lind- diately or may I spiratory Health Association Cass County. a few years with proper diet? I Kings, presidents a h d have run into conflicting na- peace and submission to di- cab went across the median bergh, who piloted a two-place ministerial delegates of 24 tional interests among the vine will. But Islam has staff to work out new ways of Lloyd Van Scoy, about 50, hus- am only 29, so why would I involving youth in Christmas strip into the opposite lane of pontoon plane borrowed from have stones? predominantly Moslem na- states represented, and into known little peace. band of the victim, was hospit- traffic , where it crashed with a the manager of the Internation- tions met at Rabat primari- clashes involving differen- The Koran, the body of Seal health projects was Scott alized at Brainerd in serious car, officers said. I have also been troubled Epstein, son of Mrs. Erna Ep- al Falls Airport, Francis Einar- with colic in the last six ly to discuss an event which ces among Arab leaders revelations of the Prophet condition. Two children, Lloyd Occupants of the car, Mrs. son. - stein, 217 E. Wabasha St: Scott and Debra , also were months. Could that come from made the Islamic w6rld themselves. * Mohammed, regards war Jr., 8, , JO Ralph Kieffer, 38, New Brigh- The former governor said that shudder with .indignation: Islam, one of the world's as abnormal and a last re- is a senior at Winona Senior hospitalized. ton, and her son Joey, 10, were the gall stones? — Mrs. M.F. High School, where he is a both he; and Fridiey had a of sort. But Islam's history is The hunters, taken to a Sta- treated and released at St. Paul "Colic" covers a multitude member of the Viojing Demo- chance to take over the con- paroxysmal dotted wth conquests and ples hospital, were listed by the Ramsey Hospital. pains — s h a r p, cratic-Farmer's league and Highway Patrol as Richard A. pains in various tender parts of holy wars for most of its St. Paul firemen hosed with a trols briefly something they'd 1, treasurer of the student coun- Hoover 34 and James Rain- the anatomy. "Biliary colic" is NASON ON EDUCATION 300 years. The Sword of ¦ ' , , fire-repellent; spray some 4,000 never done—while the noted fly- Islam swept all across cil. ville, 56, both of St. Louis Park, gallons of the fuel which spilled er was in command. term for the often excruci- . ¦ ' ¦ the North Africa into Spain in- . and Charles W. Hanson, 52, out of the hatches. ating pain as a small gall stone , Andersen quoted Lindbergh as to Southeast Europe and Richfield. saying the wilderness area, works its dreary way into the Central Asia. Gale-Ettrick Honor Another accident >, in central That was which he'd never viewed before bile duct. Sure, your colic could Active Childreh Arab conquest. Arab de- Minnesota Sunday killed James Galesville Student although he'd spent his youth in have come from the stones cline began four centuries Unit Elects Seven A. Salber, 19, rural Browerville. aren't com- ¦¦ Honored at Institute Minnesota, was "extraordinary" While gall stones ago. ' . . - . . • GALESVILLE, Wis. - Gale- The Highway Patrol said he was monly found at age 29, they and far above his expectations. Moslems—the word means Ettrick chapter of the National driving a ciar which went off GALESVILLE, Wis. - Joni still are not respecters of age. Honor Society has elected An- Highway 10 at Cushing, Morri- Dean Sesvold, daughter of Mrs. Lindbergh also expressed the They can cause trouble while Can Be Problem surrender to Allah—spread view a bigger share of the na- as far east as sprawling In- gela Cantlon, Julie-Bahnub and son County. Beverly Sesvold you are young, as you've found A passenger, Cary Hudulla, and the late tional budget should be devoted By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. the noises of the classroom donesia, where Islam is the Arden Olson, seniors, and Kim- out. official religion. There are berly Cantlon, Rita Docken, ,17, rural Long Prairie, had un- Henry Sesvold, to such conservation measures You say the X-rays show University of S. California make him extremely uncomfor- determined injuries the patrol was recently as the park proposal, though he arrive Moslem minorities, some Gene Hansen and Paula Rogers, , "massive" gall stones, but you Some ^children at table. He may be deficient in said. _ named "Cava- wasn't prepared to say what school (petit on activity when vision. Any of these would call big, some tiny, in most of juniors. Membership is limited can pretty nearly take it for the world's nations. Soviet to those students in the upper lierette of the other programs should be cut to they should be quietly studying for the advice and help of a Frank Zeiner, 81, was killed Week," first to make room for it. granted that there are some - Central Asia and Red Chi- quarter of their class, scholas- smaller ones, too, and as (or and listening. Such children doctor . Sunday night when struck by a be so honorcc can cause the teacher no end na's Sinkiang and Yunnan, tically, who are rated by the car while crossing Highway 218 by The Cava. if) some of them, get into the SOMETIMES the child is a for example, have big Mos- faculty as being superior in Winona Dall^Ntwa K . bile duct but are just too large of trouble. near his home at Bixby, Steele lie r , student healthy child blessed with more lem minorities. qualities of leadership, charac- County. Winona, Minnesota *» to move through easily, get Sitting in the outer office of N publication ol MONDAY, OCT. «V 1S69 the vice-principal in no way energy than normal. Arabs predominate in ter and service. Authorities identified the dri- Western Wis- ready for some more colic. Schools can adjust their pro- lands with a total popula- - At the fall organizational ver as Elizabeth Hagen of diet would do solves their excess energy prob- consin Techni- I doubt that a lem. These children do not set gram to make these children tion of more than 100 milli- meeting Robert Johnson was Mankato. cal Institute La Joni you any good. Sometimes pa- , out to be unruly nuisances. more comfortable. In one jun- ioa 'Little Lebanon is care- named president; Sue Erick- Georgina R. Martineau, 37, Crosse. CONSTIPATED tients resort to a diet that is They need help, not discipline ior high school, all of the boys fully balanced politically son, vice president; Kimberly Robbinsdale, was killed Satur- Miss Sesvold is a second sem- ? highly , DUE TO LACK OF FOOD £ tow in fats land low in in most cases. with surplus energy were between its Christian and Cantlon, secretary, and Arden day when the motorcycle she ester enrollee in business ma- BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ seasoned foods in the hope that Getting at the source of the placed in a first-period gym Arab populations. Algeria is Olson, treasurer. Induction of was riding collided with a pick- chines at the institute. Last it will prevent a certain amount trouble is not always easy class. The instructor super- made up of Arabs anq* non- new members will be Oct. 29. up truck on Highway 34 at a week, she also was a success- of digestive distress, but frank- since there are many possible vised and saw that each boy Arab Berbers. Arabs of the Adviser is Mrs. Harold Nel- Bloomington intersection. ful candidate for member of m^âik^mûT ly, j don't set great store by underlying causes. The child had plenty of exercise. These north dominate the blacks son. Gerald C. Wick, 24, New the student congress. I it. Maybe it helps a little; may- may have a physical disdrder. boys were able to carry out the of Sudan. There are many be it doesn't. But it will sot get He may be hard of hearing or class activities in comfort for Arabs in East Africa. Na- rid of the gall stones and will he may hear too well so that the rest of the day. tions where Arabs predom- not prevent them from contin- The instructor observed each inate are Iraq, Kuwait, Sau- uing to forrn. boy carefully to be as certain di Arabia, Muscar^Dman Nor will diet prevent the ma- as possible that there was no and the sheikhdoms, Ye- jor complications that can de- other underlying cause of the men, Jordan, Syria, the velop from a crop of gall Boy, Two Men boy's excess activity. United Arab Republic, Lib- stones — a stone totally plug- Parents can help in such ya, Algeria, Tunisia and ging the bile duct, causing lots cases by getting the child up Morocco. Non-Arab Moslem states PUBLI NOTICE of pain plus jaundice; inflam- in time to do some chores C mation of the gall bladder; or, Shot to Death around home and get the exer- have in excess of 300 mil- in time, cancer, which is better cise which his body demands. lion population. In addition, to avoid (ii you can) than He can punch a bag, work out India has 60 million Mos- TO ALL FAMILIES IN THE WINONA AREA to try to treat later. on bars, chin himself a dozen lems, more than most of the Therefore, Mrs. M. F., even In Minnesota times, or run around the block other nations with Islamic though you feel that you are A boy and two men were shot —anything that lets him work majorities. Principal non- on the young side to be having to death during the weekend in off his excess energy. Arab - nations where Mos- gall bladder trouble (as indeed Minnesota. With a little experimenting, lems predominate are Pak- you are) you aren't going to Lightning killed another boy parents can determine what is istan, Indonesia, Iran, Af- gain anything by postponing at Sauk Centre. an acceptable amount of stren- ghanistan, Malaysia, Maur- surgery. The start of the duck hunting uous activity. Then let him get itania, Singapore, Tanzania, FREE GIFT season resulted in one death. cleaned up and send him off Turkey, Somalo and Sene- Diet isn't going to give you gal. 3arnes W. Beisel, 33, St. Paul, to school. He should arrive with any appreciable help. Complications arise be- You are, very likely, going to was killed Saturday on Middle sufficient calm to better con- In December you will receive your new White and Lake about seven miles west of trol his* own actions. cause some Moslem nations iave more painful troubles if have relations with Israel you try to hang onto your gall St. Peter. Nicollet County au- Also, in talking with the , thorities said a gun in the boat child, emphasize that he is re- which others regard as Green NAMCO Phone Book Cover through the Madder for a bit longer. their worst enemy. Israel You may even run into com- Beisel was in discharged , the sponsible for behaving proper- shot striking him in the face. ly. If he misbehaves he will has diplomatic relations plications that will make you a with Iran, Malaysia courtesy of these merchants: His son, Jason, 11, was with have to take the consequences. , Mauri- less favorable candidate for sur- tania, Singapore, Tanzania, gery if you try to wait too him at the time. IRRESPONSIBILITY Is — banks— —emergency service — — radio — Kolin Johnson 14 was fatally a Turkey, Somali and Sene- long. , , habit of behavior and tends to gal, but not with any of the First National Bank of Winona Praxel Ambulance Service KAGE wounded Friday evening, when Finally, and maybe most sig- persist unless firm action is Middle East or North Afri- first Stato Bank of a 30-30 deer rifle held by his — excavating and concrete — — real estale — nificant to you, you aren't go- taken. Breaking such a habit can Moslem Arab nations. II older brother accidentally fired Fountain City, W . Winona Excavaling Sorvico x_ . ing to miss your gall bladder, , comes when the child wants to In addition , Israel has cor- Win ona Red Com full of stones and grnvel, once Carlton County sheriff's officers substitute acceptable behavior dial relations — beautv — Winona Ready-Mix ^^ . reported. with India, _ . , , . , ' , / . , — service station — it's gone. and makes a conscious effort to- but lacks them witK Pakis- Beauty Spot Salon br'< ,h°P_ Kolin was the son of Mr. and ,""£ Bunk. APCO Service, I'd get rid of the pesky thing ward that end. tan, Indonesia and Afghan- laehn's House of Beauty Cinderellal Shop _ . while you're in generally good Mrs. Franklin Tebay, who farm Instead of depending entirely istan. ^ 10 miles south of Cromwell, The Richard's Beauty Shop —farm equipment - health and haven't suffered on control of the child, help Lack of unity among the _ $6 n _ shooting happened at the farm. — beer — Husmann's Equipment .... - - . ' ? /. through such future attacks of him control himself. Somq- Arab states „ _ _ n r viking Sowing Machine« .: Co. Kenneth Gordon, 30, Pine themselves has Home Beverage Service " colic" as otherwise are like- times a quiet talk will make ah become celebrated over the —florist and areenhouso — . Bend, was shot and killed at the impr ession. The change # ly. probab- years since the first Arab- y - camera, - West End Greenhouse, -ôd Dear Dr. Thosteson: Our son, home of his mother in-law, ac- ly will come about more readily p cl7er cording to the Mahnomen Coun- Israeli conflict of 1048-49. Buck's Camera Sorvtca ^ ' 12, hns an undescended testicle. if accompanied by changing his This —funeral home— . ty sheriff's office County Atty. disunity has stood in ax,ca Our doctor gave him hormone . pattern of activity to include the way of an Arab dream — car waih — Broitlow-Martin Funoral Homo v „ „ . James Beuning had the case un- n • s *\-i i" Yellow Cab Co. shots to no avail. He now sug- the early-morning exercises sug- of a powerful united front R * J Oil Company —Insurance— gests surgery. Since , our son der investigation. gested. elovis on _ which would put an end to — carpet cleaner— Baumann-Merkel Agency, Inc. , could become a father with Glen Baite, 10, son of Mr. and Any child who grows up Streng . TV the existence of a Zionist The only one testicle, we are reluct- Mrs. Rudolph Baite, was riding knowing that he is responsible state. Rit-Way - janitor- a tractor when he was struck Chamber of Commerce | -;««¦ — ant to resort to surgery unless for his own actions will have Though Islam pionoor Bul dfng Maintenance _ • and killed by lightning Satur- a healthier outlook provides Taa9arl Tir8 Sorv,e# this condition would be detri- as an adult. the Moslom nations with a — cleaner, and dyers - _-|aWn mower. A day. The best results are obtain- mental to his health later. strong unifying factor, po- Haddad', Cleaners and camping trailer, -r- — wheel alignment — Would an operation be abso- ed when the father, mother Highway Alignment TERESAN TO WASHINGTON and teacher litical oneness among lliem Launderers p. A. Krause Company lutely necessary? — E.P. Sister M. Joyce Rowland, work together to seems even less likely than If not "absolutely necessary," gain; the cooperation of tho — department .tore — —photography studio — —wrecker and lowing — president of the College of child. over-all Arab unity. It is at least highly advisable Saint Teresa, will attend the H. Choato A Company Bob'. Portrait Studio WbsUfone Auto Wracking because an undescended testi- meeting this week of tho Ameri- Advertisement cle sometimes develops cancer can Council on Education and More Security With later in life. If he were my son, tho American Association of In- I would go ahead with the sur- dependent College nnd Univer- FALSETEETH gery without question at thin sity Presidents at Washington, WOMEN SUFFER stage. WITH BLADDER IRRITATION At Any Time D.C. She also will attend tho no >6n f <*" ¦B!«lest interests of America and might conceivably The endless cries of Senate For, this message goes on, if he harmful. We have heard, to state an obscure ex- doves that he is not moving near- the doves persistently Tefuse to THE FIRST and greatest of ample, that art museums will wither away. ly fast enough on troop withdraw- give ' him ^Breathing • space by these is the fact — and it can IP^-^5^^^ al are perforce engaging most ceasing to demand what would safely be taken to be undoubted THE TAX Foundation has noted that the act of the President's visible atten- ¦"was not deliberately designed as an 'anti-capital' amount to American surrender, fact — that those members of the tion. But these are, in truth, only thus destroying any possibility of White House palace guard who measure, yet many features could be so designated the loud overtones in a harsh ¦without serious misrepresentation—large increases effective negotiation with the are openly hawkish are far symphony of dissonance. For an communists, "other'* measures" closer to his elbow every time in taxes on Incomes where savings tend to be high, undertone of precisely oppos'ite large reductions where savings are low, changes are available. the hard outlines of his dilemma protest is beginning to rise from * are put down on the table for dis- which add to the burdens on particular industries, the hardliners in Vietnam. WHAT THESE other measures and repeal of the investment credit which affects cussion than are those more or might be, in this eventuality, is less dovish members of his en- all business," THEIR TOLERATION of tha not spelled out; The plain impli- Is there anything in the act for business? President's disengagement^ if tourage. cation, however, is that if re- To put the case • specifically, The foundation says "even a biased research slow disengagement, from the morselessly driven to it by final will have difficulty turning up a handful of changes war is wearing thin, as has just the big men on foreign crises, at enemy refusal to talk reason every real time of crisis, are which favor capital formation or business, and for been shown, for illustration, by and by unbroken dove assault only two of them will relief exceed $100 million a rare public expressions from sen- never such as Secretary of State upon the present American pos- William Rogers and Under Sec- year."' ators like John Tower of Texas ture of marked conciliation, the To demand more tax of business when new and Barry Goldwater of Arizona. retary Elliott Richardson. Al- President has a clear option. ways, they are, instead, such as government needs arise seems to be the perfect Both of these men - along This would be not only to halt solution. Henry Kissinger, the White with colleagues of similar mind the process of troop withdrawal House foreign policy adviser Father Groppi said in Madison last week while -^ have long bottled up, , for party but also to order American offen- and a man ostensibly not too awaiting the arrest that he obviously wanted: loyalty reasons, a great anxiety sive action on a scale far heav- "I believe in free enterprise, but it's got to much connected with foreign af- that the President is moving all ier than *is currently seen. fairs — Attorney General John be put back in perspective. It is way out of hand. too rapidly to Uquldate the Amer- Now, the observer must be People say that it kills incentive to tax the rich, Mitchell. ican military presence in Viet- very careful in evaluating all Then, too, there is another but my God, it's a Christian principle and it's nam. this; for .it is, of course, obvious a Catholic social teaching that those who have thing here. Mr. Nixon himself To such types, therefore, word that it all could well be more has repeatedly told his congres- share with those who have not." to the following effect is now be- nearly a tactic to soothe the Another thing about corporations they don't sional leaders that he has no ing passed in private:. Yes, it is hard-liners than any settled plan slightest intention to become vote, so ¦when tax reform bears down on business true enough that the President is under certain circumstances to the legislators demonstrate their knowledge of poli- currently "the first American President to the Arctic putting most of his en- reverse the whole current Amer- preside over an - American de- Oil from tics. Corporations aren't people; they don't hurt ergy into attempting to placate ican stance in this hard affair. By WILLIAM D. SMITH volved in this voyage, ' Humble, feat." Of course, the whole ques- Co. and and write letters. the doves — but this is only a All that can be said for certain, ABOARD THE S.S. MANHAT- the Atlantic-Richfield Unfortunately a sizable share of the corporate part of the tion here is how one defines "de- the British Petroleum Co., Ltd., total reality. The 60- then, is that while Mr. Nixon in feat." Still, the point cannot be TAN — The glory is all over and tax load is passed right along to the consumers day moratorium on .violent dove the view of some — including the serious work must begin if must make their decision soon if in the form of prices. It thus becomes a kind of ignored. the transportation, whether by ¦ ¦ ¦ criticism of the American posi- this columnist — has already this expedition is to prove the hidden sales tax. . ' :. " .. . . tion, for which the President and cone far down the road toward United Feature Syndicate feasibility of opening the North- pipeline or ship, is to be avail- As Lindley K. Clark Jr. pointed out in the Wall west Passage to commercial able by 1972 or 1973 when the bil- Street Journal recently, "Even if the tax were shipping. lions of barrels of oil on the are ready to start absorbed by business the levy still could have the North Slope A month has passed since going to market. adverse effects on the general public. The reason its successful voy- distort the economy we ship began What has the expedition ac- is that the tax can often age. History has been made and all depend on for a livelihood." the complished so far? now the job of gathering It has established that it is op- AND NOT only a livelihood, nj essential as that data . necessary to design a ship possible to send ships punishment of erationally Is. Corporation also are being asked to finance that can take the through the Northwest Passage un- the Arctic for 12 months a year . social reforms* such as housing and hiring of " 12 months a year, according ' to employables," in addition to paying their tax bill. is beginning. Haas. But he adds, "what has impose a greater social If this nation chooses to SOME PEOPLE on board be- not been proven is that it is eco- consciousness on corporations then it follows that of data nomically possible." on them in lieve serious gathering we exercise that social consciousness should have begun earlier. A The Manhattan has . also prov- tax devising reform. - A.B. few contend that ice conditions ed beyond a doubt that she is the Anti-smoker dilemma Is teacher at this time of year and the Man- best icebreaker in the world. welcome hattan's construction are , such However, the voyage has con- Peculiarly The news is that cigarette that the obtaining of definitive clusively demonstrated that the We've been in a state of shock since Thursday smoking isv on the increase, at data will be impossible. Manhattan, with her 42,000-shaft , the rate of 70 billion per year horsepower, generates far too lit- afternoon when we read an editorial in the Winonan shortage over? The great majority, however, ' at Winona State College. throughout the world. The statis- tle velocity to break ' the really the weekly newspaper An editorial In are optimistic that the necessary The editor, Gene Larrabee, apparently believes tic confounds one or two social pay insufficient attention to. If, ice, the Arctic en- tough and large polar ice ridges. postulates Albert Lea Tribune information on : that a college is a place where students, faculty on which people have as the economists would put it, vironment, ship 'êiformance Haas has said that the ships and administration learn together and where tha based their lives. the demand for tobacco is rela- The , teacher shortage that has and design can be gathered by to be built will have to be able administration has the responsibility of operating There is, to begin with, what tively inflexible; i.e., people are plagued the nation's schools since the end of October when the top to break on their own the ridges the college. one. might call Galbraith's Law, going to smoke irrespective of the World War II baby boom kids of the world settles down for its that stopped the Manhattan This young revolutionary apparently doesn't after John Kenneth Galbraith of whether smoking is advertised, came of school-going age is now long night — 24 hours a day of on seven occasions. understand that the main function of students and Harvard. Mr. Galbraith is, to be or what ( within reason) is the over. darkness. freeing the ad- sure, a professional tease where price of a cigarette, then the National Edu- THE FIRST half of the expedi- faculty is to run the college, thus In fact, reports the Stanley B. Haas, the Humble tion has also shown a need for ministration for other duties. capitalism and capitalist prac- competition will not be between , with a record cation Association Oil & Refining Co. executive who icebreaker support. . Haas has Here are some of the young revolutionary's pe- tices are concerned. But lie has smoking arid ; non-smoking, but number of new teachers—278,000— heads the expedition, has said most seriously argued in his between smoking cigarette A or said that the support will defi- culiar views: entering classrooms for the first that it is more than likely that nitely' not be in uie form of a books that our affluent society cigarette B. If we drive advertis- time this year, there may actually the Manhattan will be sent to the college be? It should, obviously, spends much of its money at the ing out of television and radio 000 teachers. single accompanying ship - — as "What should be an excess of 38, Arctic again, probably sometime has been the case on this trip — be a place where people learn. Students, faculty, direction of the large advertising and the newspapers, the produc- This is for the nation as a whole. in March to confirm data from and administration learn from each other through agencies which stimulate desires ers of cigarette B are not going but, rather, a line of about six Shortages remain in certain categor- this voyage and to fill in the in- ships stationed at various places constructive exchanges of ideology, both in and for products which, but for said to have a, forum in which to ven- ies: Geographically, in rural areas; formation gaps. advertising, there would be little tilate B's advantages. along the route. oat of the classroom. academically, in the subjects of Based on this voyage, or both The Manhattan took 25 days to "College should be a place where a person can demand for. This is an important An excellent example is the fil- math, science, industrial arts, special voyages, the directors of Hum- leave and truthfully say, 'I learned something to- article in the anti-capitalist faith, ter-tip anti-nicotine and tar busi- reach Prudhoe Bay, but had lay- education, vocational-technical cours- ble, sometime in the first half of overs or delays of almost 12 days day.' It should be a place where the people who notwithstanding that as a percen- ness. The VJii Food and Agricul- es and women's physical education . 1970, will have to make the deci- are there enlighten and are enlightened. tage of the national product, the ture Organization which released on the way. Haas estimated that Many schools are also short on li- sion on whether or not to build a loading on the Slope would be a "It is the student's task to be responsible and dollars we now spend on adver- the most recent figures admits brarians and guidance counselors. new breed of ice-breaking tank- tising have gone down rather that a greatly increased number five-day process. Using these fig- responsive. Another catch is that the 38,000 exer. "It is the faculty's task not to allow collective, than up in the last 50 years. of people now use filter tips. Hpw ures, it appears that the Man- cess is based on the barest minimum UPON THIS decision hinge: hattan herself could have easily nor individual, mental stagnation so that new ideas did they hear about the existence of teacher qualification. IN AN EVENT, we have ex- of the filter tip? That is not the standards •A $2 billion to $3 billion con- met the prescribed timetable, can be constantly presented. actly the contrary phenomenon If all schools were to be brought up "It is the administration's task to remain alert kind of information one tends to struction boom for the United Thus, despite the serious prob- taking place in the cigarette in- to "desirable standards," says the States shipbuilding industry. lems and the expected day-to- to problems so that the college may operate as a years get from mother. And a second ,400 qualified dustry. It has been many point, what will stimulate com- NEA, another 224 . A major impetus * to the de- day difficulties, the ship's ama- college. since the industry undertook to teachers would really be needed. • "It is the task of the students, faculty and ad- pany B to continue to spend mil- velopment of the Can adian and teur bookmaker is giving 3 to , eliminate its advertising in the So the teacher shortage isn't over Alaskan Arctic to development. 1 odds that the decision will be ministration as. a college, to learn and to provide college press. Cigarette advertis- lions of dollars in research dean atmosphere conducive to learning." signed to make cigarette smok- after all—nor is it likely that it • Savings to Humble and oth- made to build the new. ships that ing on telvision and radio is on ing safer? One hopes of course ever will be, as -we continue to raise er oil companies of millions wiU keep the Northwest Passage its way out. A number of promi- " ' My goodness. — A.B. that a general concern for the the level of what we consider to be of dollars a day In transpor- ones. ,., nent magazines and newspapers an adequate education for America's tation ¦ costs by the use of ships have closed their doors on ciga- commonweal would figure in the research activities of any children. instead of pipelines. New York Times News Service Shortage solution rette advertising. The statistics The oil companies directly in- appear more and more confi- company. But as a practical mat- dent: Cigarettes are positively ter, the competitive advantage An obstacle to acceleration of Winona 's business has to be taken into account The growth is people—people available for work. Not damaging to the health . . . And . still, short of it is that the progressive Nixon presses for draft reform only are the help wanted files of the employment they light up all over the ban on cigarette advertising An expensive service overflowing, but surveys made for industries world. a) From an editorial in the war and the closely related considering Winona as a site indicate lhat the avail- is not having any discernible The question arises, where do effect on reducing smoking; and Wisconsin State Journal , Selective Service reforms, but it able labor force is meager in number. we go from hero? Nowhere is the b) may be having the President Nixon 's bold suspen- is being careful not to over-prom- The solution to this inadequacy is not simple. effect of naval voyage easiest (and the best) answer; discouraging the search for a saf- sion of the November and De- ise and then under-deliver. A partial answer is employment of the handicap- but it is not likely to satisfy the er weed. Indianapolis Star cember draft calls and his ultima- Thus the administration is cau- ped, a point now noted because this is National anti-cigarette lobby, which is be- While Defense Secretary Laird tum to Congress is a boost to the tious about speculating on a third Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. ginning to sound a little bit like BETTER not to smoke at all is seeking to curb defense spirits of young and old alike con- withdrawal from Vietnam , possi- It's been pretty well demonstrated that the the ladies who used to smash up i.s obvious. But there are the o i.h- spending we would like to point cerned about draft inequities. ble cuts in the January draft call, handicapped person in the right job can perform the saloons. After all, the FCC's er considerations , and as the gov- to one bit of costly mind-chang- The President's strategy is con- and the alternative draft pro- as effectively as the man or woman without a anti-tobacco edicts are quasi-leg- ernment- interests itself more in 'ing which may suggest where de- vincing.. If Congress refuses to cedures which Mr. Nixon will use handicap. More care may be required In the job islative , / and Congress's apparent our health , it is likely, as so often fonse costs can be cut without act on the draft reforms proposed if Congress fails to act. placement, but once on the right job the handicap- acquiescence in them suggests is the case when government gets imperiling security . by Mr. Nixon in May, the Presi- We think that Mr . Nixon is do- ped person is no handicap to the business. that the legislative mood is men- into the act, to encourage exact- We refer to the recent decision dent will issue executive orders to ing well in carrying out his plans The handicapped person doesn 't want a job be- acing. ly the opposite condition it has alter the basic system along the for a fairer draft and for seeking cause he's handicapped ; he to remothball the battleship New wants n job. His han- We are not yet on the eve of sought to effect . Jorsey. lines of his legislation. peace. dicap may be physical or mental; in either case a constitutional amendment ban- In the meantime, to underscore his desire to be part of the labor force contributes The Washington Star Syndicate In 1967, after a study reported- ning the sale or the use of tobac- ly costing som e $800,000, the de- the urgency of his request, the to his effectiveness as an employe, co, but we are in the mood to dis- President canceled the Novem- The match seems perfect: Businesses who need cision was made to reactivate tho cuss the illegalization of tobacco. New Jersey, That cost $21.5 mil- ber and December draft calls for employes; people who want jobs. Some of them ! GRAFFITI by Leary 50 000 and spread the October call That is due in part to the medi- lion. The battleship with her 16- , may bo sliy about actively Seeking employment , so cal findings , in part to the in- — which has already gone .out — employors can help by seeking them out. A good inch guns arrived off Vietnam in creased debate over our national late September 1060, some .six over the three-month period. way lo do it is through the employment service.— position on marijuana , whose de- Tho administration's draft ac- A.B. months after President Johnson , fenders insist a) that the use of ordered a halt, to bombardment tions can be read as part of Us Thou, art my lump, O I,ord.—Samuel 22:29, marijuana is not: addictive , un- In most of the North, and one broad policy over Vietnam. like tobacco; and b) that tho month bofore a complete halt It is obvibus that cutting draft moderate use of marijuana docs was ordered. calls and the second withdrawal WINONA DAILY NEWS not, unlike tobacco, endanger the of troops .— this time 35,000 — WII-UAM F. WHITB Publisher health. The New Jersey was returned from Vietnam are intimately in- C. E. LINDEN tins. Mgr., Adv. Director home in late March 1969, after volved in the nation's search for AnoLPJi B«EMKR Editor-in-Chief TO THE EXTENT that wo de- six months ln Vietnam waters at peace and in having the Vietna- GAKY W. EVANS Woioj Editor bate the legitimacy of the ban on a cost of about $1 million a month mese bear the major load. C. GOBDOH HOLTB Sunday Editor marijuana , wo inevitably bring to operate and after firing some The President's draft reform LIVING FRANK R, UHLIO , Chief Edit. Writer in the analogy of tobacco. And $0 million worth of ammunition. WIILUM H. ENOUGH . . . . Controller proposal in May and Inst week's *. indeed would do as much for al- Totaling up those figures, announcement has reminded Con- A. J. KntlSBUSCH Circulation M(ir. cohol , except that wc are still Breitlow-Martin L, S. DRONK Composing Supt . which do not include the cost of gress and the public thnt the ad- dc. Felsheim, 91, La Crosse, children under 12.) Agnes Sander* Maternity patient?: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to a.m. at Community Memorial, died Saturday at 5:05 a.m. at LANESBORO, Minn. — Mrs. Man Killed i-.Sb p.m. (Adults only.) Hospital following a long ill- St. Francis Hospital here after Visitors to a patient limited to tsVo Agnes Sanders, 81A Lanesboro, at one time. ness.. . ' y • a brief illness. died Saturday evening at St. He was born Nov. 4, 1877, at A rietired tool grinder, at Wi- Marys Hospital, Rochester. SATURDAY Arcadia, Wis,, to John" and The former Agnes Walker, In Collision AFTER 5 P.M. nona Monument Co., ;he . waij Agnes Baehr Felsheim. He mar- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — The born -bet. 8, 1894 in Cohitz Ger- she was born April 29, 1888, and ADMISSIONS , , ried the former Angela Dascher was married to Frank Sanders son of a Blair couple, 23ryear-old Gregory Bremer, Independ- many to John and Rose Malot- Nov., 8, 1910, and the couple Darwin Lien, was one of two ke. He came to the United in June 1918. They farmed in ence, Wis. lived in Arcadia until 1943 when Pilot Mound Township north of persons killed in an automobile Mrs. Dale Jenkinson, Winona Stater, in 1897 and came direct- accident near ' he retired from work as a here until retiring in 1934 and Milwaukee Satur- Rt. 2. ;. .)/ / ly here where he married contracting stonemason. The moving to town. She was a day afternoon. Anastasia Chelmowski Aug. 30, couple 'moved to La Crosse and member of the Lanesboro Unit- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Os- SUNDAY 1919,. in St. Stanislaus Catholic had lived there since. ed Methodist Church and the burn Lien, Blair, former Ettrick ADMISSIONS ' Churich. He served in the Army Mr. Felsheim had been tbe Order of Eastern Star. residents, was a passenger in a Daniel Mahlum, Ettrick, Wis. during World War I. He was only surviving charter member Survivors are: Four sons, car driver by Richard Satrum, Mrs. Allen Kutchara, 180 N. a member of St. Stanislaus of the Arcadia Court No. 783, George Ronan 25, West Allis, Wis., when it col- VYING FOR HONOR . . , Competing for 19 daughter of Mrs. Irene Boberg, Arcadia; Baker St.:, Church and its Holy Name So- , , Mont.; Robert , Catholic Order of Foresters. and Clark, Rochester, and Jo- lided with an automobile driven the title of Buffalo County Miss Farm Bu- Miss Margy Glodowski, 19, daughter of Mr. William Schultz, Utica, Minn. ciety; i Fraternal Order of Ea- Survivors are: His wife; four seph, Minneapolis; one daugh- by Miss Louise E. Hansen, reau, are, from left, Miss Jsannette Alle- and Mrs. Stanley Glodowski, Fountain City, Mrs. Willis Norton, 4627 5th gles;. Disabled American Veter- Okauchee, sons, Edward, Dakota, Minn., ter, Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth) Wis. man, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Miss Betsy Wenger, 20, daughter of Mr. St ;i Goodview. ans, llted Wing Chapter No. 5; Graf Both men were thrown from John, La Crosse, H. Joseph, , Cherry Hill, N.J.; 10 Alleman, Mondovi; Miss Theresa Boberg, arid Mrs. Elmer Wenger, Fountain City. Mrs. Marie Humble, Good Veterpns of World War Bar- Sterling, Colo, and Glenn, Wi- grandchildren; five great-grand- their car and were killed. Shepherd Home, Rushford; racks; No. ,1082, and Building La- nona-; three daughters Mrs. children three brothers, Hugh, lien was married recently and bors : , ; Minn. Union Local 1316. He Dorothy Jerome, La Crosse, Wykoff, Minn.; Dr. Lynn Walk- had been living in Milwaukee. DISCHARGES and his wife celebrated their Mrs. Evarist (Cornelia) er, Milwaukee, and Cleland, His parents were in Milwau- goloTeta" Haines, Buffalo County Mrs. Joel Johnson and baby, wedding anniversary Austin, Minn;, and Mrs. Ken- Lake Elmo, Minn., and two sis- kee today and arrangements for Houston, Minn. this: year. neth (Catherine) Buckley, La ters, Mrs. Gleh (Eleanor) Pe- funeral services have not been Protests Norman Walz Sr., 617 Ham- Suirvivors are: His wife; one Crosse; 13 grandchildren; three terson, Windom, Minn., and completed. (Continued From Page 1) be and serious. But the mood is Farm Bureau fo ilton St. son, Carl Jr., Fountain City, great-grandchildren; one broth- Mrs. DeU (Mary) Sheets, Port- The accident happened at the cheerful and friendly. clergymen, businessmen and •Hawk like his fellow coordi- Eugene Galewski, Dodge, Wis. Wis,; two daughters, Mrs. er, Edward, Long Beach, Calif.; land, Ore. Her husband died in intersection of Highway 16 and , ( ) housewives are springing up, nator Sam Brown, the Harvard Mrs. Joseph Knopp, Winona Franklyn Gertrude Bilder, one sister, Mrs. Martin (Anna) 1958. Wakausha County Trunk J near says Hawk, to spread the word Winona, and Mrs. Symford Milwaukee. theology dropout who ran the Pick Queen Rt. 1. , Maloney, Arcadia, Wis-. Three Funeral services will be Tues- throughout the citizenry at last (M?iry Ann) Wilma, .Fountain day at 2 p.m. at Lanesboro McCarthy youth^drive year, FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- Mrs. Albert Platteter, 111% brothers, one sister, one daugh- large. and other staff members W. 3rd St. City, Wis.; 12 grandchildren; ter and three grandchildren United Methodist Churich, the Winonan Hurt in , pa- cial) — One of the four girls four great-grandchildren and The committee is urging busi- tiently endures repeated visits competing for the title of Miss Lester Horton, 205 E. 4th St. have died. Rev. Theodore Moritz officiat- nessmen to offer employes the one sister, Mrs. Mary Czapiew- ing. Burial will be in Pilot Lake City Crash and . identical questions from Farm Bureau ih Buffalo County Gary Gamoke, Galesville, Funeral services will be Tues- day off , and to shut down if pos- newsmen, along with the hot Wis. ski, Winona. Two brothers and Mound Cemetery. •' LAKE- CITY, Minn. - A Wi- will be crowned by Miss Kay one; day at 9:30 a.m. at Schumach- nona man was one of three sible—a "moratorium on busi- lights of television film crews Baecker, Independence, reign- ¦ ¦ sister have died. Friends may call at Johnson / er Funeral Home, La Crosse, ness-as-usual to allow concerned and the TV equipment that clut- Funeral services will be Wed- Funeral Home this evening persons slightly injured in a ing queen, at the annual ban- BIRTHS ELSEWHERE and 10 a.m. at Cathedral of from 7 to 9 p.m. three-car ' accident Sunday at citizens to spend that day parti- ters the offices. quet meeting Tuesday at 7:45 nesday at 9:30 a.m. at Wat- St. Joseph the Workman. Burial and at the cipating in antiwar programs in SAUK CENTER, Minn. - kowski Funeral Home and at 10 church Tuesday after i p.m. 12:45 p.m. on Highway 61 near A freckle-faced girl walks p.m. at the Mississippian, Buf- will be in La Crosse Catholic their local community." shyly in, her skirt at knee falo City. Tickets will be avail- To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dosser, at St. Stanislaus Church, the Cemetery. Staley Park, north of here. . a son. Grandparents are Mr. Randy Marks Drivers of the cars, all south- Besides bringing pressure to length, her hair in a conserva- able at the door. Reu. Donald Grubisch officiat- UTICA Minn. bear on Nixon for a troop with- tive bob. »nd Mrs. William Dosser, Spring ing. Burial Friends may call at the fu- , —Randy Marks, bound, were: Philip W. Mc- Candidates for the contest, be- will be in St. neral home after 3 p.m. to- 10, Vasa Lutheran Home, Red drawal, Hawk said, a key objec- Grove, Minn., arid the Rev. and Mary's Cemetery. Brien, 28, 'Winona; Herbert "My name is Edna," she told ing sponsored by the Wisconsin day. The Rosary will be said Wing, formerly of Utica, died tive of Oct. 15 is to prepare for Peggy Shaker. Farm Bureau Young Farmers, Mrs. Edmund Beaver, Fergus Friends may call at Ka$L 58, Minneapolis, and Falls Minn the fu- at 7:30. Sunday at 8:45 a.m. at St. Marys Minneapo- "an enlarged and lengthened "Do you want to work now or are:. , . neral home Tuesday after , Hospital Dorothy Salinger, 41, 2 v , Rochester. He had lis. moratorium for November." sign up for later?" Miss Shaker Miss Jeanette Alleman, 19, p.m. Members of the Eagles Mrs. Lora F. Axtell been ilf one week with pneu- out IMPOUNDED DOGS The committee started asked. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Cluib will meet at the funeral PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Fu- monia and a heart condition. with minimal funds from Ken- "I go to D.C. Teachers and tin ADeman, Mondovi, is a grad- home at ' Municipal Court No. 159 — Male, black 7:15 p.m. The Rosary neral services for Mrs. Lora F. He was born Oct. 7, 1958, ."at nedy and McCarthy supporters. we're not organized for the mor- uate of Mondovi High School. , part wiH be recited at 8. poodle and terrier, available. Axtell, Wausau, Wis., a former Olmsted Community Hospital, DISMISSALS: Now it is receiving as many as atorium and I want to organize Jeanette is employed at Hanson Pepin resident, who died Oct. Rochester, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldbnna J. McClung, Madison, 1,000 envelopes a day—most it." Insurance, Mondovi, as a secre- No. 165 — Small black and 1 at the Wausau Memorial Hos- ' license in white female Percy Marks. He had lived the Wis., driving without bearing gifts. The money pays "Okay. In there. If you can't tary. , mixed breed, no pital, were held at 11 a.m; Fri- past five years possessionj 5:30 p.m. Sunday, license, available. Two-State Funerals at the Vasa for buttons, bumper stickers, of- find anyone to help you come Miss Theresa Boberg, 19, day at the Hecht Funeral Home, Home and prior to that with West Sarnia and Wilson streets, fice rent, painting, and mini- back here." • ' daughter of Mrs . Irene Boberg, No. 170 — White with tan Mrs. Mabel B. Waldrcn Wausau. Burial was in the Oak- his parents at Utica. dismissed upon proof of license mum subsistence salaries for On October 15, they will hand markings, female Arcadia, is a graduate of Arca- , no license, S,T. CHARLES, Minn.— Fune- wood Cemetery, Pepin, with Survivors are: His mother, within 24 hours. the dozen or so regular morato- out leaflets at supermarkets dia High School and" Eau Claire mixed breed, available. ral, services Eastern Star rites. Mrs. Virgil Schwirtz, Winona; FORFEITURES: rium staff members. for Mrs. Mabel B. Pine Is- connecting the war and the Vocational School. Theresa ia No. 171— Large black and W.'ddron, St. Charles, The former Lora Hill was bis father, Percy Marks, Wino- Jan B. Gravenisb, high price of groceries. Workers who died $20 improper start- So busy is the office that no- employed as a key punch opera- tan German shepherd, no li- Thursday at Maple Manor Nurs- born April 23, 1888 at Rochester, na; two brothers, David and land, Minn., , the leaving their plants will get New Hampshire, the daughter ing and turning, 2:17 a.m. body has stopped to count tor at the Grain Terminal, St. cense, available. ing Home, Anoka, were held Gary, and a sister, Judy, Wino- money, or the volunteers who leaflets tying the war to the in- Paul. tbiis afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hill. She na, and maternal grandparents Saturday, West 4th and Johnson No. 172 — . Small black puppy, at Jacobs Fune- , wander in daily to help with the come tax surcharge and the in- Miss Margy Glodowski, 19, ral Home here, the Rev. Marvin moved to La Crosse, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Glenna, Wi- streets female, mixed breed, avail- tier parents as a child and grad- Lowell W. Hollenbeck, 760% mail and telephone calls. flation that is diminishing the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- A. Nordmeier, St. Charles Epis- nona. Two brothers have died. value of their paychecks. able. uated from La Crosse College. Funeral services W. Mark St., $50, disobeying a ley Glodowski, Fountain City, is copal Church, officiating. Burial will be Wed- "The volunteers began pour- "We're beginning to get a pat- a graduate of Cotter High No. 173 — Small brown male, She taught school in Pepin from nesday at 2 p.m. at stop sign causing an accident, said mis in Saratoga Community the First ing in a week or so ago," tern in our activity schedules School Winona, and works at mixed breed, no license, avail- Cflmetery. 1915-17. On June 30, 1917 she Congregational Church, St b:20 p.m. Friday, West Mark Peggy Shaker, the 21-year :old married Lloyd AxtelT, editor of and South Baker streets. for that day," Hawk explains. Win Craft Inc., Winona. able. Pallbearers were Lyle HoIlen: Charles, the Rev. George Mo- director of volunteer work. She "It's up to the local people to the Pepin Herald. He died in Nary officiating. Burial will William H. Ford, 269 Winona Miss Betsy Wenger, 20, daugh- No. 174 — Small black and beck, Roy Smith, Howard Fiok, be - h. in is a slim, olive-skinned worker set it up, although we suggest ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wen- 1940. She again taught school in the Hillside Cemetery, St. St., $30, speeding 45 m.p. Ohio v?ho v»as grad- brown puppy, female German Jfttnes Prudoebl, Carroll Gielow 10:45 p.m. Friday, from Niles, , kinds of activities and things ger, Fountain City, a graduats and Cleo in Pepin from 1942-47 and at Charles. a 30 zone, uated from college in June and shepherd, available. Daniels. Trempealeau from 1947-50. In West Broadway arid Johnson like wearing black armbands. of Cochrane-Fountain City High Pallbearers will be , Donald, spent the summer looking in "In the morning, like on the 1950 she resided at West Bend Allan and Darwin Burt, David Street. School, is a sophomore at Wino- , West Burns vain for a job with a liberal in campuses, there will be convo- WINONA DAM LOCKAGE ; Weather and moved to Wausau in 1957. and Ear! Graves and Stanley Lloyd Williamson Congress. na State College majoring m She was a member of the Gudmundson. y Valley, $10, blocking fire hy- cations and Vietnam war-orient- elementary education. Betsy is Saturday The atmosphere in the over- ed discussions and classes. In EXTENDED FORECAST Wesley Methodist Church, Wau- Friends may drant, 11 :15 a.m. Friday, West employed at the Golden Frog Small craft—31. call" at Jacobs Howard and Winona streets. heated warren of rooms is hec- the afternoons ' there will be Minnesota sau. ^ and of Pepin Chapter 32, Funeral Home, St. Charles Supper Club, Fountain City. Sunday she was a past , aft- work: leafleting and door-to- Temperatures OES, of which er 3 p.m. Tuesday and Wed- Judges Tuesday evening will 10:20 am.—Hiawatha, 7„bar- . will average matron. door canvassing. The evenings be Mrs. Denmore Appel, Coch- ~*' near normal north and several nesday until noon and then at will have such things as torch- ges, up. She is survived by two sons; the church after 1 p.m rane; Johnny Kiekbusch, Wino- 1 p.m.—Elizabeth Ann, 5 bar- degrees below normal south light rallies and parades. Tuesday Alvah of Rice Lake, Wis., and na, and Mrs. Ralph Benicke, ges, down. through Saturday. Nor- Robert of Parsippany, N.J.; "The only thing Nixon is mal high 58-63 north Miss TiMa Johnson Stockton. 6 p.m.—Lady Ree, 8 barges, , 63-66 south. three daughters; Mrs. John BLABR, Wis. (Special) going to be responsive to is Normal low 35-38 north, 38-42 — Miss great public pressure. Miss Farm Bureau will be se- down. (Jean) Jackel, Issaquah, Wash., Tilla Johnson, 87, died Sunday lected and crowned in special south. Precipitation expected to ) Palo "You know, there will be fi:25 p.m.—Colonel Davenport, average Mrs. Fred (Lora Hawley, at the Grand View Home here ceremonies during the annual .2 to .5 inch in occa- and Mrs Reuben schools in the South and in the 8 barges, up. sional showers. Alto, Calif., . where she had been a resident Wisconsin Farm Bureau conven- 11:20 p.m.—Jag, 10 barges, — (Rosemary) Roehl, Wausau, 2 years. hinterlands that have never had DAILY RIVER She had been ill 3 antiwar activities or any other tion Nov. 16 at Lake Delton, Wis. down. BULLETIN Wis. months. Highlight of her year's reign Flood Two sons, three brothers and kinds of demonstrations before. Small craft—5. Stage A retired housekeeper, she, will be an expense paid trip to Today one sister have died. ' You take Bethel College out in Stage Today was born March 5, 1882 in Tay- Kansas—a Republican state, a the American Farm Bureau con- Flow — 13,300 cubic feet per Red Wing ...... 14 2.4 lor to Peter and Magli Johnson. vention in Washington, D.C,- in today. Fred W. Lietz Mennonite student body. second at 8 a.m. take City 6.1 DOVER , Minn. — Fred W. She was a member of Trempea- They're going to ring an old December, as a representative 10:30 a.m. — Arrowhead, ,11 Wabasha 12 7.0 Lietz, 86, Santa Ana, Calif., a leau Valley Lutheran Church. Mennonite bell some 40,000 of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau. barges, down. Alma Dam, T.W. .. 4.1 former Dover resident, died in She is survived by nieces and times for everyone killed over Whitman Dam nephews. RUNNING OUT .. 2.6 Santa Ana Friday. there. They haven't rung that (AP.y — FIRE CALLS Winona Dam ,. bell in 60 years. FRANKFORT, Ky. , T.W . 3.1 Funeral services will be Funeral services will be Tues- " The Kentucky Committee n WINONA ... at 11 a.m. at Jacobs Is there any threat of violence Sunday 13 5.3 . Thursday day at 2 p.m. at Trempealeau Unamerican Activities is run- Trempealeau Pool.. .. 10.0 Funeral Home, St. Charles. from any of the more radical 7:25 p.m. — West King and Valley Lutheran Church, the ning out of money and has all Trempealeau Dam ... 4.0 Members of the Ashler Masonic Rev youth elements? Huff streets, small fire under . Vern Barlow officiating. but eliminated its small staff Dakota 7.5 Lodge 61, Eyota, will conduct Burial will be in the church MISS OSSEO ... Miss Dawn Lee was crowned "Miss "We've had absolutely no hood of car belonging to Ron- Dresbach the service. Burial will be in Ball Saturday night. feedback on that at all," said and reduced hearings. Lake Park Apart- Pool .. 9.4 cemetery. Osseo" in ceremonies at the Harvest —aid Fields, Dresbach Dam the Evergreen Cemetery here. Holmen, Hawk. "It looks good. This isn't Gov. Louie B. Nunn, whose of- arrival minor 1.6 Pallbearers will be Arnold An- She is shown flanked by her attendant, Miss Becky ments, out on , La Crosse ., ; 12 4.6 just a noisy demonstration. fice has given the new group derson, Hjalmer Ryerson, Til- left, and Kathy Krienke who received honorable mention. grants totaling $48 damage. Tributary Streams Dana L. Dyer man We're trying to mobilize public ,000, said his Today Minn. (Special) - , Carl and Ernest Johnson (Mary Sorenson photo) contingency fund cannot afford Zumbro at Theilman .... 28.7 HOUSTON, and Goodwin Christianson. opinion—arid this includes the 4:29 a.m. — 312 E. Mark St., Trempealeau at Dodge .. 2 Dana L. Dyer, 83, Houston, establishment, the businessmen to sustain the committee. caused by .2 at a Marshfield, Friends may call at Frederix- extracted smoke Black at Galesville ...... 1.1 died Saturday on-Jack Funeral who put Nixon in office and who furnace motor at hospital following surgery. Home after 2 Vehicles Wrecked, now see the war as harmful to overheated La Crosse at W. Salem . 3.9 Wis., p.m. today and at the church residence of Mrs. W. H. Bell- He had been ill a short time. Miss Osseo Is business." , Root at Houston 5.4 mercantile business- Tuesday after 12:30 p.m. Injured in Three more volunteers and HOW TO KEEP man , minor smoke damage. RIVEIt FORECAST A retired Man • a man, who had a store here one more reporter wander in to YOUR FORTUNES cooked baby green Tues. Wed. Thur. Infant Kidd To give many years and also at Sheldon BLAIR , Wis. (Special)-Baby Crowned at Ball County Accident take up more of the precious of- lima beans a party air, serve ted Wing 2.3 2.4 2.4 fice space. FROM FALLING: and Money Creek, he was born boy Kidd, 2-month-old son of OSSEO, Wis. ^Special) - Winona County Sheriff's office They wander around them with sautccd sliced fresh \ WINONA 5.4 5.4 5.5 ,1 1886 to Mr. and gazing at colorful antiwar post- La Crosse .... 4.8 4 9 5.0 here July 1 , , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidd, Dawn Lee was crowned "Miss investigated one accident Satur- mushrooms. Mrs. D. C. Dyer and married Osseo" at the Harvest Ball Sat- day afiernoon which resulted in ers—but the volunteers are un- Ask about Blair, died of suffocation Sun- ceremoniously collared within Katherine Fairbanks Wiese in day at his home. urday night. Becky Holmen is two cars totally wrecked and Metropolitan 1920. He attended Wisconsin her attendant and Katby Krien- slight- injuries to one person. moments by a smiling Peggy His parents are Harold and Shaker and soon are licking Annuities Business College, La Crosse, Linda Swend Kidd. ke received honorable mention Deputies jsaid a 1961-modcl A member of Mystic Cir- ^ Goamcaswar postage stamps. Wis. Frcderixon - Jack Funeral The girls were elected by the sedan driven by A AF & ( Years Gone By cle Masonic Lodge 78, Home has charge of arrrange- number of dance tickets sold Budhoo, 25, La Crosse, was HOKAH CRASH In 50-year pin AM, he received his menls. in their names. northbound on gravel-surfaced HOKAH, Minn. - John H. In 1967. He was mayor here for Other girls vying for the hon- Township Road 8, Vk miles Gehrke Menomonce Falls Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 in , 22, , several years and also served Anna L. Laqeson ors were: Becky Anderson, Ann south of Ridgeway, Minn., when Wis., was involved in a one- Karsten Conrad , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Con- other positions on the council. MABEL, Minn. (Special) - Olson, Gloria Severson and it collided head-in with a south- Dar- car accident Saturday at 4 p.m. rad , did some high stepping aboard liner Flandre before Survivors are : One son, Miss Anna L. Lageson, 80, Charlene Tucker. bound 1964-model sedan driven while traveling south on High- sailing from New York to Paris for a year of Ballet study. rell, New Lisbon , Wis., and Mabel, died early today at Gifts donated by Osseo busi- by Henry P. Pilger, 61, Houston , way 16 two miles north of here. The temperature is still at tho 62 mark in the Winona three grandchildren. His wife, Green Lea Manor Nursing Home nessmen were awarded to all Minn., at the crest of a hill. He was not injured. The High- two sisters and three brothers candidates. Deputies said Budhoo had ap- — ^l^> m,zr area. where she had lived the past way Patrol investigated. j ^* y -t ^ffzPU-t***jt 1^S"^S^S^^H have died. Miss Osseo will represent Os- lied his brakes when his car The tiny Southern Colorado town of Westcliffe, is buried five years. p fa under more than 4% feet of .snow. Giant piles of snow from Funeral services will be Wed- She was born June<20, 1083, seo during the coming year at skidded into the left lane. did not require hospital treat ggjt ^ ^ggm Inst week's storm block the town's main street. nesday at 2 p.m. at the on a farm near Ncwhouse, various parades and activities. Budhoo received a cut lip but ment. United Presbyterian Church Houston County, to Hans and Twenty-Five Ye-ars Ago . . . 1944 here, the Rev. LeRoy Haynes Ingeborg Larson Lageson. She officiating. Burial will be in had been a milliner in Mabel Twelve apples on a 14-iijch twig is standard production Money Creek Cemetery with for many years. on John Moscr's 20-tree omhard near Fountain City . members of Mystic Circle Survivors are: Two brothers, Lodge conducting a service. Mrs. A. W. Spuhler has returned home after visiting Gustav of Mabel and Bennie, The Winona Dally News Galesburg, 118, her nephew at Mrs. Elmer Trehus San Antonio, Tex.; and two sis- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) ters, the Misses Gertie and Del- is the area 's only adve rtising medium Fifty Years Ago ... 1919 •— Mrs. Elmer Trehus, 57, ru- ia, both of Mabel. Six brothers and three sisters have died. K. L, King has returned from Heron Lake, 60 miles south- ral Caledonia, died at her home successful in Sunday afternoon following a Arrangements arc being com- fhat people pay for west of Mnnknto. On his recent trip he was pleted by Mcngis Funeral Home. bagging the full amount of ducks allowed by the game laws. long illness. LeRoy Cierninski Fred Conlcey, Winona hid, has been signed to play with The former Avis Metcalf , she Add lots of freshly minced because they want it Phone 9573 was born May 13, 1912, to Mr. the Pittsburgh Pirates next spring. chives along with butter to ¦je and Mrs. George Metcalf and cooked green peas. Give snap Dova Morrison .... B-121* Seventy-Five Yârs Ago . . . 1894 was married here March 29, beans the same treatment but ~k Joseph Gallagher ... S0S& 1044 . She was a member of the add a little lemon juice. ir Randy Eddy 8-3489 Plans arc now complete for the foundation of the new Aideen Chapter 86, Order of ir Richard Brown 90S3 Eastern Stnr. S^ YMCA building. Work will begin at once. i^> ask them ir Dan Sullivan 4490 E. G. Nevius shipped IB fivc-yenr-old horses to Chicago Survivors are: Her husband ; . ^^ * Ralph Donahu* .... 8-197» this morning. ono daughter, Jean Elaine, at IRREGULAR? ir ) homo, DUE TO UCK OF FOOD " -sV Jamat Sokollk, Mgr. 497S 100 YEARS T and two sisters, Mrs. ¦ Robert (Melba) Krctt, La BULK IN YOUR DIET One-Hundred Years Ago . . . 1869 Crosse, Wi.s,, and Mrs. Vernon Metropolitan Life (Georgia) Roblc * ItlSVOANOK COMfANY , Spring Grove. MSW Y01«, X.V. Over the past low days the river declined between 12 and Funeral .services will be Wed- jfaMvygb BUDS" 14 inches. nesday at 2 p.m. at Immanuel Mrs. Simon Named President of Gold Star Mothers 9 P.M. Mrs. Ellen Simon, Spring Val- OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL ley, Minn., a member of the Winona Chapter of National Gold Star Mothers Inc., and a past president of the chapter, was named national president ^¦HBMnfBJsR l/A • of the Gold Star Mothers Inc. tt the group's recent national convention at Miami Beach, feta^^^^p^«HiHirii^^^^^^^^Blj^B|i^2v Fla. kiO^,^<^^^^^^^^^H^ A Also attending from the local chapter were Mrs. Renelda Cie- rninski, Mrs. Leona Tschumper, ¦ ¦ Mrs. Carrie Sebo, Mrs. Elsie ¦ ¦• Greenwood . and Mrs. Alvin ^y i ' I FL L • ft iT1 li TH Koch. Mrs. Simon and Mrs. J11 M * Koch attended as national dele- ^* ^ dates. Mrs. Koch was a recent national president. ¦ ¦ ¦ Mrs. Tschumper was elected ; ' ' ¦ ¦' " ' • ' ' ¦ ' ' ' : ¦ ' national recording secretary • ' f . . : ' . and Mrs. Charlotte Annis and Mrs. Marie Smith , both of Man- Hurry! Last week of th^ kato, Minn., were elected national banner and color bearers. son the most ! New Orleans, La., was the BPW DISTRICT CONFERENCE ... The stance Doty, Northfield, vice chairman of our usual low-lo w prkes ! Buy now Mei you caii site chosen for the 1970 conven- and Mrs. Arthur Olson, Owaton- tion with Mrs. Koch as general Business and Professional Women's Club of the district, chairman. Winona hosted the District Four fall confer- na, past state president. Standing, front left, ence Sunday at the Holiday Inn. Approxi- Miss Helen Hillyer, Winona, 50 year member; mately 90 members and guests attended. Seat- Miss Edna Schraefel, Austin, first state vice Area WSCS Visits ed from left, Miss Rachel Mether, Faribault, president and Mrs. Evangeline Baertsch , first Watkins Home district chairman; Miss _ Pat B -auneis, Fari- vice president of the local group and guest bault, secretary and treasurer; Miss Con- y speaker. (Daily News photo) PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) — Twenty-five ladies irom the Plainview Methodist Woman's Past Pocahontas Fall Society of Christian Service Attend District visited the Paul Watkins Memo- Meet Held, Party Set 90 rial Methodist Home. Winona, Members of the Past Poca- Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Rich- hontas met Thursday for their Here ard Nelson, Plainview. presi- annual falL4&eeting at the Leg- BPW Conference dent of the local WSCS, con- ion Club. A dinner preceded About 90 members and guests sumed equal responsibilities? ducted the business meeting. At Do we vote on issues? Do the meeting. attended the District Four fall pd-iccc TiGCK accessory, JVC§ ^Wv'sSy A 'j ^ ift ^ f'iî^Brfl Hsisi îiTn^sf^s^Bw IIB iiMiAti*'TMB^siiMsyMsfwBssf^^îtf^ the Nov. 13 meeting, they will conference of the Minnesota we vote in elections? Do we ' ^ be making things for their own A Valentine party was dis- Federation of Business and keep on learning and being bazaar and for missions. cussed and Mrs. Friebert Laak Professional Woman's Clubs informed? if we wish to be The Rev. Eugene Meyer told was appointed chairman. hosted by ihe Winona BPW club equal, we must assume the re- a little history about the Paul Mrs. John Carter was chair- Sunday at the Holiday Inn. ; sponsibility that goes with equal- Watkins Memorial Methodist man of the dinner assisted by Miss Rachel Mether, Fari- ity." She urged members to Home in "Winona. This was fol- the Mmes. Ray Bronk, Harold bault, District Four chairman, "think, plan and experiment, lowed by a tour of the different Compton, Sylvester Modjeski, called the meeting to order. and find something to do that rooms, ranging from kitchens William Olson, Emilie Ford, Following preliminary business; is useful, as life can be good in to work rooms where patients Clarence Thorpe and Marvin Mrs. Arthur Olson, Owatonna, old age, if it is shared with work on projects to sell at their Christopherson. past state president, conducted others." bazaar. A social hour followed the a workshop on parliamentary Charter members all from Wi- meeting. procedure. These SAFARI LECTURE nona, were introduced. They /m&m&k^mWi§§m Big Plaid Is the Bigof New* AtIn Ccnrcoats Andfo HARMONY, Minn. (SpeciaD- GREENFIELD FESTIVATr . Mrs. Marie Fjelstad , general are the Misses Helen Robb, Hel- Are the Biggest All Savings Match! , Minn. KSpecial)- chairman of the event, presided en Hillyer, Minnie Witt, Mabel jjjjjy ^BMBBj B A lecture will be given at St. HARMONY ¦ ' ¦ Matthew's Lutheran Church in The Greenfield Lutheran Church during the program, which in- Baumann and Mrs. Arthur Bow- ;s ^ P^Si is l ^^^ • ¦ ' Boldest . . . biggest... high styled and wfate r-warm with cozy pile Granger, Minn., Wednesday at will hold its Fall Festival Satur- cluded music by Walter Hinds, man. • . A-t'*' fjJlll ^gsgar PL liners !,These are just two of. the styles:. c«jTie try 'em all and find 8:30 p.m. on displays, trophies, day from 2 to 7 p.m. Items baritone, of the music depart- your Sizes 10 to 18. This Week Only Committee members working ^. . . - ... favorite. l animal skins, zebra rug, ele- should be priced and at the ment of Winona State College, with Mrs. Fjelstad were regis- Girls' 2 Pc. Slack Sets phant tusks, etc., by Mrs. victor church between 9 a.m. and 1 who sang several sea songs with #%8f tration, Miss Araenda Benedett; Stretch nylon slacks with ' \ *|V Rupp, Caledonia. The public is p.m. There will be at least ten lyrics from poems by John attendance prizes and gifts Reg. i»13.99M 1^ 1 cordially invited. This 6tory will tables or booths with many in- Mansfield. He was accom- stripe or solid tops in your J plus food from merchants, Mrs. Henry be told with the help of colored terestingîtems a com- panied by Miss Agnes Bard, Miss choice of 5 colors! 3 to 6X. slides and moving pictures and mittee"wno will serve coffee and Ehmcke; decorations, also of the music department at Margaret Weimer and Mrs. » free will offering will be tak- a large assortment of other WSC. Speaker- for the luncheon Compart at A.99«2ft7 *et en. foods. Eva Ferguson ; music, Mrs. ¦: was Mrs. Evangeline Baertsch, James Werra, and publicity, [rt y ¦;. . - first vice president of the Wi- Mrs. Lawrence Breitbach. nona club- She spoke on, "Grow- ^^^^^^^^^^ S ^w ^^^^^^^SiM^m ing Old Gracefully with Your- Miss Mether presented the self and Business and Profes- presidents of the clubs with cameo pins, and she congratu- sional Women." , She stressed the achieve- lated the Rochester Club on its club of. Young Cyeer Women, &* , ments of the last 50 years, Wm isV «"?'"* j. * >*$ .«* M / m

¦ SA, - v1 ' ^mmsasKasssmTsMstssssss^Ssssssssssssyv^Si**^ ^ 4^*^. V rf. .^ ? ^y " < " ' aMm^j^W^s^ma^sssssfr "fw^' ^* Yet for Orchestras By HENRY RAYMONT Ormandy and the Philadelphia g~$ ^^MMBafcâ^^tt^^^W v< « LENOX, Mass. .- For most Orchestra two weeks ago. The vacations 30-hour journey from Los An- MMK v > people the summer IQHHBHBLdKL)^H^^^' pjHnM^^^^^^Bg ' > 4' may be ending. But for conduc- geles was described by Celin Ro- 1 £ mero: ' tors, symphony orchestras and stMsBsl^wNHslHllslK ^^^«'-l<*/» * V • »* i ' '.-* , concert soloists they have not "The trouble began when we BjB^ns.l.l.l.l.flKIaVB.I.l.l.lHB.I.flBfl ^B^BVKS^fe^fe—^ had to circle over Kennedy Air- SVSISISISISISISKFK ^HSIHS ^SISISIHSHSHSH < even begun. BSSSSSSSSSFBSSSSSSS ^^ B S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSF port Friday night and missed * !> ' * Once a time of repose — an , ^^BsSll^^^^HREl^^^^^^^^^^^HHhy^.^y;m\sssssssWsmsssssssWksssssssssssWaaaaaaaaaaaaaa\i^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ «»s <!^|||K plenished drained energies and Plies prepared new repertories for about 10 p.m., about 12 hours of Toss Pillows Terry Kitchen Towels Magnus Electric Organ after we left Los Angeles. We Lots of BlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlsHB ^Bl^BlSISlSS ^BlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlsmidB^HSBEW ^^^BlSH the coming season — summers styles: squares , tn- The "velvet touch" in floral drove up the New York Thru- 37 keys 12 chord burtons have now become a time of angles , oblongs. Some tassels , and modern patterns. Large ! ' frantic travel, a battle against way in .torrential rain and at 3 , Set lips 4 legs , hassock some zip Ideal for you and for gifts. P^^^^^^^^^^^^HHij B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HIIKQuHB^P^^fll^^K humidity, mosquitos and airline in the morning, pum, we had a ' bench jand 3 books. Great. schedules! flat tire. But what a terrible thing, there was no spare. For $1.19 .ach $1 values 77c 61^.40 value 3995 THE CAUSE of all this is three hours we sat in the car, the proliferation of outdoor sum- crammed with our guitars. mer festivals, each trying to out- do the other by featuring famous "I CAN'T- tell you what we concert stars, big orchestras said. There were some special and innovative programs. What Spanish words which don't made it possible, of course, is translate. Then at 6 in the morn- the jet plane which all summer ing cars began to pass and long has been shuttling artists somebody must have called for m^H|^^H^BKsH^^^HHfl^B^^^^HPî^| from coast to coast and conti- help because half-an-hour lat- nent to continent. er a towtrucfc took us to Albany IsHsaslslslslslslslsaslslslllslslslslslslslslslslsHsS^S3l^^K3KH»9 ^^ '' ^, EHE«Sl^SlVlSS^î^!^SlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlS ^ • " > > - Here in Lenox, where Erich where everybody was very ||iSHB^^^ BSBnmK ^^^^^^ HHHM HraHflHBSQ ^^S9 F~ > * . VaVks\\WMBaWammm Wms\\s\\sY\» ^ ~**kX-~J Arid I think not be measured, but it may be ii* California most of them University of Wis- LOVES : You probabl 't.: significant that officer resigna- ~ consin students, jammed into it's just as well. Your Lori has sf cash register where her, (AP) ' tions have been rising. TheorfAboul JACKSON, Calif. - the Assembly chambers last heart belongs. r Air Force resignations were Amador County settled back Monday, causing an estimated up nearly, 52 per cent in fiscal into its rural routine today after $26,000 damage to carpets and DEAR ABBY: I just read the ate r from the lady who a weekend rock music festival , 1969 over fiscal 1969/ In the furniture. signed herself "FOOLISH BUT LUCHBf," and I must agree Army, officer resignations His Power that drew an estimated 40,000 Assemblymen cited the chief she is both. In this case she was lucky that her neighbor jumped about 14 per cent. The "VATICAN (AP) Pope young people. , knew what to do upon finding her "lost" boy unconscious in CITY - local demonstrator the Rev. James climb was smaller in the Ma- Paul VI rejected today the con- Sheriff's deputies and E. Groppi, and ordered him a locked and abandoned refrigerator. ; ~^ rine Corps and Navy figures police said they made no arrests jailed. Did you know there are 3,380 chapters of the American; showed level, but tbe Navy is cept of some Roman Catholc at the festival site, 30 miles Red Cross throughout the country offering courses in first worrying about losing aviators bishops and theologians that he, southeast of Sacramento in the Groppi was still behind bars aid, FREE OF CHARGE? This course includes instruction old gold country foothills. Sunday night, waiting .what a and submariners. as Pope does not have the exclu- U.S. District Court judge said on how to give mouth-to-mouth' resuscitation, how to stop sive right to rule the whole The only problems were traf- severe bleeding, how to treat poisoning, open wounds, brok- "Many of my contemporaries fic and about a dozen persons would be a ruling today on a with 15 and 16 years of service Church. who suffered from overdoses of petition challenging the consti- en bones¦¦,¦ and even accident victims who are suffering from shock. ' ¦ are packing it in," reported one The 72-year-old pontiff , whose hard drugs, authorities said. tutionality of the Assembly'! The course is only 10 hours. Everyone who drives a car, decorated Army lieutenant colo- authority has been under fire Newsmen saw marijuana citation. : has a child, works in a factory, swims in a pool, or peels nel. since he issued his encyclical smoked openly, and said harder Advertisement "Pride of profession has kept a potato should know how to give emergency first aid continuing the Church ban on drugs such as LSD also were VOLUNTEER STUFFED SHRIMP . . . The stuffing them going, but that pride is beng taken freely. Ronald Cur- includes tuna and rice. Liquid gravy sea- taking a terrible battering these artificial birth control last year, ran, a county undersberiff, said 1 days. DEAR VOLUNTEER: A 10-hour investment which ¦ soning and browning sauce helps give" savory;. -: '" portrayed as enemies of "the as he watched scores of youths Doctor UK* This ' . • ¦; ¦ ¦ ' The services cannot afford a one true Church'' all who attack swim naked: "A man would could save a human life sounds like a pretty good deal flavor. ; y-y , w : ' serious drain to me. I urge all my readers to call their nearest Red of younger officers his power to rule. have to be crazy to walk into particularly those who have that crowd and pull somebody Hemorrhoid Treatment Cross chapter and sign up for the course BEFORE an gained experience and season- accident happens. He made the statement to 30 out. They would tear you ing in tbe field and on staffs. theologians convened in Rome apart." For N.J. Couple's Son CONFIDENTIAL TO "LONELY IN MEMPHIS" : How to Stuff Shrimp as an advisory commission. The Festival sponsors, headed by Treatment BhrinkB Piles, Don't sit around feeling sorry for yourself. .*> Dr. James Davis of Stockton, Relieves Pain In Most Cases If nobody calls By CECILY Brownstone Shell and devein shrimp. With theologians heard the Pope's reported selling about 20,000 you-«all someone. Get out of the house and find some- Associated Press Food. Editor a small sharp knife, on the de- Maddux Hints words at a Mass in the Vati- tickets and said about an equal Whart&n, N. J. Mr. and Mra. C. M. one who needs a lift more than you do. You won't have We came upon our first rec- veined side, split shrimp, deeply can's Matilde Chapel, then left number of persons attended free Jcffers report: "Our son suffered' to look far. ipe for Stuffed Shrimp about a but not quite through. fromliemorrhoids.Iaskedthedoc- by car for a secluded area to beat the site next to Lake Ama- tor about Preparation H and h» dozen years ago. It was con- In a small skillet ?over low E-verybody has a gin discussing the burning is- dor. gave us the O.K. Our son is now problem. What's yours? For a per- tributed., .by an Illinois restau- heat melt 3 tablespoons- butter; Women Needed fine, thanks to Preparation HI' sonal reply writs to Abby£Box:69700, Los Angeles, - Calif., ranty Since then this good dish sues in the Church. ' add onion and cook gently, stir- (Note: Doctors have proved in 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. has been popping up in restau- ring often, until, softened. "The authority and security of Ettrick Fire Calls most cases—Preparation H8 ac- rants in various parts of the In Government (our) magisterum," Pope Paul tually shrinks inflamed hemor- WOMAN'S CLUB ¦ In a medium mixing bowl ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - i - tertainment committee will be country, and cooks . have been ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Gov. rhoids. In case after case, the St. Matthew's Woman's Club Mrs. Erwin Ebert and Mrs. interested to make the dish in beat the egg until yolk and told them," derive from Christ Ettrick fire department an- sufferer first notices promptrelief white are combined; add onion- Lester Maddox, who often hints himself. swered calls Saturday to the fritti pain, burning and itching. will meet in the social rooms Robert Stevens. On Oct. 15, the their own kitchens. that his wife, Virginia, may run Tlien swelling is gently reduced. of the church Wednesday at 7:30 Lutheran Women's Missionary So here's the latest recipe for butter mixture, tuna, rice, par- "They are essential for the Mrs. Williara Henderson farm, sley, salt, pepper and liquid for governor to succeed him in There's no other formula for p.m. The topic to be discussed Society will meet for their fall Stuffed Shrimp that we have 1970, says that if a woman can government, stability, peace nine miles northeast of here at the treatment of iemorrhcida will be "Communism." Host- , gravy seasoning and brown- . 3 p.m., and to the George Amoth rally at Cochrane Wis., at 1:30 tried. We think you'll like it as clean up the problems facing and unity of God's Church, He like doctor-tested Preparation. H. esses will be Mrs. Orval Hilke, p.m. The Rev. Milton Burk will the main course for a luncheon ing sauce; mix well. place about one mile west of It also lubricates to make bowel Mrs. Gilbert Matson and the speak on the "Negro Missions. this country; then he's all for a who refuses it (the magiste- town. A com chopper burning movements more comfortable, " or for hors d'oeuvre at dinner. On wax paper place flattened female president, too. rium) or attacks it, assails the Misses Esther ' Thaldorf and lie is from Milwaukee. All wom- STUFFED SHRIMP shrimp, cut side up; put about on the Henderson farm was soothes irritated tissues and helps Margaret Weimer. On the en- en of the church are invited, ir "I believe that a woman who one true Church, and therefore badly damaged and a grass fire prevent further infection. In 2Viis pounds raw jumbo 2 teaspoons of the tuna mixture is used to living on a budget incurs a grave debt in regard to ointment or suppository form.) ""^ shrimp, about 12 to the on each shrimp; fold up one might be able to help get our the souls that have the faith or on the Amoth place burned over count per pound side of each shrimp over stuff- national finances straightened are seeking it, and undergoes two acres. 3 tablespoons butter ing. out and reduce our shameful na- responsibility before God's judg- Grease a shallow broiling pan 1 nBHpP^ ^^^^si^H^^ffi ^H^^^ i^^^ Vi cup finely chopped onion tional debt, ' the governor told ment." s^^^H 1 large egg with some of the extra melted the Georgia Federation of Busi- The first meeting of a com- 1 can (7 ounces tuna, butter. With a spatula, place ness and Professional Women's mission of 30 leading theolo- drained and flaked stuffed shrimp in pan in a sin- Clubs Saturday. gians was the opening event in * gle layer; brush shrimp with re- And any woman can take con- m a^^^,^- "'-Jl w --1V J a 1 cup cooked short-grain rice what promises to be the most — Vi cup minced parsley maining melted butter. trol of the Health, Education lively series of encounters here Vi to V& teaspoon salt Place pan under broiler about and Welfare Department, said since UVend of the Second Vati- Youhave Dash of pepper 5 inches from high heat; broil, Maddox, who has often criti- can ecumenical council four 2 teaspoons liquid gravy sea- without turning, until cooked cized HEW for its school de- years ago. soning and browning sauce through — '5 to 6 minutes. segregation efforts in Georgia, Extra melted butter (about 2 Makes 6 servings as a main "and make improvements On Saturday the Pope con- tablespoons) course. there." venes his second world synod of Theqe Is no reason for women bishops, which will run for 24 hours not to become more involved in about two weeks. Dissident DEANERY MEEÎG Set Meet for politics, the governor said. priests from eight European BLAIR, Wis. (Special)—Seven ''You ladies already have countries will hold an unauthor- women from the Blair St. Ans- Guides gained control of more than 50 ized parallel meeting to discuss gar's Catholic Church attended Y-lndian per cent of the property, 80 per key issues including priestly cel- the Arcadia Deanery meeting An Information and organiza- cent of the money—and about 99 ibacy. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, A central Issue in all three to live. per cent of the men." Galesville, Tuesday evening. tion night for fathers and sons meetings will be the authority The Rev. John Murphy of St. interested in joining the Y- the Pope himself wields over Mary's gave the welcome ad- Indian Guides will be held Wed- Boy, 11, Injured the world's half-billion Cathol- dress and the speaker for the ics. evening was the Rev. Edward nesday at 7 p.m. at the Wi- l iuGo-Cart Crash Jach, Marynook In Galesville. nona YMCA. Today, that is. So what He talked on the "Vocations for Y-Indian Guides Is a program WABASHA, Minn. — Walter Ettrick Legion Installs Carlson, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Your Children." About 200 wom- for boys in first, second, and en attended. Walter A. Carlson, Theilraan, ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - are you doing with your time? third grades and their fathers, Minn., is a patient at St. Eliza- Martin Erickson, Ettrick, 10th HARMONY BREAKFAST said Larry Schiller. Small beth's Hospital here following a District commander of the car - go-cart accident at 1 p.m. Are you helping another HARMONY, Minn. (Special)— groups called tribes are made American Legion, will be in- NURSE-MATES Sunday. His condition was list- stalling officer Wednesday, when The St. Margaret's Circle of the up of six to eight fathers and id as satisfactory today and ho Nativity Catholic Church, Har- meet twice monthly in mem- officers of the Galesville post human being toward the is boing treated for a fractured will assume their duties. New mony, Will serve a breakfast. bers homes. Activities include jaw, head injuries, broken col- Sunday after both the 8 and 30 crafts, games, Indian rituals lar bone, and body bruises. commander of thd post is dignity you want for your- n,m. Masses. It will be held in and occasional gatherings of all According to the Wabasha Samuel Gaiiick, tlie Nativi ty Parish Hall. tribes, which includes a spring County sheriff's office , the acci- At a reorganization meeting self? Are you doing anything campout at Whitewntcr State dent occurred on County Road of the post last week , assisting CIRCLE MEETING officers were Erickson; Arnold ' Park . 06 near Theilman. Alva Freier- to overcome the hate in this Circfc 0 of St. Matthew s Lu- At the organizational meeting muth , 57, Rt. 1 , Theilman, wns Thorpe, Blair , department vice theran Church will meet Thurs- comrnnndcr, George Garllck , at 1:30 Wednesday, a film will be driving northwest , when the go- day p.m. at the home shown describing the Y-Indinn cart , driven by young Carfson, Mondovi , 10th district vice com- world—with love? These 24 of Mrs. Earl Reese, Minnesota mander, Mondovi , City . Guide program. Following the enme onto the roadway from a nnd Leland ¦ film, the boys will have an op- field road and ran in front of Chase, Osseo. Trempealeau hours can be a great time HOME HIT BY BULLET portunity to play in tho gym, the oncoming car. County commander. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - while the fathers discuss the 1 1 to be alive. If you live right. ¦ An Ettrick policeman reported program. that the Raymond Ekern home Persons desiring more infor- \\£: ^4 Y^lm >n the east side of Ettrick was mation should contact Schiller. CARPET CARE V hit by a bullet from a .22 caliber .. a* ^#-E\ son homo about one-fourth milo claanedl Don ¦ w^lt^ rifle Saturday. He roundrd up sost of town but didn't find the Have your carpal tttam 't l«t dofarganra ba Price . \V,rJ^'*^ '^N.f' V t$ ilx juveniles near the Ed Swcn- boy who allegedly had the fiun. used on your carpeting and ruin thtml Your car pat li an •xnonslve Investment that should receive the best care by Break the hate habit: K Learn to be 4 our sldlled technicians. Sava 10% by clipping the coupon Treat your foot Co tho solt foel... the now ^ In the Dally Now* October J and having your carpeting look In shoes dosigned to appeal to your sense PLASTIC PRINTER scheduled for cleaning before the Thanksgiving and holiday love your neighbor. your noed for comfort. Choose rush. of.fashion ... For Storm Windows, wmsf> Approved For Tralnlnj All tho newest in Nurse-Mates at Storm DOOM, Porch f Claiui ol Vet«r«n«, Enclosures, etc. Course In Printing Includes: Hand 1 FT. TO JO FT. WIDE Composition, Linecailing Machines, PR0TASIL of WINONA Lctttrpr, rate of about tion to this is when a hairline Although it has four windows, general play area will be laid fertilizer at the the living room, to the left of out. Construction began in late 4-5 pounds per 100 square;feet crack is being repaired, In that the fertilizer case, a watery mixture is best the foyer, has plenty of wall August and is scheduled for of area and work completion in about two weeks. and organic matter into the soil. so that it can be pressed into depends on the opening. Ralph Scharmer is contractor. Depth of planting OTER PERMITS: soil and type and the kind of$ The container of the material Donald Troke should will give you an idea of the S-15 Statistics , .62 E. Mark bulbs you plant. No bulbs St., $2,500, construction addition be planted less than 2 inches drying time. If you are in a Design S-15 has a living to house, Gene Maroushek. clay, hurry for some reason, the dry- deep. If the soil is a heavy room, dining room, family Komtom Insulators, -Inc., 315 little more ing time can be hastened by plant the bulbs a room, kitchen, den foyer, Mankato Ave., $700, apply sid- shallow than if you're working mixing the patching product lavatory and laundry on the ing, Bruce McNally. with some plaster of paris, in a sandy soil. Larger bulbs first floor, totaling 1,250 Andrew Owecke, - 1327 W. 5th lanted 3 to 4 inches which dries .much .more rapidly. can be p square feet. St., $500, construct addition to deep. house. ¦ ' APPLY THE mixture with a Upstairs, there are four . . .¦'! ' • . putty knife or similar tool, be- bedrooms and two baths, to- Dan Trainor,. $150, apply met- taling 1,078 square feet. al facing; to W and C Printing Buildin g in Winona ing sure that it is very, very , slightly above the surrounding The plans call for a two-car Go., 119, E. 2nd St. 1969 Dollar Volume .. $8,434,259 garage and a basement. Eugene Gile, 373 W. Mark Commercial ...... 4,689,442 surface because there may be St., a slight shrinkage and also to Overall dimensions, includ- $70, remodeling. Residential ...... 1,082,268 ing the garage, are 60 feet Phillip Kramer, 208 High For- Public (non- allow a little room for sanding. est St., Remember to wet the opening 8 inches across the front $50, remodeling. taxable 2,655,849 ¦ A MOVING PERMIT ¦; and 34 feet deep. ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ was Is- New houses 39 before applying the mixture i . . • ' ' . • , sued to Dennis ^ and after the plaster has set. Kotlarz, 619 W. Volume same FLOOR PLANS: Rectangular shape of lower floor, almost the right; and the kitchen directly ahead of , but not visible 3rd St., to move a garage onto date 1968 $6,875,282 For large gaps in the wall, space* for imaginative decorat- the lot. undercut the opening — that is, ing plus a brick-faced log- a square, has been effectively divided, with formal living and from , the entrance foyer, dining rooms at the left; informal family room and den at Total valuation for permits Thirty-nine permits for new making the edges of the plaster burning fireplace. On the other drawn so far this year houses have been drawn this slant inward so that the open- is $8,- side of the foyer is a wood 434,259 compared with $6,875,- year compared with 28 on . this. ing is wider at the bottom than paneled den. 282 for the same period in date one year ago. the top. This prevents the new Property Transfers 1968. plaster from falling out. Before AND TO the rear of the liv- In Winona County More Detailed Plans Fall Care applying the mixture, be sure ing room is a separate dining all loose pieces of plaster have room, adjacent to the kitchen WARRANTY DEED Full study plan information on this architect-designed and with twin French glass Hiawatha Valley Corp. to Gerald S. Of Trees been brushed away. Howard—Part of Lois 4 and 5, Block. House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint When the patch is dry, cover doors that take full advantage 5, Wincrcst 2nd Add. to Winona. which you can order with this coupon. ft with a sealer or primer be- of the view and provide access Howard L. Keller «t al to O 8. K De- Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 And Shrubs fore applying paint. to the rear patio and lounge velopment CO.—Part of NEV< of NEW of each : Sect. 1H07-7. "Your Home — How to Build,- Buy or Sell It" and Fall tips from the Minnesota REMEMBER that, in a new areas. Howard L. Keller et ux to James W. "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes house, plaster cracks may ap- A combined kitchen-family Dresser—Part of NEW of.NEVi of Sec. Nurserymen's Association: 19-107-7. ... that have appeared in the feature. . pear because of settling of the room affords enough space for The House of the Week Mulch TREES AND SHRUBS. informal meals and relaxation. Winona Management Co., Inc., to L. foundation. Don't do any patch- J. Casper—Lot 2, Block 3, Pleasant Val- Winona Daily News This is especially important for ing until you are certain the The appliance section is U- ley Terrace Subd. No. 3. Winona, Miiui, 55987 shaped to assist efficient opera- L. J. Casper et ux to Gerald J. FIenn- newly planted items but will resettling has stopped. To be Enclosed is 50 cents each for baby blueprints sure, make tiny chalk tion. A lavatory and a laundry Ing et ux—Lot 2, Block 3, Pleasant Val- improve the wintering ability oi marks ley Terrace Subd. No. 3. . of Design No. room are close by. And there S-15 at the ends of a crack and in- Joseph F. Conway et ux to Lloyd Ni. Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ...... all plants, trees and shrubs. By are entrances from both the Williamson et ux—Part of S'ly 200 ft. of spect them periodically. If the Enclosed is jl for Your Home booklet applying mulch in the fall more cracks have not lengthened; outside and the two-car garage. Lot 5 and Plat of Subd. of SVi of Sec...... 35 and S'/> of NEV* of Sec. 35-107-7. moisture will be retained to en- you can be reasonably sure they An attractive center hall Mathlas Vetter el ux to ROllie Tuit will get no longer. staircase leads from the en- Jr. et ux—Lot 3, Block 2, Eckerl's Add. able plants to survive winter trance foyer to the bedrooms. to Winona. more easily resulting in strong- Donald E. Beyer et ox to David Nl. Three of the four bedrooms are oil ecl • on •••¦••• t» ••••*•••«••¦•••••• ** •¦• er plants when spring conies. Theurer et ux—W'ly 54 ft. of Lot 12, ¦ »•• ••' • •»•••«• •*•••*•#• ¦ ' ¦¦ \ - close to the family bathroom, Block 7, Plat of Taylor ,A Co.'s Add. / It's RASPBERRY pruning which has a clear plastic, slid- to Winona. Paul A; Rahn et ux to Winona Coun- City State ...... Zip ...... time, cut out canes that bore ing bathtub enclosure and a full- ty Historical Society, Inc.—Part of Block length mirrored double vanity. "D," Arches Waltonla. fruit this past year. Removing Earl N. Hllber et ux to Rudolph D. The master bedroom has two Bianchl et ux—Lot 15, Block i. Plat of old canes just as soon as they sliding door closets with a total Davis Subd. in Village of Goodview. are through producing their of 13 lineal feet of space, four Gulf Oil Corp. to John S. Pozanc «t a new ux-Lot 1, Block 37, Hamilton's Add. to crop of berries minimizes the windows and a full bath with a Winona. danger from insects and dis- glass-enclosed tiled shower and Eugene J. McLaughlin et al lo Beverly ease. If planted in the hedge full - length mirrored dressing Rl Baltcher—N . 31.3 ft. of E. 81 ft. of room tonight Lot 18 and 5. 4.1 ft. ol E. 81 ft. of row system, leave three or vanity. Lot 19, Baker's Add. to Winona. Patrick C. Twomey «t ux to Arihvr four canes per running foot oi I J. Picard et ux—Lot 8, Block 2, North- êCi^TOSI row; if planted in hills, leave WITH *MsBfflf. . - . THE GARAGE wing is in ^ j land Add. to Winona. Q. ^ê^^- ^^^ harmony with the house itself , — Is a portable refresh- bar was mentioned in the con- from five to eight canes to de- ^ Chalmer Perry el ux to 'Wayn» A. tract. the hill. even to the long rear-roof Gelz et ux—Lot 4 and W'ly 50 ft. of ment bar considered as furni- velop SATINE' INTERIOR f2f~2^ lines. Its tall cupola is topped Lot 5, Block 3, OP, Village of Ulica. ture or part of the equipment Did you have a lawyer handle Remember ROSES requjre Clarence A. Busch et ux fo Robert A. the transaction? In any case, special protection . Tree leaves 4.ATEX PAINT < l fa ,^. A by a metal weather vane. Al- Boland-SE'.i of SEW of Sec. 13-106-7,. in a house? We recently signed ¦ though the plans show the gar- excepl part. ^- <.->¦-¦ - without knowing every detaiL of are considered to be among a contract on a house. When Do you have a room ' age doors at the side, they may QUIT CLAIM DEED this particular situation, no one the best materials for winter that needs ^S|^ ' âWf i the real estate broker be placed at the front or rear Lyle L. Truax el ux to Marie L. showed can advise you of what you can covering, but substitutes like a new face? Valspar Satine' v^ Yackel—N'ly 75 ft . of Lot M, S^^^np^ ¦ without altering the Colonial Block 5, us around, he pointed out that do, if anything, except an attor- marsh hay or straw will serve Latex Paint can transform it ' PQLACHEK Chute' s Add. to Winona . l^qp ^; image. Msrle L. Ynckel lo Clara M. Truax— the finished basement was an ney. the purpose. Mound the. roses right now. Dries dust-free in less * ^^î^!| ' ""* Design S-15 delivers 2,328 N'ly 75 ft. of Lot U , Block 5, Chute's excellent p Q. — We stripped the finish up with soil before the ground than an hour ' v Add. tp Winona . lace for entertaining so you can use the g ^* ELECTRIC square feet of living space — guests. off an old bureau and discov- freezes, usually during the lat- room tonight . Valspar Latex Tri-County electric Co-op. to State ter part of October. With a min- SATINE 1,250 square feet on the first ol Minnesota—S'/j, Sec. 3-106-1O; S'A, Now that we have signed up, ered a beautifully grained wood Paints can be brushed or rolled. J^TE RIOR \.Ki& Jr floor, 1,078 on the second — yet Sec. 29-106-10; NEW, NEVi, Sec . 32-106- the owners tell us that the bar underneath. We applied a coat imum height of eight to 10 inch- X 10; N'/j and N'/j, SEV«, Sec, 33-106-10; es around the bush, the mound the basic house is only 36 feet S'/i Sec. 34-106-10; SVi Sec. 35-106-10; EVa is not attached to the house and of shellac, but are not satisfied 875 W. roses until the Thousands 6 inches by 34 feet. In the case NEW Sec. 1-105-10; WVj SWW Sec. 31- that they are taking it with with the result, as there seems will protect of Shades to Choose From I of a Saltbox, such as this one 106-9; NVi Sec. 6-105-9; NVa NWVi Sec. ground is frozen. In early No- Howard , 5-105-9; NVj N'A Soc. 4-105-9; EVi them to their new place. We are to be a rather uneven surface SEV< , vember or whenever the ground MATCHING COLORS IN "VALSPAR" the first floor gets added space Sec, 31-106B; nYi NEW Sec. 6-10S-B; very disappointed and wonder especially evident when you mb , because of the rear-roof modi SWU Sec. 32-106-8; NW'.J Sec. 5-105-8; if there is anything we can do your finger over it. Do I have freezes, apply a covering of FLAT AND SEMI-GLOSS FINISHE5 1 NW NWW Sec. 3-105-9; N', No. Using a fine grade fin Phone WAXING BEAUTIFUL et ux—Lot 4 and W'ly 50 fl of the roses back, removing them Winona Paint & Glass Co. You 'll take a shine to the glos- Loi 5, Block 3, OP Villaoe of Utlca. in the contract a list of every- of sandpaper, sand down the 57 West Second Street CONTRACT FOR DEED thing lhat goes with the house from their planted location, and i l 9275 sy leaves and pink-white flowers , finish until it is smooth to the Conveniently Located N«ar the 2nd & Center Parking Lot I First Sl.ilc Bank ol RolllDDSlone to including such things as appli- touch. Brush off all ,grit and placing them in a trench cov- of the Hoya carnosa , or wax | Dole C. Barlsh et iix w. 40 roils of ered with a foot to 18 inches Phonti 3651 vve Deliver E . 1,161.7 ft. of S ances, window shades, rugs, etc. plant. It's one of many foliage . 20 rods of SEW of then go ahead with your var- of soil. plants that do nicely indoors SWW ot Sec, 33-107-9. You do not say whether the nishing. DECREE throughout the fall and winter. ^^^^^^^^^^•^^^^^ssimmm ^mmmm ^mmmtmemsmmmmmmmmmmammwmmswmsem Edwnrd J . Mueller, deceased , to Hed- The wax plant likes la dry out i win Mueller el al- -W'.ii of NWW of a bit between waterings, so Sec. 32-106-7; Ri/j of NWW of Sec . 32- 106-7; part ol SEW ol Sec . 30-106-7; SWVi keep it in a porous clay pot to o| S6W of Sec . 23106 0. provide even natural drainage H HOME — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIM T* 1I and prevent overwatering, For cause of most house plant fail- Wood Lasts Longer " ures. I WIRING H LASTING A recent U.S. government stu- Pj^k. dy has shown thai, of the three j most prevalent typc ' ^^ s of resi- Jj^.Beauty, Build With READY MIXED dontial flooring used in living DON'T jj Â rooms hardwood lasts the long- ABOUT est. The study, conducted by _ ,. WORRY I ¦ ¦ , the U.S. Department of Agri- Wawnit' | ' *y \ji _ i\ ** !lr>V —_ ma meam mlam.¦ HUM Mama culture , considered carpeting, m composition tile and hardwood. 3^^ ^&w ^ Hardwood has the longest life For All \L J expectancy — 50 years or more rcONCHITE^ — as compared with a life ex- BUILDING 'Spjfe- pectancy of 7.!> years for carpeting and 17.7 years for tile. BLOCKS REMODELING IBHfi l' The sound practice of qualify electrical repair ing and construction i.s solidly based on principle of strict enforcement I For a Free Estimate V-vîili ^ttM l^L of laws and matorials . , . principles thai. Imve been tried , | U1 Wc< m J$B*m\ " tested and proved successful. Steadfastly wc hold to those Bellavflew principles with Bonded Licensed Klectriel.-m.s for the express yXF& Concrete Block Oo. ^ ^^?flr Hfl j St. w^Br benefit of all whom we .serve. You don 't have a worry when lal^Ly free Estimates yon deal with \j f 5569 West Sixth Phon* 9207 ^sW ^Hr | r^^5*MJd[Si.^Mk ^*^ Phono 8-31M ^K^V J V I * m w m A r af aWa\\\\V ^ ^^^^ T CUMDWL Stiili. RIC WtnVfoMmÂfj e Kitchen cabinets • l-ormii* lops E k-Jâ^-^t^-WÂ^^K • Wardrobes • suppnn Appliances BAUER Sloro Fixtures Ejs • * Desks • Vanllt.i Tc LLiUsMMaVilsls^sHPE^ FREE ESTIMATES 225 East Third Street Telophon« 8-5147

r, TIGER " . By Bud Blake Winona Daify News ' | | f f¦ Students Work Soviets to Buy Winona, Minnesota ' Cuban Defecto In Appreciation Canadia n Wheat MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1969 CAP)' Of Taxpayers OTTAWA - Soviet For- (First Pub. Monday, Oct. i, 1949) eign Minister Andrei Gromyko State of Minnesota ) ss, Lands Jet Near ELMORE, Minn, (fl — The County of Winona ) In Probatt Court says the Soviet Union still in- ¦ taxpayer got something in re- " No. 16,443 ¦ tends to honor its 1966 contract In Re Estate of turn here Saturday. , to-buy 9 million metric tons of Mareella Andrulawtkl, also known at Some 175 of the town's 220 Canadian wheat. There are still Mtrtlt And«»i«wikl, Decedent. > Air force One junior high and high school Order for Hearing on Pinal Account stu- 133 million bushels to be deliv- and Petition for Distribution. HOMESTEAD AIR FORCI dents spent the day working free ered under the contract, and it Tha representative of the apovt named _ of charge to anyone who titata having tiled < her final account BASE, Fla. (AP) A Bussian asked expired two months ago. and petition for settlement and allowance their help. They wanted to made MIG17 fighter plane pilot show; Gromyko flew to Moscow Fri- thereof tnd for distribution to tha per- ed by a defecting Cuban office! their appreciation to taxpayers, sons thereunto entitled; the student council said. day after two days of talks with IT IS ORDERED, That . the hearing landed Sunday near Presiden Canadian officials. Before he thereof be had on October 29, 1969, ' at Nixon' They busied themselves at 10:15 o'clock KM., belore this Court s Air Force One jetliner left, Acting Minister of Trade In the probate court room In the court As Nixon relaxed 30 milei such chores as putting on storm and Commerce Otto Lang is- house In Winona, Minnesota, and that away at his Key. Biscayne re windows, mowing lawns and notlca hereof be given by publication sued a statement saying there of this order In tht Winona Dally Newt -"treat, the pilot set the Koreai raking yards, with more than was "no question of cancella- and by mailed notice es provided by law, War vintage plane down on tbi 100 individuals and businesses THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Harf tion" of the wheat contract. Daled October s, 1969.„ as beneficiaries. 5. A. SAWYER, base's only runway at ll:2£ Lang stopped short of saying Probate Judge. a.m., GDT. (Probate Court Seal) the Soviets had given a firm Harold J. Libera, Air Force One stood on an ap pledge to take the wheat still Attorney for Petitioner. ron being readied for the' Presi outstanding. He said only that dent's return to Washington. Roaches Carried Gromyko had agreed to resume (First Pub. Monday, Oct. t , 1969) The little Sltta of Minnesota ) ss. jet was picked ap bj talks in a month or two between County of Winona ) In Probate Court radar 90 mOes east of Key West the Canadian Wheat Board and — No. 14,890 In Ra Estate ef a Defense Department spokes Dust the Soviet grain-purchasing : First Moon John Mayzck, Decedent. man said. Military sources de agency. Order for Hearing on Final Account dined to say whether .. . and Petition for Distribution. . , U.S But at an airport news confer- The representative of the above named planes were sent to intercept i To Minnesota ence just after Gromyko's de- estate having tiled his final account and or whether its cannon and ma parture, Foreign Secretary petition for settlement and allowance chine guns were loaded. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)— The Mitchell Sharp nodded assent thereof and for distribution to the per- first lunar land in Minne- sons thereunto entitled; The Cuban defector asked-an< soil to when asked whether the Soviet IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearing was granted asylum. His sota — it turns out — was leader had said his country thereof bt hed on November S, 1969, nam< transported by none, other than It 11:00 o'clock A.M,, before this Court was not disclosed. would honor its commitments. In the probate court room In the court the lowly cockroach. - houtt tn Winona, Minnesota, and that The U.S. State and Defensi (First Pub, Monday, Sept. U, 1969) notice hereof be given by publication of Dr. Marion Brooks, an ento- Ihls order In the WInone Dally. News departments said in Washingtoi State of Minnesota ) ss. mologist or insect expert, said end by mailed notice es provided by that the Czechoslovakia!) Em County ot Winona ) In Probatt Court Sundiiy she was actually the No. 17,021 bassy was asked to Dated.October 1969. inform Cu first to bring back moon dust In He Estate of * Wlhtlmlna E. Klivlltir , Decedent. S. A. SAWYER, ban authorities that the plam Probate Judgt and that the eight cockroaches Order for Heirlng on Petition for Probst* . (Probatt Court Seal) would be made available for re of Will and Coilcll, Limiting Time to she transported had been fed John D. McGill, turn to Cuba. The GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE Fii* Clilms ind for Heerlng Thereon. United State ground up moon soil. Attorney for Petitioner. and Cuba have Walter Pflughoeft having filed a petition broken diplomat But the roaches were "pick- tor the probale of Will ind Codicil " th* (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 29, 1969) ic relations. led," she said — dead and in a of tald decedent and for the appointment The dull gray plane -: of Walter Pflughoeft ano Ttit First State of Minnesota ) ts. wai preservative solution. National Bank or Winona ai Executors, County of Winona ) In Probatt Court Bearched by military officiali She made a study of the in- which Will and Codicil are on flit In Mo. 14,879 and placed under police guari this Court and cpen to Inspection; In Rt Estate of sects' tissues and thus helped IT is ORDERED, That tha hearing, ' Frieda schitftr, Decedtttt. in a hangar on the base. It bori clear the way for other scien- thereof be had on October 15, 1969, at Order far Htarlng on Final Account the number 232, a Cuoan flag 10 o'clock AM., before this Court In and Pitltlon for Distribution. tists, including- two? from the the probata court room In the court The representative of tht above named and canied red stars 6n it university, to receive bigger house) In WInone," Mlnnesote, and that tttatt hiving filed Its fine) account tnd wings and ^tail. samples of the moon. objections to the allowance of tald Will petition for settlement and allowance Gerald L. Warren and Codicil, II any, be filed before tald thereof and for distribution to the per- , deputj She found no infectious agent time of hearing; that tht time within sons thereunto entitled; press secretary to the Presi in the roaches. Scientists at the which creditors, of tald decedent may IT IS ORDERED, Thlt ttie hearing dent file their claims be limited to four thereof be had on October 28, 1969, it , said Nixon was kept in Lunar: Receiving Laboratory in months from the data hereof) and that 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court formed of the situation. Houston, Texas, wanted to satis- the claims si filed be heard on January In the probate court room In the court A pair .41, 1970, at 10 o'clock A.M„ before thlt houtt In Winona, Minnesota, and that of Cuban citizens es fy themselves that there were CourF In the probate court room In tht notice hereof be given by publication caped the island in 1962 in i no alien germs that might court house In WInone, Minnesota, and of thlt order In the Wlnons Daily 'News crop-dusting plane, landing ii spread on earth. that notice , hereof be given by publica- and by mailed notlca as provided' by tion of this order In tht Wlncna Dally law. Florida. One of the men, Santia News and by mailed notice as provided Dated September 25, 1969. Dr. Brooks first picked up the ¦ go Mendez Acosta, died in an by law. ' . . • . S. A. SAWYER, cockroaches Aug. 22. Last week, Dated September II, 1969. Probata Judge. other crop duster seven yean a physicist and geochemist at S. A. SAWYER, (Probata Court Seal) later while working over an Ala the university brought Probatt Judge. Peterson & Challeen, Ltd., back (Probate Court Seal) Attorneys lor Petitioner. bama field. His aircraft strucl about an • ounce of moon rock George M. Robertson Jr. and a power line. and soil for study. Frank E. Wohleti, (First Pub. Monday, Oct. t, 1969) : ¦ Attorneys for Petitioner. State of Minnesota ) ss. County ef winona ) In Probata Court FLYING HIGH (Pub. Dite Monday, Oct. aV 1969) SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP No. 17,030 Union Threatens City of Winona, Minnesota in tht Matter of tht Estate ef *- Local flying fans hav< BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS eiymine M. Weir, Decadent. Order for Htarlng en Pitltlon to Pro- formed a company to build thi Notice ol Htarlng U.S. Port Boycott bate Will ind for Summary Assign- first made-in-Rhodesia aircraft PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; < mint or Distribution. That applications have been made for Hubert M. Weir having filed a petition First the British designed 17 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. U?) variations from tha requirements of ,tht In this Court alleging that said decedent foot wingspan y Winona zoning; ordinance, as listed be- died testate and that said estate con- .Taylor Titcl — Maritime Union leaders have ¦ ¦ planes will be low:- • ' " ' . ' • sists only of the homestead of said test flown soon threatened a boycott of ships in 1. Richard L. AH for permission to con- decedent and only such personal prop- The builders believe they car all U.S. ports to back demands struct an addition to his garage, In erty es It exempt from all debts and sell them on a production basis for government action i^mmmuemssemmmessmammmamt ^mmmmms ^m^^mmmestss^mmmmmsmMsmsmimmwmmaaline with the existing oarage which charges In Probate Court and praying to revive ' Is 3 feet *rom the rear lot lint In- for the probate of the Will of said de- for about 1,600 pounds ($4,480) the nation's merchant fleet. "Ifyoure ever qoing to teaohyour kid the value of a dollar, *QWA $& 7ryAT? I tJIOM'r KNOW A^.WlLSOM COUU) stead of tho required 5 feet at the cedent and for a summary assignment or Lady, you Ijefter be quick about itl" following described property: Parts I distribution of said estate to the persons - Thomas Gleason, president of of Lois U and 12, Bio* 2, Northland entitled Ihereto, which Will Is on tilt In the 'AFL-CIO International Addition, or at «5 South Baker this Court and open to Inspection; Street. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Longshoreman's Association, J. Richard and Lauren Olson and Stuart thereof be ha3 on October 29, 1969> at jndJoseph Curran, president of and Edna Hunklns for permission to 10:45 o'clock AM., before thli Court operate a dry cleaning business In a In tht Probate Court Room In the Court the National Maritime ' Union, State Selective Form Committee B-l district at the following described House In WInone, Minnesota, and that said Friday the boycott will Reversal Asked property: Southwest corner of the objections to the allowance of said Will, start in about two Administration Intersection of Gilmore Avenue and If any, be stated In writing and filed af weeks. Service Director To Seek Release Clarks Lane, or at 1405 Gilmore or before said time of hearing; and They said several other Avenue. that notice of tafd hearing be given by IS YOUR FURNACE unions are read to participate j. Roger Schneider for a reduction of publication of thlt order In the Winona y Rejects Demand Of James Hoffa In Dismissal of front yard depth of 25 tW to 1V4 Dally News and by mailed notice as OPERATING PROPERLY? and still more will join the boy- feet and a rear yard deptli of 30 provided by law. Call For A Free Inspection cott. MINNBAPOUS W) - Col. Io Reveal feet to V/a feelrln order to construct Daled October 1, 1969. — Your Certified Lennox Deiltr — . LOS ANGELES (AP) - For- a warehouse In an AM district St S. A. SAWYER, Robert P. Knight, director oi W. The demand, they said, will mation of a committee seeking '14 the following described property: Probate Judge. Selective Service in Minnesota Case Against 50 feet of Lot 2 and W. 50 feet of the (Probate Court Seal) QUALITY SHEET be that President Nixon fulfill 3 Block 84, says he will turn down a de-^ the release on bail of impris- MILWAUKEE (AP) - The N. 33.33 feet of Lot , fteorge M. Robertson Jr. end an announcement made several O.P. Add., or at 152 Grand Street, Frank E. Wohlefr, Policy for permission to con- mand by the Twin Cities Draft Indian 'Union Witt Attorneys for Petitioner. METAL WORKS, Inc. oned Teamsters Presi- 4. Marvin months ago that he would pro- 7th Circuit Court of Appeals has 1151 E. Broadway Phone M<14 Information Center. WASHINGTON (AP) - The struct e carport Within Vh feet of pose legislation to revive the dent James R., Hoffa was an- been asked by the , U.S. attor- the test tide lot Una Instead of tha (First Pub. Alonday, Sept. 29, 1969) The center wants him to have Nixon administration plans to required 5 feet at the following de- nounced Sunday by a union at- ' COUNTY NOTICE merchant fleet. Curran said the ney's office to reverse a judge s scribed property: Lot 24 and part one of its members seated on unveil this week its long-await- PROPOSALS SOLICITED announcement "remains a polit- a new youth panel to make sug- torney. dismissal of charges against 10 of Lot 25, Drew, Meed & Simpson's POWERfUl PLUNGER CLEARS ical promise." , ed Indian policy, promising con- of the "Milwaukee 14," an anti- Lands Addition, or at.206 East King Sealed bids will be received by tht gestions on Selective; Service tinued federal protection while Robert Morgan, western Street. County Audllor of Winona County, Min- war group seized a year ago. the applicant and fo nesota, In tils office In tho Court House procedures. ' . promoting greater freedom for states chairman of the organiza- Notice Is sent to CLOGCEDTOILETS "I'm looking for people who One of the members of the the owners of property alfccted by the In the City of Winona, Minnesota, up to ^ American Indians to' manage tion, said it was operating in 32 application. and Including the hour of 10:30 A.M. are objective, who will listen to their.own affairs, v . group is Brother K. Basil A hearing «n these petitions will be on ttie 20th day of October, 1969, for the whole story and make a cities to raise money for bail O'Leary, former instructor at given In the Court Room of tho City the salt of the following.• Details were kept under tight Hall, Winona, Minnesota, at 7:30 p.m, Parcel 1 HAGER (Located In the Village Altura) contribution." said Knight. and legal representation, St. Mary's College. on October lev 1949. at whldi tlfne, In- ol warpl so they could be revealed terested persons may appear either In A ttrlp of land, 100 feet In width, first to the National Congress of Hoffa, 56, is serving two con- Robert J. Lerner, a special person. In writing, or by agent, or by situated In Winona Counly, Mlnnosota, assistant to the U.5. attorney attorney, and present any reasons which more particularly described as follows) Union May Organize American Indians, meeting this current sentences at the Lewis- to lhe granting or de- All fha abandoned right of way of imw ^îWa ^^~^~: CABINETS said in a petition filed Friday they may havt >^\^0^Wa^mWmW\- rs in Hawaii week at Albuquerque, N.M. burg, Pa., federal penitentiary nying of thesa petitions. the former Chicago Great Western ^* ^^^ ¦H W Rente that U.S. District Judge Myron They are requested to prepare their Railway Company as located and •^yflfcSBPr , , and present all evidence platted across the West Half of ^ • 18'Daor Styles HONOLULU Ut - William Vice President Splro T. Ag- —eight years for jury tamper- L. Gordon's dismissal was a case, In detail relating to tht petition al the time ol the Southwest Quarter (WVa, SW'/i) Abbott, executive secretary of new and Interior Secretary Wal- ing and five years for defraud- of Section 20, Township 107 North « Finishes, or Unfinished clear "abuse" of judicial dis- the scheduled hearing. , • . ' Respectfully, Range 9 West el the Fifth Prin- lâWmmwSSesm\m\\\aaW^SgCaaaaaaatT ^l Hawaii's AFL-CIO, says the un- ter J, Hickel, speak Wednesday, ing a union pension fund. cretionary authority. J. G. Hoeppnir, Chairman cipal Meridian and containing 3.4 Xtfff i&llBmWk- ' 'iSmmWm - Oak or Birch Wood ion may try to organize island while Indian Affairs Commis- Fourteen were protesters five Board of Zoning Appeals. acres, more or less. Y?Mf&mXff 9^mWBk ' S™8a^msssssi-$k • He is appealing the jury- , renters. sioner Louis R. Bruce address- of them Roman Catholic clergy- Pireel 2 • Special Cabinet Built tampering conviction and Mor- (First Pub. Monday, Oct. i, 1969) (Located In tht Village of Utlca) "Here-the problem is sky-high es the conference Thursday. men, were arrested iri Septem- A strip of land 100 feet tn width, situ- Minnesota ) ss. gan said: "We feel the appeal State ot ated In Winona County, Minnesota , more Vanity Cabinets rent," he said Friday. "I hope it They are expected to emphasize ber 1068, while file records ot Winona ) In Pro*alo Court • County particularly described as follows: never comes to a renters No, 17,032 ' that the administration rejects will be successful. But in the taken from a Selective Service Extending over and across the NEVER AGAIN thai tick feeling In Rt Estate ot 9 Counrertope strike, but if it does, the whole the "termination" South Half of tho Southeast Guar- whsn your toilet overflow. policy ex- meantime we believe he has the lawn were burned in a World Morton Edward Crow, Decedent. labor movement might use its pressed in a 1953 petition ter (SW of SE'/J ) ol' Section 10, congressional War I memorial park. Order for Hearing on Township 106 North, Range 9 West FOR A FREE vested right to bail." Descent, expertise to aid the renters." resolution, which aimed at end- to Determine of tho Fifth Principal Meridian, TOILAFLEX® filed In thlt Courl Most members of the group Harold Crow having said ttrlp of land being 5d feet In ESTIMATE ON YOUR Abbott said he hates to see the ing federal trusteeship over res- representing, among other Toilet ûSoulplunger were convicted in May .on state a petition width on each side of the center decedent died Intestate high cost of housing in Hawaii ervations. things, that said line of the main track (now re- Unlike ordinary plungers, ToiUflex charges and were given prison prior lo the filing KITCHEN CALL Vice President more than five years moved) of the Winona and South- does not permit compressed air or blamed on labor. They also are expected to em- property In terms. Federal charges against thereof, leaving cerlaln western Railway Company (later messy water to splash btclc or eacape, and that no "The villains,!' he said, "aro phasize a greater role for In- Winona Counly, Mlnnesola, tho Wisconsin, Minnesota and Pa- With Tbilaflex the full pressure plows 10 defendants were subsequent- decedent has been proved, the greedy Of Red China Will of said cific Rel'road Company, fhe Chi- through the clogging man and hands here and there dians in determining the pro- estate granted, ly dismissed by Gordon who nor administration of his cago Oreat Western Railway Com- •wishes tt dawn. GAIL'S along the that the way." grams that affect their lives. In this Stale and praying pany, and now the Chicago and said the state trial bad created determined • SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH-BACK Acting Leader? descent ot said property be North Western Railway Company), Along these lines, some ad- too much publicity for his court and that It be assigned to tht persons • CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AROUND CHATFIEfcD HEARING, at said main track center line was APPLIANCE ministration sources think the entitled thereto; • TAPERED TAIL Ol VES AIR-TIQHT PIT CHATFIELD, Minn. - Chat TOKYO (AP) - Vice Presi- to hope to form an unbiased originally located and established IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing over and across sold Section IB, ' 215 E. 3rd St. Albuquerque convention may be 1969, al Oet the Genuine "TollafleV field Common Council will hold dent Tung Pi-wu of communist jury. thereof be had on October 29, excepting therefrom all that por- the platform for announcement 10:30 o'clock A.M., before Ihls Court In »2» AT HAEDWA'B STOWS Phone 4210 tion cast ot e lino parallel wllh a hearing Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. in China was described as the na- Lorncr said Gordon could the Probata Court Room In the Court 1 of the creation of an Indian Ad- and 500 feet weal of the center the council rooms on the pro tion's acting president in a dis- Houso In Winona, Minnesota , and lhat visory Committee, as pledged have transferred the cases to of C.S.A.H. No. 16, containing 4.96 patch Sunday by notice hereof be given by the publica- acres, more or oss. Siosltlon of operating and erect the official another city; and that the judge Winona Dally ' by Hickel in August. tion ot this order In tht Title by Quit Claim Deed la ng an extensive care nursing Hslnhua news agency. News and by mailed nollce as provided It might be the occasion, as had "failed to focus on the cru- be lurnlshed by Winona County. home to replace the old by law. Bids must be accompanied by a certi- hospi- The post had been vacant cial point whether the juror 1969. well, for announcement of plans Dated October S, fied check made payable to the Count/ tal building. S. A. SAWYER, since Liu Shao-chi was purged would be able to set aside what- Auditor for 5% of the amount of the — also promised in August to Probiti Judge. bid, or a corporate bond In favor of * ««» ^vaaaaaaMM by Mao Tse-tung, the . party ever preconceived notions he Seal) reorganize the Bureau of Indian (Probale Court Winona Courtly In the amount of sci chairman. Peterson & Challeen, Ltd., carried into the courtroom." of the amount ol tho .bid. Affairs. Petitioner, Tung, 03, and Madame Soong Members of the '"Milwaukee Attorneys for The Counly. Board resorvet the rlghf See Us For to r«|ect eny part or ell bldt presented. Bos- (First Pub, Monday, Sept. 32, 1969) Inferior officials have consid- Chlng-ling, elder sister of Ma- 14" nro from Minneapolis, Dated this 26th day ol September, 1969, ered a task force to draw up re- dame Chiang Kai-shek, are the ton, Washington, New York and Stale of Minnesota 1 s». at WInone, Minnesota. organization plans Milwaukee. County of Wlnonis ) In Probate Court ALOIS J. WtCZEK, , but that step two vice chairmen of the party. No. 17,031 Counly Auditor might be bypassed for more di- In Rt Estate of Winona Counly, Minnesota. (First Pub. Monday, Oct, i, 1169) rect action. They want to 6infl Carl A. Wytockl, Decedent. Stnto ol Minnesota ) ss. Order for Hearing on Petition for Probatt (First Pub. Monday, Sept, 59, 1969) plify Three-Members of Probatst Court bureau structure and make County ot WInone ) In of Will, Mmlllng Time lo File Claims COUNTY NOTICH No, 17,024 and for Hearing Thereon. it more flexible. PROPOSALS SOLICITED Group Charged In' Re Estate ol Charles John Searle Jr., having filed At least ono high-ranking offi- Burt B. Welch, Decedent. a petition for the probata of the Will ot Sealed bids for a Wlnonn County High- cial is thinking of reducing the RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Order for Hearing on Petition fe said decedent nnd for the appointment way Department Maintenance Oulldlito, Dolermlne Das-cent, of Tho First National Ban* ot Winona to be located In the Village of Utlca, jj INDUSTRIAL JM£^ HEAVY SHEET number of area offices Three members of The Happen- County i f , and in- Rosa Walch having (Hod In this Court as Administrator Wllh Will Annexed, Minnesota, will bt received In the Hfi ^J sulating the bureau's education ings singing group have been a potlllon representing, emong other which Will Is on file In Ihls Court and Commissioners Room, Winona County things, lhat said decedtnl died Intestate open to Ins pectton i Courthouse, Winona, Minnesota, until from raids by area directors for charged with possession of mar- more than tlvo years prior to the flllngj IT IS ORDERED, That tht hearing 10:00 A.M. October 20th. 1969, alter other purposes. ijuana and hashish. thereof, leaving certain properly In Wi- theroof ho had on October IS, 1969, at which time they will be publicly opened STEEL nona County, Minnesota, and that no before Ihls Court and read aloud, 10:30 o'clocK A.M.. In mt jlcggie Miller Jr., 22, of But- proved, The bids v/||l ba recelv/od for ¦ pre- Our Specialised Will ol said decedent has been the probeto court room In the court ! RESIDENTIAL Service* ler, N.J., nnd Michael Argelo nor administration of hli oitete granted. house In Winona, Minnesota, and that engineered rnelal building 80'x!40'. ; ^^^ S^y ^\' 1 I > Also Include) In tlili State, and praying that lha oblocllons to tho allowance of aald Olds shall be tubmllted In accordance ' Lnneve, 19, and David B . Lc- descent of said properly bo determined Will, If any, be filed belore laid time wllh Instructions to bidders ns contained Job and bert, 26, both of Pnterson, N.J., and that It Bu assigned to tha persona ol hearing; thai Iho lime within which In the Specifications end Proposal. • Contract Molding entitled thereto; creditors ot sold decedesit may flla Proposals wl'l be made on blank posted bail of $5,000 pending a IT IS ORDERED, That Uie hearlna their claims ho I mlted lo four monlhi forms furnished by the County Auditor • Bollor Repair Work District Court hearing Oct. 29. thereof ba had on November 4, Met, a1 from tha date hereof , and that tha tnd tha County Highway Engineer. 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Courl In claims io lllrd be heard on January Dlds must be accompanied by e cer« Iho Probate Courl Room In tho Courl 27, 1970, at 10:30 o'cloc1 A.M., before tilled cbiecjc mode payable to the County c Our precision-mixed, roady-fo-pour concrete helps you get the|| House In Wlnonn, Minnesota , and thai thlt Court In lhe probale court room Auditor for 3% of the bid. or a corpornte S job dope rlnht. Price It right, too. For nny concrete needs, * , WINONA notice hereof bo given by the publica- In Ihe court house In Winona, Minnesota, bond In favor ot Iho Winona County BOILER tion ot this order In tho Winona Dnlly and that notice hereof be given hy Auditor, In the amount ot >','. ol tha J cell ua. We deliver on the spot and on the dot. Free csflrrtatoi. ] i CONSTIPATED ¦ DUE TO LUCK OF FOOD 7 Newt end by mailed notice as provided publication of this order In tht Winona bid. ¦ by law, Dnlly News and by mailed notice at pro- Tht County Board reserves tha right & STEEL GO. BULK IN YOUR DIET Dated October 1, WI. vided hy low, to re|ect any or all bids presented and CALL 7466 s S . A. SAWYER, Dated September 1», 1969. to withhold award for ten (10) days. MODERN CONCRETE CO. j j 163-167 West Front Street ¦"" BRAN Probate Jsittge . S. A, SAWYER , Doted at Winona, Minnesota, 5 Formerly Carpenter Ready-Mix !, /.A . (Probate Court Seal) Probate Judge, Ihls 26|h dny of Scplnrnbor, 1969. Phone Strealor, Murphy, (Probatt Courl Seal) ALOIS J, WICZEK, S PHONE 6M6 4980 WEST 6TH ST. •; S»65 GEO. KARSTEN BUDS . General Contractor TtWwgylr * 6rosnehnn B. Linnford, Hnrold J, Llborn, Counly Auditor &v*AivuwwvvsfMAfV\fV vvw»jv^ i , .... Attorneys, for Petitioner, Attorney for Petitioner, Winona Counly, Mlnnescit, DEFENSE PUNISHES STAR R Vikings Prey on Green Bay Mistakes inl9-7 Victory when we needed to put kings on the Packer 48. alty moved the ball to the six. from the 42. quarter made it 15W). seconds left in the game. trouble MINNEAPOLIS MV-A punish- Neither team could dent the '' . ¦ ' s tough defense in the first After one first down , Fred Halfbacle Dave Osborn twice "We had some momentum go- '• Heed gained 32 yards in four "When you hold Green Bay hini down. ;;,. ing defense and capitalizing on other' Looking ahead to the battle the opposition's mistakes—once half. But Minnesota led ,13-0 at Cox kicked a 33-yard field goal. rammed the left side of the ing and that lost it,!.' said-Bengt- carries on the drive and wound scoreless for 59 minutes and 55 you ve played a' hell of with the Chicago Bears, 0-3, the hallmarks of the Green Bay halftime because of two Green On the first play from scrim- Green Bay defensive line for son. "We couldn't regroup after up as tbe game's top ball car- seconds ' "I Minnesota s lone touchdown. yards a lot of good defense," said Min- next Sunday, Grant said, dynasty—were the tools the Bay fumbles and a pass inter- mage after the ensuing kickoff , ' that." rier with 72 in 1.4 at- snarly. fum- Vikings Coach Bud Grant said • Grant said the Vikings defense tempts. He replaced JJill Brown, nesota defensive tackle Gary imagine they'll be real Minnesota Vikings used to defeat fullback Jim Grabowski ' ready to ram* bled and the Vikings' Paul he was not confident with the did a "fine job on Starr." He who left the game in the second Larsen. They'll be up and the Packers Sunday. STATISTICS us. Teams play bet- "The biggest factor in ihe Krause recovered on the Green halftime margin but noted that rarely had time to loot "for his quarter with a sprained ankle. Vikings' q u a r terback Joe the ball at Green Bay Minnesota losses than victories game was we put them in scor- First downs 16 , 12 Bay. 24. A 27-yard field^joal by "when you're behind, a team is deep patterns. ".. .and when he Brown's usual replacement, Jim Kapp, who tied an NFL record ter after Rushing yardage ... 103 157 TD passes a.week sometimes," ing position with our mistakes," Passing yardage ...... 65 40 Cox made it 6-0. forced to throw. When we know did he was caught." Lindsey, underwent 'an .appen- with seven said Green Bay Coach Phil Return yardage 23 ? Starr had just been dumped they're going to pass, we can Midway through the third pe- dectomy a few days ago and earlier, tad an off day with only GltEEN BAY ...... • • • T—7 Passes H-31-1 4-U-e have an all-out rush. riod a 42-yard pass interference : completions in 20 attempts « 7 Bengtson after the 19-7 loss to Punts 1-43 5-3t for a seven-yard loss by Minne- " is out for several weeks. six MINNESOTA . * M* Minnesota. Fumbles lost ... -. J 0 sota defensive end Carl Eller Starr was downed seven times call against the Pacfeers gave The Vikings lost what would for 60 yards. Minn—FG: Cox Jl. The Vikings' defense stopped Yards penalized 9] fl early in the second quarter and in the second half while trying Minnesota a first down on the have been their first shutout in Kapp said the Packers "de- (vilnn—FO: Cox" 26. ¦^^N^^^V^S^^.*^/*^.^^* was facing a third .down and 18 to find open receivers and Green--Bay 45. When the drive had Minn—Osborn 3 run. (Cox kick,) the Packer running game and nine years in the NFL when fensed us pretty well. They Minn—FG: Cox 41. threw quarterback Bart Siarr ception. Green Bay could not situation when he passed from Bengtson said two of the dumps stalled Cox kicked a 41-yard Starr guided the Packers 73 a better rush than we expect- Minn—FG: Cox K. eight times for losses of 63 get past midfield in the first 30 his own end zone. Minnesota were crucial. field goal to put the Vikings, yards to score. He threw a sev- ed." He was thrown three times OB—Hampton T pass from Starr. (Mar* : cer kick,) yards. minutes. . cornerback Bob Bryant picked The Packers had a first down ahead 16-0. en-yard pass to rookie > Dave for 27 yards, but Bengtson said A-M,7M. The victory moved the Vikings The first break came late in off the pass and returned it six on the Minnesota 13 early in the Third-string fullback Oscar Hampton for the TD with five Kapp "was able to get out of into a three-way tie with the the first quarter when the Pack- yards to the Green Bay 11. third quarter. After one incom- Reed sparked the Vikings on Packers and Detroit Lions, all ers' Travis Williams fumbled Packer offensive tackle For- pletion, Starr was thrown for their only sustained drive of the with 2:1 records, in the Central after catching a short pass from rest Gregg was called for a per- successive 11-yard losses by day which resulted in Cox' Division of the National Football Bart Starr. Linebacker Wally sonal foul on the tackle and was Carl Eller and Alan Page. Mike fourth field goal. The 32-yard League. Hilgenberg recovered for the Vi- ejected from the game. The pen- Mercer then missed a field goal kick five minutes into the final Grand Prix Won By Jochen Rindt WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) —Because Jocheri Rindt played it cool, he today owned his first Grand Prix Championship, $50,000 and a grin that stretches across his craggy face. The 29-year-old Austrian bat- tled Jackie Stewart of England for 35 laps Sunday and then won going away as he captured the 20th Grand Prix of the United States before a 100,000-plus turn- out at the Glen track. Stewart dropped out after 35 laps when his Matra-Ford engine quit and set the stage for a three-way battle for second place that ended with Piers Courage, of England emerging victorious. . ' John Surtees, also of England, was third ahead of Jack Brab- 19 Winona Daily Newt WORRYING A BIT ... If anyone had Bengtson watched his Packers fall 19-7 at '* Winona, Minnesota ham of Australia, Pedro Rodri- guez of Mexico, Silvio Moser of cause to worry Sunday afternoon, it was the hands of the Vikings at Memorial Sta- MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1969 Switzerland, Johnny Servoz-Gav- Green Bay Packer , coach Phil Bengtson, dium, Minneapolis, Sunday. (Daily New» in of France. shown gnawing on his fingernails above. photo) »»,»«s> «»«i»^^^ f^^TT Ty*****!^ •?????»»????«»???????????????»?????????¦??? » <» <» < «» «i> «»»^«»^^^»

ettstBstttsBStssjBssaasst ^^ »S88BaE<.g.ai!!i !i, 'i»»ii,,raii»'iiiwi>.,i*» .m .it/ rf vmwwi&zxmtssmsa VIKING PRESSURE . . . Green Bay by Jim Marshall (70). Trying to hold him back Packer quarterback Bart Starr (15) gets this are Francis Peay (71) and Travis Williams sisisisiH pass off against the Minnesota Vikings Sunday (23). The Vikings clipped the Pack, 18-7. aflsH at Memorial Stadium despite being rushed (Daily News photo) ^^s^HLV^sk. - sisisis^sir aâââla^B "ââ^^BHai _^^TââH'aââââ^Bi^sH aââ^^^' I I ' a^Lâââ^L^ •»W\\wi ^^B^^^ a^Lâââ^L^H L^sisH ^^sisisH' sHH aâ^B H fa^LH ' ~- a^sisB Martin's Mound Staff Depleted by Orioles MINNEAPOLIS M «- Embat- West Division title clincher on years old—made a remarkable [ tled Billy Martin, squeezed and Sept. 22. about-face for the runaway East Whitewallsor j pinched into a dark corner in Palmer, a shutout winner Division kings after a two-year jJllfflT TTHll" the American League's champ- over Sandy Koufax in the 1966 run of arm trouble. ionship playoffs, called on burly series—when he was just 20 "We're in good shape witii Blackw Bob Miller, a refugee from the Palmer going," Orioles' manag- iJaisfwfJ/ i^j iiiH lls ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a '?¦j Minnesota bullpen, to plug the V er Earl Weaver understated. i£?!*ili^»!^^ dike today against the irre- Minnesota* (0) •Ballimort (1) "He's our best percentage pitch- pressible Baltimore Orioles. ibrhbi abrhbl Tovar.cf s O 1 0 Bufard,lf 3 0 0 0 er." But the Orioles, holding a pat Carow,2b 4 O 0 0 Blalr.cf 4 0 0 0 Weaver wouldn't bite when A ^ssWWW ^^ K|llbrcw,3b 3 O 0 0 F.Robsn.rf 5 0 2 0 someone asked him who he hand following their second sud- Ollva.rf 4 0 10 Powoll.lb 3 110 den-death victory in the best-of- Allison,II 5 O 0 0 B.Rohmn,3b 4 0 2 0 planned to start against the m^ssWl^, 5 series Recso.lb 4 O 0 0 D.Johnsn,2b 4 0 2 0 New York Mets, who were two ! jlHillH m\aam\\Wm\\\\\\\\VWW^^WW^ A .4fc aMP" t , didn't intend to let Millrw»ld,c 3 010 Bclangcr.ss 5 00 0 Martin's Twins off the hook. e 300 0 games up on Atlanta in their DC Cardenas.ss 4 O 0 0 Etchbarn. 0MM Bostvell.p 4 O 0 O Hendricks, 0 0 0 0 National League playoff after * * EI1B Perrnoskl.p 0 0 0 0 Molton.ph 10 11 4HH .^m "We've been down before and an 11-6 victory Sunday. 1 — McNally.p 4 0 0 0 * we've come back," Martin said t 2i»vi .nHH viW i î ! Totals 16 O 3 O — "That depends whether we run" Sunday at Baltimore after the Totals 36 1 8 1 win this—or how long it takes us : ^K^M - ^H * ™*^M^ w ^J t Two out when winning run scored, " Orioles nipped his club 1-0 in 11 —.^ '^P MINNESOTA 000 000 000 00- 0 to win," he countered. "But I ^ innings on Curt Motton's run- BALTIMORE 000 MO 000 01— 1 ' thought we could take the Twins . ris for the league lead and Mich- ped Winona 14-7, while Morris, igan Tech — long the conference 2-0, rolled to a 31-0 nonconfer- "TZtZZZ ^^^^^^"^ USE OOR EASY PAY PIAM j! dprmat—moved into the title ence win over Bethel. Bemidji also stepped out of the league FR€E MUUH I 'IIIQ picture, I • Pick Your Sfec Now-Go Goodyear St. John's gave up nn inten- and absorbed a 23-0 licking at tional safety in the closing min- the hands of Mankato State. utes to insure better field posi- Tech boosted its record to 2-1 tion on the ensuing kickoff nnd by downing St. Cloud 3-0 on Ab- escaped with n 14-12 win over dol Hashemi's 35-yard first peri- Augsburg. od field goal. He's a soccer- Linde passed for two touch- style kicker from Iran, downs and set up a third with St, Olaf Increased its Midwest his passes as Concordia , 50 on Conference record to 4-0 by the season, scored it« third blasting Grinnell 55-21, as Ole R Gunderson and Bob Wcttcrbcrg GOODYEA -* stiaigbUlcague...win , 24-B over Ishe? ^ On"sn1fie? St, "Thomas. " each scored three touchdowns. I vm^KmmmwmmmmmmMLi'Xi^ ^,, ,., <„ ,&wmmmmm!m:m:®mmmmm3mmmmmm ^^ i ONLY HIS DRAFT BOARD Cnrleton fcl l to 0-4 in n 54-27 loss AND HIS GIRLFRIEND to Coo. y-KNOW FOR SUREI Among the independents , both IRREGULAR? Southwest Slate and Lon lost NELSON TIRE SERVICE £{9 DUE TO LACK Of FOOD) " their undefeated status. South- KlV4M. ¦ !> (INDEPENDENT DEALER) RSSSM ? BULK IN YOUR DIET west, 3-1, lost to Northland , I GOODYEAR LVU ^^ OR: J "HOW TO AVOID TRY Wis., 46-17 ns end Cnrl Living- ^Fourth and THE DRAFT" ston caught five touchdown [ | Main Phone 8-5181 B^^S?S ^.™Bt WED, passes. Tnrkio, Mo., clipped Lea f Sa ^SSJESS ^SSSSS ^ HllaWWaWWHsSB âHBH ? • • ^ ^fimm 2fi-7. i 1 TAKE JUMP ON BRAVES

Football Twins' Pitching (Continued From Page 12) come any harder for the Orioles Scores , .'„¦ NEWMets YORK (AP) The New That Unleashput the amazing Mete, goes against Pat Jams (13-11).Wildboth the Mets and Braves were OrlandoHit Cepeda let the tie- That the Mets have been play- MINNESOTA COLLEGES than the first two, they'd likely - Attack York Mets were back in their who stumbled , through seven Today is Gentry's 23rd birth- shocked by the turn of events breaking run score in the eighth ing baseball, despite their inef- Saturday* Resultj be an emotionally-spent < ball Nebraska 42, MINNESOTA 14. club going own backyard today, looking to years of ineptness before start- day and the 12th day after his that had completely altered the inning of Saturday's game and fective pitching, is clear from St. John's 14, AugsbOrg 12. into the series. wrap up their National League ing their rags-to-riches story pennant-clinching victory for odds which had ; favored Atlan- throwing errors were added by the hitting statistics. Art Sham- Concordia 24, St. Thomas 4. Any more of these cliff-hang- ' ' Macatetler 31, Mlnn.-Duluth 35. ers and I'm gonna have myself playoff , series with the Atlanta this season, one stepvaway from the Mets in the National League ta's hitting¦ against New York's Aaron and Cepeda in a three- sky has collected six hits in nine Hamline 30, Gustavus 13. Braves and move on to their the frenzy ' that is certain to East. But whether he would be pitching. ^ . run second inning and two-run trips and Tommie Agee, Cleon Moorhead 14. WINONA 7. a heart attack," said big Boog Mich. Tech 3, St. cloud 0. ' first World Series in their al- overtake usually staid New around at the finish was a big "If I had been told before the third inning Sunday. Jones and Ken Boswell all hom- Mlnn.-Morrla 31', BetHcl o. Powell, who chugged home most implausible eight-year his- York City if the ¦Mets win their question, considering the pat- series started we'd get six and That helped the Mets build a ered ih Sunday's wild one that Mankato 33, Bemld|l o. from second on Motton's two-out ':¦ five runs off Koosman and Seav- Northland 44, Southwest 17. single in the llth Sunday, break- tory. first pennant. .- • tern of the first two games. 9-1 lead that proved insur- lasted 3 hours and 10 minutes. Tarklo 24, Loi 7. The Braves, oh the other Shea Stadium began filling In the first one.Saturday, the er," said Braves' star Hank mountable, and has created a In addition, the Mets found Cue 54,, Carleton 27. ing up a brilliant duel between hand, were* tooling for a re- early today with, the usual Met 25-gaimv winning Seaver was Aaron, his head shaking from major headache for Atlanta they could run on the Braves, St. Ola) 55, Orinnoll 31. McNally and the Twins' Dave lacement for their unofficial fan—the long suffering banner- tagged for eight hits, including side to side, "I would have manager Lum Harris^who ad- EAST p stealing five bases—two each by Amhorsl 37, American Inl'l If. Boswell. mascot, Chief Noc-A-Homa— carrier who suddenly has found two homers and four doubles, in thought we'd sweep the series." mits he is totally confused by Agee and Jones. . ' • . *¦ ". Boston collage 21, Tulini 24. After McNally, who held the preferably someone who could he can take pride in the club, seven innings. But the Mets Aaron, who has hit 554 homers the Braves' shoddy fielding. It was all enough to view the Boston Univ. 13, Harvard 10. visitors hiUess following Bucknell 24, Gettysburg Col. 11. Tony throw-a-ball or catch-a-grounder and proved it by almost virtual- came through with a five-run during regular season, play, in "If I knew what was causing Mets as virtual shoo-ins, for al- Dartmouth 38, Holy Cross (. Oliva's leadoff single in tha after two games in which they ly tearing up the place the night eighth inning built on four un- his career has hit one each of it, I'd know what to do about it, most everyone except Manager Delawa re 33, Mass. 21. fourth, overcame a streak of looked like carbon copies of the the Mets, clinched the National earned runs to win it. the two playoff games so far, Harris said. "If I thought it Gil Hodges, who managed to Droxel Tech 14, So. Conn. 7. wildness in the top. cf the llth— old Mets. League East title. Then, Sunday, Koosman was giving Chief Noc-A-Homa an op- -would help, I'd try anything. keep his voice fairly even as he Hamilton col. 31, Rensselaer 22. ' Ind. U. (Pa.) 27, Edinboro State 0. two successive waiks and a 3-0 the new Mets fashioned a 2-0 The exhilarated fans tore up chased in the fifth inning after portunity : to , go into his war I've got the best team I'Ve got assessed the two games so far: Maine 35, Rhode Island 7. count on J3ob Allison—Powell surrendering seven hits includ- on the field'now. New Hampshire 14, Connecticut 4. lead in the best-of-five playoff patches of grass for trophies, , dance in front of his teepee in "Our boys, I think, are' under- Pennsylvania 23, Brown I. drew a walk on four pitches to series during the weekend de- took home pieces of the score- ing a homer and two doubles. left field. "But I'm not conceding. If I rated as a hitting ball club," Princeton 21, Columbia 1. ¦ open the bottom half. spite ineffective pitching by board as keepsakes and ripped But the Mets made the most of But more than homer hitters, was playing one-Eyed Cat Hodges said. And he added: Rochester 21, Williams Col. ». I "I Rutgers 21, Cornell 7. Brooks Robinson 13 hits three Atlanta errors, an wouldn't concede. We sacrificed, aces Tom Seaver and Jerry up every base except first in a , the Braves need people who can 've got one think we have played better de- Temple 34, Wayne Stale (Mich.) 0. Dave Johnson was walked inten- probably obstruction call and an uncov- foot in the grave and we Texas A&M 10, Army 13. Koosman, making the most of wild celebration. They throw the ball accurately and 've got fensive ball than tie Braves: tionally 23 hits, five Brave errors and will make sure they, get that, ered base to put another away. can pick up a grounder. to get up off our rears and play No one argue with either Tufts .40, Colby college 13. and Mark Belanger can Vermont 39, Northeastern Jl. fouled out. Martin then lifted several mental mistakes for 9-5 too if the Mets finish it off to- And that left little doubt that ' A wild throw by first baseman baseball or get beat." statement. Vlllanova 57, Santa Clara I. , Boswell and 11-8 victories. day' when Gary! Gentry < 13-12) Waynuburg 30, California St. (Pa,) *. , who had given up sev- Wilkes Coll. 4, Moravian col. 0. en hits and as many walks, and Yale 40, Colgate 21. Motton batted for Elrod Hen- NFL ROUNDUP SOUTH Alabama «, Mississippi Jl. dricks against reliever Ron Per- Arkansas Slate 29, Tenn.,Tech 23. ranoski. Auburn 44, Kentucky 3. Cent. State (Ohio) i, Ky. State 7. Citadel 31, East Carolina 11. Motton, a reserve outfielder, Cltmton 21, Georgia Tech to. lined a shot over second base- Florida 21, Florida State i. Fla. A&M 27," So. Carolina Stata T. man Rod Carew's head into Calvin Hill Tumbles Eagles, Georgia 41, So. Carolina 14. right center. Oliva came up Grambllng Col. 51, Prairie Vliw IS. Idaho 31, So. Mississippi Jl. with the ball on a short hop and Louisiana Stata (3, Baylor I. fired off-balance to the plate. Maryland 19, Waka Forest 14. The throw was Miami (Fla,) 33, N. Car. State 11. a couple of Murray state 13, Morehead State 7. feet up the third base line and No. Carolina M, Vanderbllt 23. Powell churned across the plate Saints Cduldn t Handle Snow No. III. 18, Marshall U. 17. as By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS first in the Central Division with down pass. y A fourth quarter Baltimore tied Pittsburgh 14, Duke 1J. the ball skipped past catch' . Richmond 17, Va..Tech 10. er The - Philadelphia Eagles Minnesota and Detroit. Cleve- Louis capitalized George Mitterwald. St. . on three the game when rookie Jim Dun- Tennessee 53, Memphis State 16. As the crashed into a Hill; the New Or* land now shares first in the Cen- interceptions and a fumble to can scored on a 82-yard kickoff Virginia 21, William & Mary 15. jubilant Orioles raced W, Vlrglnlal 31, VMI 0. onto the field Powell leans Saints couldn't handle tury Division with the New York beat Pittsburgh. Willis Cren- return with seconds left in , , whose 22 MIOWHST momentum had carried hini Snow In Los Angeles—and the Giants, who handed the Chicago shaw scored two St. Lotus Akron 49, Ball State ». the first half. halfway to the backstop, Dallas Cowboys and Los An- Bears their third straight set- touchdowns on runs of 26 and Washington gained its tie with Augustana (III.) la, Wheaton Col. t. turned Bowling Green 21, W. Mich. 10. and raced back to the plate. geles Rams roll merrily along back, 28-24, and St. Louis a 27-14 four' yards. Cincinnati 17, Xavler 14. San Francisco on a four-yard "I thought I touched it the as the only undefeated teams in \ictor over Pittsburgh, 1-2. Baltimore gained its "first vic- scoring pass from Sonny Jiir- Coe Col. 54, Carleton Col. 27. Concordia (III.) 41, Lake Forest 40. first time with the tip the National Football League. tory when Johnny Unitas passed of my In other NFL action, Balti- gensen to Jerry Smith with 26 Cornell Col. 14, Knox Col. 11. heel, but McNally was hollering Rookie running back Calvin more, 1-2, edged Atlanta, 1-2, six yards to John Mackey in the seconds remaining in the game. Craka U. 27, No. Texas State O. off to go so Hill of Dallas sat out the second Intl. State 14, B. Michigan 11, his hea^ back; I 21-14 and Washington and San Iowa 31, Arizona 19. did," Powell said. half in Philadelphia Sunday be- Exaneisco tied 17-17. Washing- Iowa state 48, Illinois 20. But by John Carroll 27, Case Inst. tech. t. cause of an ankle injury. ton split its first two games Lawrence U. 14, Belolt Col. 0. that time he had helped put the while San Francisco lost its first Lincoln U. 32, NE Mo. State 32. game out of the Eagles' reach. Missouri 49, Michigan 17, Three Teams Tie two. Silence Haunts Mo. Rolia 43, Bradley 14. Hill rushed for 91 yards and a Oakland and Miami tied 20-20 Monmouth Col. 30, Rlpon col. I. touchdown, caught three passes N.D. State 24, South Dakota 4. for First Place and San Diego beat Cincinnati No. Iowa 34, S.D. Stale 14. for 71 yards and sparked a 21-14 Saturday night and New Notre Darnell, Mleh, State 11. touchdown drive by completing Okta State 17, Texas Tech 10. In Bantam Loop York took Boston 23-14 Penn state 17, a pass for 44 yards as the Cow- , Houston Gopher Gndders Kansas Slate U, 1*. y ' ¦ BANTAM,- topped Buffalo 28-14 asd Kansas Purdue 36, Stanford 35. boys built ' up a 28-7' halftime Syracuse 43, Wisconsin 7. 'T- WL ; WL City downed Denver 2643 Sim- Tampa 31, Southern III. f. Jeti 3 1 Rami ll lead eh route to a 38-7 victory Toledo J4, Ohio t. VlWnse j i Bear* li day, in the American Football Paekera , : II cewboyi , that boosted their Capitol Divi- League. UCLA 35, Northwestern 0. 04 sion-leading record to 3-0. After 42-14 Loss Wash bum . 3, Kearney State ». W. Texas State 14, Wichita Slate i«. A three-way tie for first place , Jack Snow snared three of, Ro- Philadelphia, 1-2, scored first, on a 14-yard pass from Norm MINNEAPOLIS CAP) - Min- the Nebraska coach said of the SOUTHWEST resulted from last weekend's ac- man Gabriel's four touchdown Arkansas 34, Texas christian I. tion, as the Rams were weeded Snead to Harold Jackson, then nesota Capt, Jim Carter walked 84-degree temperature at game- Lamar Tech 9, New Mexico State 7. passes as the Coastal division- Texas St, Navy out of the four-way knot out of the shower, bunched his 17. that leading Rams drubbed New Or- Hill took over. He could do no time. Texas Col. Ail 'it, ' Angela- Stale ». previously existed. leans 36-17 for their third wrong even when fumbling. towel¦ into a ball and hurled it Devaney spoke highly of Ms Troy state 24, Sam Houston Stale 14. The Jets whipped the v< ' Utah 24, Texas (El Paso) 4. Rams straight victory. . Dallas tied it when a Hill fum- at a tin container, sending the sophomore quarterback Jerry FAR WEST - 19-18, the Packers topped the TOsm££«ttn9WmiIIHB6« *«a*^^ Two other teams met their ble bounded into the Eagles' four-ioot high basket, flying. Tagge, who led the Cofnhuskers Arliona State 13, Brlgham Young 7. Bears 12-6, and the Vikings ' " Jones; (21) ¦ California 31, Rice 21. BAD HOP ; ,; . . New York Meta Oe^ , ad- first defeats after two victories end zone and Lance Rentzel He walked angrily over to his to 591 yards total offense against Chleo State downed the Cowboys 28-18. , 27, Nevada 15. vancing to second, watches as^^ the ball hit by teammate Ed ; <-Green Bay being beaten 19-7 covered iMor a touchdown. Hill locker and -dressed in silence. the Gophers. Colorado 30, Indiana 7. Bob O'Brien, Tom Van Dein- His running mate in Idaho State U. 46, Omaha 7. se Kranepool bounces out of the glove of the 'Braves' Felix by Minnesota and Cleveland 28- 'then ripped o\%&53-yard touch- , the Gopher "it was his (Tagge's) first Montana , and Mark Ayotte scored 20, Weber State 17. one Millan in Sunday's :National-League:playoff game'ln Atlanta; v: 21 to Detroit. down run anS keyed Dallas to offensive backfield, Bariy May- start and he played a whale of New Me«lco «, Kansas 7. touchdown each in pacing er sat naked in front of his fl. Mexico Highlands 31, Adams St. 1. the Earns to their win. John the Mets first inning as they Green Bay's loss left the its third score, with its pass , a game. So did our other sopho- No. Arli. 35, The action "took place in ; Montana State ». Plachecki ' ¦ ' " Packers in a- three-way tie for completion. Craig Morton locker, staring at ¦ his football more quarterback Van Brown- Ohio State 41, Washington 14, scored two TD's for jumped to ah early lead. (AP Photofax) . > -V; . -V . ' Oregon the Rams. passed for three Dallas touch- eletesy \.- .\ - . . . ' - • son when he was in there." 15, Washington State !«. Randy Kaehler and So. Calif. 31, Oregon State 7. Dan Welch did the honors for downs. ; Minnesota had.just been shell- Wyoming 39, colb. State U. I. - If there can be a turning point the Packers, recording a touch- Snow scored on passes of 35, ed 42-14 Saturday afternoon and in a 42-14 game, Itevaney said it down apiece. Jay none of the players were talk- Johnson pick. 24 and 74 yards as the Rams ' came at the start of the-second ed up the Bears' score. Bill ing. ' : half. "With the tie score (14-14) Ronaw Nissalke Lanik ¦ find sent New Orleans reeling to its scored two touchdowns ¦Chiefs ¦ ' ity" C i Kansas. «. . . .y Ih the winning dressing room, . . third" straight defeat. Gabriel's we came out and took the ball for the Vikings. other touchdown pass was a a happy Nebraska Coach Bob away from theirJittle quarter- First at Tri-Oval PEE WEE one-yarder to Billy Truaz. Devaney sat in a chair in the back (Walt Bowser on a pass Ronald Nissalke of Winona W L Jl, center v, of the : Husker locker interception) and marched right Olante- J 1 Cardinals Fred Cox kicked four field passed the checkered flag in l 3 uarterback in Livingston goals, Dave Osborn scored on a room with sweat rolling down in. .- Raldera J 1 colf» I J Q his face. first place in the street stock 2-2. The Oilers maintained their threeryard run and the Minneso- "The next time we did the The Raiders topped the Cardi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division record "It was hot as hell out there," first heat and championship at first six Eastern Division lead as quar- ta defense shutout Green Bay same thing and the next one af- nals 8-6 and the Colts stopped long way from third Narnath ran for his Tri-Oval Speedway last week- It's a the season early ,in the terback Pete Beathard passed until the final five seconds. . ter that." the' Giants 13-6 to throw the string quarterback to starter points of end. Finishing behind him in the period on a third down sit- three yards to Roy Hopkins for The Packer touchdown came Devaney said the Goplers championship were David division race into a tie for first. but Mike Livingston, suddenly third Hess Rich PelTowski ) uation by sweeping his left end one touchdown and ran four on a seven-yard pass from Bart played his team tough and -well and Dale Erdman. (Raiders and thrust into the spotlight by the yards for another. The Oilers Starr, trapped seven times for Verna Otis Slaps Mitch Wychgram (Cardinals), proved fit to climax a 50-yard drive. in the first period, especially¦ up In the hobby stock champion- each Kansas City Chiefs, also scored on a 51-yard ,dash by losses, to Dave Hampton. Joe the middle. ' . '. - scored a touchdown. For. ship, Richard Olson of Rochest- the, Colts, Dave for the job. Ken Houston with an intercep- Kapp, who passed for seven er, WUtgen had a "But in the second period, Minn., snared first place, TD and Bob . Browne scored a More than fit, as the Denver tion and a one-yard plunge by Minnesota touchdowns in ' the 563 at Westgate John Foegen of Winona grabbed 's Tagge started working the op- touchdown and PAT. Randy Broncos saw it after Sunday Hoyle Granger. previous game, could complete Verna Otis, of the Hopefuls, second, arid John Swanson, also League tion well. His timing and pitches Kronebusch marked the Giants 26-13 American Football Pro Grid Coach John Rauch said his only six of 20 attempts for 60 in the Kings and Queens League from Rochester, finished ihird. score , yards. were well executed and when . loss. Bills had a chance to win in the at Westgate Bowl, the site of they adjusted outside, we moved Foegen and Wally Timm (Wj) ¦ Livingston, a product of third quarter when Buffalo was Trailing Cleveland 21-7 at all league action last weekend, nona ) each finished second ur and . thg halftime Detroit came.back to in and beat them through the ' Southern Methodist Sfandinqs £t the one and failed to score as , slapped 210-563 Saturday night center." their respective heats. Lewiston Sportsmen Chiefs' second-round draft the Oilers defense threw the win on Bill Munson's 26-yard in powering her team to 773- Phil Prusak of Eau Claire, was hailed as scoring strike to John Wright ' ¦¦ • ' . • ' Devaney singled out senior Meet at 8 Tonight choice last year, Bills back to the seven when , a 2,265. ' Wis., won the late model fea- quarterback pros- NATIONAL LEAGUE one-yard touchdown plunge by Carrol Bakken ripped 245 for Larry Frost fDon Meredith's SI. Louli 110 .(67 SO 55 yards a week ago against Den- first score, while Bill JNelson first in the first heat of the the recreation baj>and cafe at Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .331 il 81 . Mary Lou Hazelton ' socked* passing records at SMU. ver, was held to only 27 yards threw for all of Cleveland's "For a kid who played eight- same class. Lewiston. <- But Livingston cast by the Capital Division touchdowns. 201M>27 for Hazelton-Kosidowski man football in high school and , W. L. T. Pel. TP OP on 13 carries. of the Guys and Dolls League. ~ ' ,. 1 ¦« » 1.009' 83 27 can onl run the hundred in Chiefs into the shadows of Len Dallas San Diego, a surprise 34-20 Chicago fought back from a Rich Chuchna (Chuchna-Hittner) y Dawson and Jacky Lee had lit- Washington 1 1 1 .300 << M 21-7 deficit to go ahead 24-21 on 10.2, he really did some fine , Philadelphia ... 1 a 0 .333 quarterbacks, because of a knee injury, bulled Wicka. Jan Wleczorek (Stacho- MINNEAPOLIS — Dave posely walked and , with two Los Anoolos .... 3 0 0 1.000 to 44 Boswell, colorful Minnesota out, Martin called in Ron Perra- Sieve Tensi and Pete Liske. Atlanta /.. ! 3 0 .444 45 50 his way back and scored all witz - Wieczorek) recorded 467 Livingston clicked on screen Baltimore 1 3 0 .333 sr 91 and Don McManus of McManus- Wins Invitational Twirls pitcher, put his cards on noski to pitch. Sin Franclico .. .0 3 1 .000 34 53 three Charger touchdowns. Hub- Curt Motton quickly ended it passes! to fullback Robert bert was knocked out of action Rowland downed 528. Dietrich- AUSTIN, Minn. - White Bear tlio table and they came up SUNDAY'S RESULTS Lake easily won the Austin In- blank Sunday in Baltimore. with a pinch-hit single to right. Holmes and on longer throws to Baltimore 21, Atlanta 14, early last season because of the Luhman toppled 738 and McMa- Dallas 38, Philadelphia 7. vitational Cross Country Meet "I still had plenty of stuff ," Otis Taylor and Fred Arbanas. injury and was taken off the ac- nus-Rowrand finished with 2,165. It all happened before Boswell Detroit 28, Cleveland 31, Friday night, Mary Lou Ha- here Saturday with the lowest and the "Twins were beaten 1-0 said Boswell, who received a Jan Stcnerud, the senational MINNEOTA IV, OREEN BAY 7. tive list because he was slow, re- standing ovation from tho Balti- socccr*style bicker, accounted Los Angeles it . Now Orleans 17. covering from surgery. eclton belted 200-518 for Hauser number of points, 73. by the Baltimore Orioles in the St. Louts 27, Pittsburgh 14. Art Glass. Blackhorse Tavcrri Albert Lea of the Big Nine second game of the bcst-of-5 more crowd of 41,704, "but you for 12 Kansas City points with Washington 17. San Francisco 17 (tie), Hubbert gained 72 yards in 17 have to go with the percentiles. New York 28, Chicago 34, shot 872-2,526. Conference was second with 89 American League playoffs. four field goals, one a 54-yarder carries and became the first Ron Perranoski is the best re- SUNDAY'S OAME5 1 OUYS ft DOLLS points and New Richland of tho Boswell and Doc Lentz tho for a Denver stadium record , as Cleveland at New Orleans, Charger runner to score three Westoale W. L, , liever in the major leagues. the Chiefs widened their West- Dallas at Atlanta, touchdowns in one game. Hub- Hosertson - Pepllnskl ...;... 11 . 4 Gopher Conference was third Minnesota trainer, were alone "I never want to come out of OREEN BAY at Detroit. Douglas • Ndtilct 10 3 with 121 points. in the clubhouse during pre- ern Division record to 3-1 and Los Angeles at San Pranclsco. bert's running mate, Dick Post, Hajellon - Kosidowski » « a game," said Boswell. "Some- the Broncos squared theirs 2-2. MINNESOTA at Chicago . gained 123 yards in 19 carries as Morrison - Bouyikowskl ... • 7 Other platings were : Rich- gamc workouts—locked in a times you have to think what Philadelphia at Dnlllnmie. OloWciewikl . ModleaM ... 7 I best-of-thrce gin rummy duel. Kansas City's touchdowns Plllaburah at Now York. the Chargers fulfilled Coach Sid L-Cova B»r 7 a field fourth ; Highland Park the best percentages aro. I don't " Home Beverago i Lentz got one game. Boswell came on a 12-yard run by War- St, Louli at Washington, Gillman's game plan. ¦ * fifth ; Rochester John Marshall wont to second-guess Billy. I ren McVea and a 60-yard dash "Our game was to run against Chuchna Hlttnir 4 » sixth; Cooper and St. Paul Park won ono game. The third game don't want to be in his shoes. Good Tlmas 4 * AMERICAN LEAGUE McLaughlin-Arnold I seventh ; Anoka eighth; Austin was a standoff when Boswell re- We'-ve been winning ball games by Jim Kearney with an Inter- EASTERN DIVISION this team and Post and Hubbcrt 10 cepted pass. JACKS a JILLS ninth ; Moundsview 10th; Min- fused to give up the eight Qf dia- all year like this." W. L. T. Pet. TP OP did it," Glllman said. Weilgale folnls Houston 3 I 0 ,750 14 4) McManus -, netonka 11th ; Coon Rapids monds, Boswell walked seven batters, In other AFL gamea, the 103 U Miami gained tlie tie on a 39- Rowlind )| world champion New York Jots, Now York 3 > 0 .500 Baker - McOee % 12th;. Mason City, Iowa" 13th; "If he doesri*t win today," struck out four and gave up sev- Buffalo .,,.,.,., 1 3 0 .150 17 1<« yard field goal by rookie Karl Siachowllt • WI* E. 4th St. Tel.. reserve defensive end Bob Coo- but Big Ten foot- Personals 7 2391. . •. -' . . • ¦ - MCCORMICK DEERING 2 MH com pick- ney last Monday, with two at- ball teams can forget about out- at 809.20. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 er with grease bank. Excellent eondl- FULL-TIME WAITRESS wanted, 35 hour tion. Merlin D. Sutter, Fountain City. " tacks coming Tuesday, four side opposition for a while REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tab- ¦ : , es- The Associated Press 60-stock . week, paid vacations, ' employee dis- TWO, MALE Rat Terrier purples for tale. Tel, 487-7504. ' .. water pills. Ted //' more Friday and the remainder pecially foes in the powerful Big College Night lets and E-Vap " " count, Apply T. W- Woolworth Co. Art Petroff, Minnesota City. average at noon had dipped .2 to Maier Drugs. DISC SHARPENING by rolling, stays over the weekend. Holy Cross Eight Conference. CHRISTMAS SELLING SEASON ' SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens, 110 each. sharp longer, no metal lost. Diamond -dropped a 38-6 game to Dart- Scheduled at 283.7, with inaiistrials up .5, FOR THE FAMILY, all their favorites al IS HERE with AVON. Us8 spare time to Tel. JM3. t K. Enterprises, St. Charles, Minn. Tel. Big Ten teams dropped seven budget prices. We specialize In old- mouth Saturday. rails off .5, and utilities earn S$% In your neighborhood. Friends . 932-4308. . " of ten decisions Saturday, in- oil .4. fashioned vlttles for people with hearty and neighbors will love buying a fabu- CHIHUAHUA TERRIER cross puppies, Holy Cross Athletic Director cluding four to members of the Lake City Declines and aavances of indi- appetites. You'll like our friendly serv- lous line of sifts. Contact Helen Scott, reasonable/ Will make real nice pets. TRANSFER SYSTEMS LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ice, too. RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 12. Cup Golf Tournament here. cluding Pilot Knob in the $10 000 the American Stock John Mann, Houston or Bill Peterson, , ' , James Roforth, senior high Exchange. Rushford. TWO-YEAR-OLD registered Hereford Trevino said .the- turning point Apply In Person SECOND .CROP marsh hay for sate. Ber- Berkshire Handicap Saturday at school counselor is in charge Prices of the more actively bulls. Elmer Sctiueler, Rushford, Minn. nard Stellpflug, Galesville, Wis. TeL was the 13th hole as the , AUTOMATION UNLIMITED. Cut labor Tel. 844-9122. Suffolk Downs. of arrangements. traded issues included Equity costs , and automate. ^We design and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 539-3452. pair won the 17th annual tour- build anything you need. Tel. 403d. Funding, up % at 68%; Four COMPLETE WESTERN '«. ENGLISH SHELLED CORN—Everett Rbwekamp, nament over a field of outstand- STORE. Riding equipment, clothing, MOSS GIVEN SPEE1D TICKET GARCIA TAKES ON ROSE Seasons Nursing, up 1% at 69% ; TREES, TREES, TREES - trimming, Lewlston, Minn. Tel. 3879. ing world golfers, Sunday. horse supplies — breaking, trainin g, MELBOURNE, Australia Deltona, up Vh. at 70y4; Marin- . stump removal, spraying, etc. Free FIBERITE CORP. horses for sale; stud service, boarding, "The Taiwanese were playing (AP) ) estimates. Blong's TrM Service, Wi- Indoor arena, English and Western Articles for Sale 57 VAN ETTEN, NY. - - '- ' ' \ the ncw-fipiri 22.00-down Stock Prices 14 Calves — Bell Boy Breed- terizing now is the time to contact -Yf& Bay State Milling Company ing. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK In- -W'iT^®^^-^ - : - - . WM^ - sevesW^ Elevator A Grain-Prices Allied Ch 26 Inland Stl 28% stallment Loan Dept . One hundred bushels of grain will be Allis Chal 22% I B Mach 347 FIBERITE 70 Whiteface Cows bred to the minimum loads accepted at the ele- FEDDERS Air Conditioners at bargain Amerada 36% Ml Harv 26V8 Charolais. prices. SCHNEIDER SALES CO., 1471 vators. * CORPORATION No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.S5 Am Can 44% Intl Paper 38% 501 W. 3rd 60 Whiteface Charolais Cross W. 5th. No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.5' Am Mtr 9% Jns L Winona Minn, Calves 300 to 500 lbs. No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.50 & 21% , HOMEL1TE CHAIN SAWS • New 4< Used No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.46 AT&T 50% Jostens __ 34& 230 Beef Calves 200 to 500 ¦* ¦¦ No. 1 hard winter wheat SBICI Sorvice . Perls .' 1,41 Am Tb . , — Kencott 44% lbs. Guide Bars Rebuilt New Chains No. 2 hard winter wheat ...... 1.39 * No Anconda 27% Loew's . 29% NEEDS MEN POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. . 3 hard winter wheat 1.35 210 Beef Steers and ^feifers 2nd J. Johnson Tel. 2571 No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.31 Arch Dn 51% Marcor 46'/8 500 to 80O lbs. V No. l rya 1.05 Armco Stf 27% Minn MM 112% No. 2 rye 1.06 for general production, 96 Crossbred Steers and D-CON Frocdtert Malt Corporation Armor 45% Minn P L 19%. 18-year-old minimum age, Heifers 500 to 800 lbs. Hours: I a.m. to 4 p.m. Avco Cp 24% Mobil Oil 55% MOUSE PRUFE Submit sample before loading. Beth Stl 28% Mn Chm 38% 105 Beef Steers 800 to 1,000 2 Oz 49c Barley purchased at prices sub|tct to All 3 shifts available. lbs. market. Boeing 32% Mont Dak 28% 4 Oz. 89c Wiiionc Egg Market Boise Cas 69 Nt Dairy A0 V4. Steady year-around work. 135 Holstein Steers — Air TED MAIER DRUGS (Winona Produce, Zlcbctl Produce) Brunswk WA N Am R 27 Weights, Downtown & Miracle Mall • These quotations apply as of - Catpillar 43y8 N N Gas 43 APPLY IN PERSON , .. eu . 10:30 a.m. today. REGULAR SALES AN OLD SMOOTHIE . . . Elliott's Super Grade A lumbo (while) 37 Ch MSPP - Nor Pac 43 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Satin Latex Paint. It covers most sur- Grade A large (white) 34 Chi RIItR - No St Pw 24% EVERY FRIDAY 12 NOON facos In one coat, If Is rich and creamy Grade A medium (white) 24 and super scrubbahlc. Easy to apply, . Grade B (white) 74 Chrysler 37% Nw Air 29% easy clean-up alter. All the. latest, Grade C 12 Cities Svc 49% Nw Banc — LANESBORO SALES greatest fashion colors available al Com Ed 40'A Penney 50 STOCK CLERK COMMISSION your decorating headquarters, tho ComSat 46!4 Pepsi 50% PAINT DEPOT. Immediate opening for Lanesboro, Minn. 167 Center St. LIVESTOCK Con Ed 27 Pips Dge 46% Tel, (507)-467-2l92 retired or semketircd SOUTH IT. PAUL Cont Can 74% Phillips 28% " " SOUTH ST. PAUL, Winn, l/n -(USOA) Cont Oil 28% Polaroid 13fi * person. DAILY NEWS , Poultry, Eggs — Cattle 4 000; calves 400 ; slaughter Cntl Data 146 RCA 42'/ choice and prima Homestk 24% Wesc EI 55ft paper Tlin copy p,iper r.nmcs IndriRri on a roll In . ¦^ ' ^^smsssJV&Su& ^^litrf B5 no lb wooled slaugh- references. Write C-78 Dolly News, ter lambs J8.0O-28.5O; good and choice Honeywl 140ft WlvrfWth 37ft 27.q0-28.00; utilit y and good slaughter ewes 7,flO.8.00| choice 60-80 lb feeders NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS 28.00-29.00. PRODUCE EARN $20-$30 FOR EMPLOYMENT. CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) CHICAGO If) - (USDA)- Hofls 4,500; Butter weak; PER DAY butchers steady; 1? 205:23O Ih butchers wholesale buying prices % to 27.00-27.25; 1-3 190-250 lbs 26 .25 J6.75; 2-3 2ft lower; 93 250-270 lbs J5. 73-26.25 j 3-4 270-300 lbs score AA 68% ; Deliver free samples in your 25,00-25.75| sows 1-3 300-350 92 A 68ft; 90 B fiB WE ARE INTERESTED IN: ^**N lbs 24.50- '/t. area. Insured automobile *sJ i\ CDCC PICT iust foi sl/in n up the eopyrnnknr 25.09; 2-3 500-60(1 Ihs 22.50-23 ,25. Eggs steady ; wholesale , IB or older, No rnLL. Ulrl Ihnt sirns iinT.opins Cattle 7,500; calves none; slnrrs buy- required I/ 5(1 ing prices Punch Press Operators I, Silk Screeners "'** ow Apnr.n pnnr.nful rlnninn'.tf^Hon wonk , Or.1, ?nrl Ihru c«ntls higher; pi;fm« 1,200.1,450 Ih unchanged; 80 per selling. i Sliv ^ ''"""f slaughter steers yield grade 3 ^ lOH' ¦ slnp in our nf lit.r ,mrl s*:4-ton pickup, like independence, Wis. on Slate Hwy. . 93. Bldg.,"" Taylor, Wis. UVern fAeyers, BEIGE WOOL RUG, 9x12' Sewing Machines 73 attached garage and fuU'basemenf. In- For The now. Tel. 8-4667. Joe Kosek, owner; Alvln Kohner, auc- owner; Lee Harnlsch, auctioneer'; , with pad; ' Bank of Winona has been G.E. refrigerator; gas stove; dinette quire at 571 W. Mill'St. ordered by the Probate tioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. ' Northern Inv. Co., clerk. sets single tbtdt complete baby crib; GOOD USED SEWING machines, recon- FORD—1967 Falcon Econollne, with win- (or full size rollaway bed ; Quaker oil heat- . dltioned and guaranteed. $20 and up. EAST LOCATION-Avalloble now. MOd- Court to sell three homes. dows. In excellent condition. Priced er, thermostat control; combination WINONA SEWING CO., 915 W. 5th St. ern 2-bedroom, convenient for three OUTDOOR quick sale by owner. Tel. 8-4667. storm door; kitchen heater. 168 High people. J75. Tel. 8-1860. Please contact the Trust De- Forest. partment to view these pro- FORD—1964 Mon truck, V-t, flraln box. Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 Frank Schjnltt, Fountain City. Wanted to Rent 96 perties or for further in- - ; NEW SHIPMENT of velvet uptlolstery SPpRTSMAN\. . . and upholstery fabrics In TWEEDS, USED ELECTRIC ranges, all recondl- WILL SACRIFICE 1968 GTO, has many dwownstalrs apartment. formation. F R I E Z E S, TAPESTRIES AND ' tloncd and guaranteed. B 8, B ELEC- TWO-BEDROOM extras. Tel. 7719. In Winona. Tel. Centeryille 539-2491. we have that- NORTHERN INVESTMENT PRINTS. These are Exceptionally, TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. . i WM ^^^^ffl fj Beautiful. CINDERELLA SHOPPES, No. 1—An attractive, 1-bed- FORD—VA-ton truck, 1948 engine. Rush 9th and Mankato or 62 W. 3rd. OIL OR GAS Heaters. Sales, service, Farms, Land for Sale 98 room frame dwelling on a Arbor, Rushford, Minn, Tel. 864-9122. ... RANGE OIL BURNER C0„ 907 E. :5th. STATION WAGON - Tel. 7479 Adolph Mlchalowskl. 56x50 ft. lot at 163 Vine TOMMY TOPPERS COTTER . AND WINONA High School . JUST 4 MILES from Winona. 480 acres, s Trailer ' rings, sterling rilver with stone. Girl's 300 open, 2 sets of buildings with good St., Winona. Large bath- ALL SIZES available at Tommy' . .You'ye been looking fori Sales, 3 miles S. of Galesville on 35-53. I FALL HARVEST SALE . \ llzes i . . $1895 I clothes wardrobe; J6" wide, $31.95. We need alT types of new 7 Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog GOOD- INCOME property for sale. Rea- g corn chopper. W. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE STORE, DELUXE 1-BEDROOM apartment. BOB -listings Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 son, owner's age. Steady, A-l renters, to satisfy our many I LOADERS: 2 McD. "H" tractors with hydraulic load« 102 Mankato Ave. SELOVER REALTOR, Tel % , 2849. . prompt payments. Shown by appoint- customers*. We are especial- 1966 CHEV ROLET ¦ I ers; Ford 9N tractor with loader; J.D. No. 45 heavy || ment oply. Tel. 7264 alter 5 p.m. ; » . ' ' ¦ Auction Sales CLOSEOUTI Rubber, vinyl asphalt and THREE-ROOM aparr/tient at Fountain ly in need of three, and four Impala Station Wagon. Dark loader with mounting buckets for 301O or 4010 vinyl asbestos tile. Odd lots. Sqll-serv- ' i pressure % City. With stove and refrigerator. Tel. WEST LOCATION-2 bedroom cottage, bedroom family homes. Ice, help yourself. 9x9, 5e each; 12x12, Stop green in color with matching OCT. 7-Tue». io a.m. 10 miles N.E. of and with snow scoop; New Freeman loader; A.C. hydrau- | | «87-773K 4 rooms In all. C. SHANK, 1 ice each. . SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd. Tel. ., j*£ _ : , . . Square lot. in at our office at 173 E. , Rochester on County road 2, then lVa 552 E. 3rd. all vinyl upholstery, power miles N. on County Road 24. Albert lie loader; N.I. No. 201 hydraulio loader, §1 8-3389. ONE-BEDROOM duplex, sham large f& Second! St. or Tel. 8-5141 if , Fitting, owners; g basement for washing facilities. SI30. steering, power brakes, tilt Radke ft Son ft Fred i PLOWS: McD. 4-14 inch plow with fast hitch and trip HEIGHTS BLVD. 1518-new ' 2-story house, Montgomery K Olson, auctioneers Peo. SAVE CO en Mr. & Mrs. chairs with Tel. 8:5374. you are. thinking of selling and telescope steering wheel. ^ p beams; Oliver 4-14 inch plow with radex bottom; 3 McD. | ottoman.- 4 " foam reversible cushions; 4 bedrooms, family room with fire- pies State Bank, Plalnvlew, clerk. ¦ place, double attached garage, air con- your property soon. V-8 engine, automatic trans- plows;. Case .4-14 inch plow; J.D. 3-14 inch ¦ ! arm caps; Choice of gold or blue SIX-ROdM heated apartment, 1257M, «W i 3-14 inch -' ' » ditioned and landscaped. Hllke Homes, OCf. 7-Tues: 12:30 p.m. 8 miles N. of ScMchgard ' print. $119. BURKE'S «th. Adults. Available now. S125 per ; : . ; J ___ _^_ mission, FACTORY AIR mounted plow with trip beam bottom; 3 J.D. 3-14 in. plows; Inc., Tel, 4127 for appointment. Independence. • Theodore Espeseth Es- § % FURNITURE MART, 3rd & Franklin. month. Tel. -8-3748 or 8-2127. , CONDITIONING, power | Open Mon. and Trl. evenings. Park be- tate; Olson Bros., auctioneers; North- W 2 McD. 2-14 inch plows; Ford M4 inch plow. and garage, partly ern Inv. Co., clerk. hind the store. '." . THREE APARTMENTS-1-bedroom apart- SMALL 4-room house rear windpws, luggage rack §' WAGONS: New Figura 7T wagon with 8 ft. green after 1. LET EXPERIENCE | ment, automatic heat, garage, adults, modern, E. location. Tel. 8-1427 and many other extras . . . ~ | feed rack; New Figura 7T wagon with flare box; New 1 ' E., near Good Thlngi Cdzv l-bedroom apartmenti one! 3-bedroom 7T bed and to Eat 6S bus, heat and hot" water furnished, TWO FOR THE price of and the PRICE IS RIGHT. REMINDER Figura wagon; rubber tired wagon with flat 1 lots. SELL YOUR HOME! ^ ¦ adults. Large 1-bedroom apartment, and 2-bedroom houses, en separate ' APPLES—Pick your School, on bus line. 1 hoist. • y : 1 own. Being contain- nice yard, garage, adults. W. 5th on Close to Jefferson ers. Duana Evans, 1 mile S. of 5 tei. 9027, 4823 or 8-1483. " John Manion & Oscar JJ). La- bus line. Tel. 4007 weekdays until 5:30 After . . . \ 1963 _UICK | CORKf PLANTERS: J.D, 494 corn planter; 2 290 § moille on Pickwick Road. for appointment. ' r Pye, Sr., Estate , G. HOME IN-NSW area of all flew WE DO Le Sabre STATION WAGON. i corn planters i GILMORE VALLEY ORCHARD now homes being otlered. 3 bedrooms, all Spend literally thousands. of Lavender in color with I PICKUPS AND CAR: 1964 1 ton Ford pickup; 1956 % 1 open, all varlatlos îf apples. Tel. M415. Apartments, Furnished 91 carpeted. If you desire a new home, dollars annually in advertis- i ton Chevrolet pickup; 1961 Dodge 2 ton picfijp. V-8, 5 | be sure and check this one out. Fi- white top, V-8 engine, auto- AIJGTIQN RUSSET POTATOES, J2.98 hundred; ap. SMAUL FURNISHED apartment, suit- nancing on a conventional loan basis ing properties that are fisted matic transmission, power I speed with 22 ft. steel Qat bed; 1961 Ford Comet 4 door | pies, S1.50 bu.; pitted dates, 2 lbs., 59c; able for 1 person, Kitchenette, bath and with 20?» down Is available. ABTS with us Located 7 miles S.E. of m , good rubber. | acuajh, . steering, power brakes, car with rebuilt motor rutabagai, onions. Winona Po- private entrance. Close to downtown. AGENCY, INC., 15* Walnut Sf. Tel. Lewlston on Winona County %¦ tato Market. . 158 W. 5(h. - . . 8-4365. white sidewall tires, radio, MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT AND ITEMS: Gehl HIMM Hwy. 25 to Wyattville, then ¦ " iHiaaai ^ •*>* ¦ MM WV grinder mill; New M;H. 3 point hitch; Mayrath 1 am- — ^HMHM —^—— « samm^mmmmm I -M-M- I heater, FACTORY AIR, mixer NICE 4-bedroom farm home at Spring WE HAVE 1% miles W. end 1 mile S. 44 ft. elevator with drag and hopper; 2 J.D. 4-bar side | Grove within the city limits. About the office, the sales person- power rear windows. 2 acres of land. $18,000.. Also other nel and the real estate Was ' $1295 . rakes; good assortment of new and used tires; some | homes and farms In the Spring Grove WED.; OCT. 8 shop tools; wheel weights; hydraulic cylinders; fenders; . | area. CORNFORTH REALTY, Tel. Lq experience to sell YOUE Starting at 12:30 p.m. Crescent 895-2104 or Spring Grove 498- property. NOW $1095 floor jack; tractor chains; truck chains; Go-Cart with \ 3313. Lunch on grounds. Briggs & Stratton engine. f ! This is a very good line of equipment, look over FORD SALE M. EXCELLENT NEW LISTING. Suitable 1958 DODGE 25 Holstein cattle, feed, 16 P | for Income property. Located neer Col- WE JNSPECT i before sale date! 1 lege and downtown area. Owner has ALL properties, discuss your 4-door STATION WAGON, ewes and 14 lambs, 75 mix- | ALL MACHINERY USTED SUBJECT TO PRIOR I purchased home and wants to move th is ed hens, good line of ma- WHY GO TO THE COUNTRY! property at once. ABTS AGENCY, INC., specific transaction, without power steering, pawjajw | SALE AND MORE MAY BE ADDED; | 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. brakes, V-8 engine, radio chinery and some dairy obligation. equipment. I TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. I GET DOWNTOWN WHOLESALE Farms—Homes—Businesses and heater. A GOOD HUNT- Our Specialty ING CAR. Alvin Kohner, Autcioneer I JIM HUFF, OWNER I PRICES DEALERS WELCOME BILL CORNFORTH, REALTO R CALL TODAY! Northern Inv. Co,, Clerk 1 Walt Zeck & Jim Heike, Auctioneers - pi ^ La Crescent, Minn. Tal. 695-2104 Senty, Clerk We Buy, Sell «V Trade $150 . 1 Northern Investment Co., Lester I Rep. by: Lyman Dutter, Strum, Wisconsin || 1 968 Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker || FORD LTD 1 964 FORD .Attention Veterans • BOB mmimmm^^^^mm^m^mmm^mmimm^mw^mî 4 door, 390 V-8 engine, auto- Galaxie,500 XL 2 door hard- No down payment, 217 Chestnut St. matic transmission, power top, V-8 engine, Automatic 4 bedrooms, A-l condition. Payments J^ steering, power brakes, transmission, power steering, like rent. Brougham' . interior, 13,000 power brakes, Real Sharp. Frank West Agency W &fofcfe : WALZ ACTUAL miles, Local 1- „, 175 Lafayette ii REALTOR Buick - Olds - GMC Was $1095Mnnr . Tel, 5240 or 4400 evenings. Owner. l20 ctNTER-TlL.2j49 225 W. 3rd N $795 Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker WARNING NOW_,^f/ %Ur$2395 °W Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 1966 FORD 19631/2 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door Hardtop, 5* SPORTS COMPACTS... JS&J j '^^ SS'te d V-8 engine, Automatic trans! E?S&JHi«« B ' * mission, power steering, pow- ard transmission, I TOUSLEY FORD'S FAMOUS THERE'S A CHALLENGER IN TOWN er brakes, tu-tone paint. Was $695 | ABOVE AVERAGE. Mf \\U *At% K was $1595 NOW $495 NOW $1295 - w/^„„1964 FORD 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 4foow Hardtop, Country Sedan 6 passenger V-8 engine, Automatic trans- Station Wagon, ,V-8 engine, mission, power steering, Automatic transmission, pow- ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS, er steering, brakes . power , WasWnq $1095fc1no Blue with whife roof. k ' 100% Was $1895 NOW $795 : | NOW $1595 1%2 F0RD 1Iyw9A5 Tl-DIKf BIRD Galaxie 500 2 door Hardtop, Convertible, Automatic trans- | ^Wtto^j/L^L^to-lL^L^L^-^L^L^L y-ft engine, automatic trans- j WARRANTY ¦ mission, FULL POWER, mission, power steering, ft (BONDED) ^ >; Factory Air, Local Execu- ABOVE AVERAGE, tlve's car, Turquoise with & > it White top. ' WAS $695 Was $2195 NOW SHQ'i NUW Wb j 100% PARTS & LABOR GUARANTEE HERE IT COMES! Tho only new entry in the Sports compact iield. Gripping the NOW $1795 ^ road with a stance that says solid. Engino choices that run from a thrifty Six up to tho incomparable 428 Heml NINE MODELS in all 1967 T-BIRD I I . 1966 AND NEWER MODELS K . , priced to compete with the > -^ pony^ cars. Challenger's wider stanco gives you greater stability and security on Landau Coupe, Automatic QPEN UNTIL [_ ' |j road. transmission, PULL POW- | J AH nine model,? feature concealed wipers, locking steering wheel column, plush carpeting ER, Factory Air condition- P-flfl anrTdual headlights. Now, isn't this your kind of car? ing, dark Green with Black 7 - vyj P Was $2800 TONIGHT NOW $2250 ' j!K& Winona Auto Sales NYSTROM'S , MERACLE MALL j | Vl 1, ¦MfMIIIS 2nd & Washington ^ () ,K;u ôn' & 15vev,inivs mU£_I _ Tel. 2824 1 ' OP1CN MONDAY—WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. | »v)fv ^cc'' f y, B^HM ^^^rî^T^ C-:' ": . ^^£^^^^ ^ y. 4 :_ By Roy Cran. BUZZ SAWYER * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' - ' - ' '—— ' ' - . mriTiiwm