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11-11-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Partly Cloudy Ringneck And Cooler Pheasants Tonight, Wednesday Classified Section
114th Year of Publication 18 Pages, 10 Cents Egyptian, Support for DEMONSTRA TE IN SUPPOR T OF PRESIDENT Nixon Keys Israeli U.S. Honors War Dead State Events WASHINGTON (AP) - seized on Veterans Day to try to veterans of all wars. strongly endorsed the use of By theme of Veterans Day 1969— THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans honored their war signify that there is in fact . a Veterans Day 1969 comes only Veterans Day to show support peace with honor ... Support for President Nixon's dead today amid demonstra- "great, silent majority " just as a week and a day after Nixon for the administration's Viet- ?"To those who may think, or peace efforts and for American tions of support for President Nixon said in a Nov. 3 speech. asked the nation for support on nam policy. He sent 100,000 would have others : think, that Planes Duel Nixon's Vietnam policy and The date, which marked the Vietnam and only two days be- packets of material to school they alone understand and fighting men in Vietnam marked TEL AVIV CAP) — Israeli hit Egyptian, military targets preparations for protests end of fighting in World War I fore the start of a new round of and community leaders. abhor the suffering and sava- and Egyptian . planes dueled along the central sector of the Veterans Day observances in against the U.S. course in that in 1918, was observed as Armi- war protests which are to wind- "I do not presume to speak gery of war—to them I say now over the Suez Canal today, and canal. _ Minnesota today. latest of conflicts. stice Day until 1954 . For the up with a mass rally in Wash- for him (Nbcon)," Johnson said that they do an injustice to the Israelis claimed their air- Veter- ington Saturday. in his prepared remarks. An Israeli senior staff officer State Capitol offices and most Those who back the adminis- past 15 years it has been "How- America's 40 million veterans, men shot down three of the s Vietnam position ans Day, a salute to American ever, I do know-how dedicated said Monday that Israeli planes governmental offices closed. tration' Ardent supporters of the Pres- living and dead. And they de- Egyptian jets. . ident hoped today's activities he is to the task, of achieving the ceive themselves." This raised to 57 the number have knocked out all Egypt's an- Minneapolis grain markets and tiaircraft missile sites along the would become a counterdemon- of Egyptian planes which Israel the South St. Paul livestock mar- stration to the war protest. Civ- claims to have destroyed since 103-mile Suez Canal during the kets operated normally. Most past three months and have ic, fraternal and veterans' or- the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, The schools, including the University ganizations came up with or last claim was on Oct. 6, when damaged or destroyed all Egyp- of Minnesota tian radar sites along the water- , held classes. announced support for ad hoc the Israelis said they shot down groups opposing moratoriums three MIGs over way and the Gulf of Suez. Patriotic observances were the Israeli-oc- ' Heavy Losses and other "get out of Vietnam cupied Sinai desert. In Cairo, meanwhile, the Joint held in . many communities. - Arab Defense Council resolved At Collegeville, St. John's Uni- now" demonstrations. Israel admits to the loss of Monday night at the end of a versity students designated the While they carried on their only 14 warplanes in . action three-day conference that "mo- day "Support the Troops in Viet- programs. today, Nixon himself against all its Arab neighbors bilization , and force" is the only nam Day." The college presi- was headed for a veterans' hos- since . the .1967 war. solution to the Israeli crisis. The dent, the Rev. Fr. Coleman pital in the capital. His daugh- Israel said all of its planes re- council also agreed "in princi- Barry, said a Mass for the Viet- ter, Mrs. David Eisenhower, fol- ple Suffered by turned safely from the dogfight " to an Arab summit confer- nam troops this morning. A dis- lowed his lead but chose a hos- today. ence in Rabat, Morocco, and set cussion of the alternatives to pital in Northampton, Mass, An Israeli spokesman said the Dec. 20-22 as the tentative date. the Vietnam War and the show- Nixon issued his Veterans air battle took place about 8:30 ing of films were scheduled for Day proclamation on Sept. 24, a.m. over the southern part of Commercials this afternoon. Petitions showing calling for citizens to honor the blocked waterway during an support for Nixon were circu- "those men who have preserved Jjsraeli air tald on Egyptian tar- Taffy Tuttle says she's lated throughout the day. Vietnamese our Union and our freedom. learned to S. enjoy TV com- The St. John's student com- (AP) — South Viet- kill ratio — four enemy dead to "I ask that special prayers for The Israeli fliers brought mercials : "At least I know mittee which arranged the ob- . SAIGON . peace be offered for our men down the three Egyptian jets they won't be interrupted " servance said an individual does namese forces have suffered one South Vietnamese or U.S. substantially on still involved in defending the with , air-to-air missiles and gun- . '. . There's one current film not have to support the war in comparatively heavy losses in a soldier — "is the bad side." inalienable right of liberty; and fire, the spokesman said. He re- so bad that when it played order to support the troops in week of fighting around the Bu for those whose memory we ported all the planes went down a drive-in, teenagers didn't Vietnam. Most of the allied casualties Dop Special Forces camp 85 have been Vietnamese tribes- honor with a star of gold, let us on the Egyptian side of the ca- even stay to neck ... At 20, At Tracy, the man who ran miles north , of Saigon, official pause in silent tribute on this nal, that one disintegrated, the says the cynic, the average men, mercenaries paid and led as the Democratic - Farmer- sources reported today. by American Green Beret Veterans Day, praying that they wings of another fell off , and the man thinks he can save the Labor candidate for 6th District The sources said 15 allied sol- did not die in vain and that their pilot of the third bailed out. world; at 40. he troops. These are called Mobile wishes he congressman last year appealed diers have been killed, 75 Strike Force troops, and they sacrifices will bring us peace," It was the second day of in- could save part of his sal- to his Veterans Day audience to wounded, three armored person- Placing of the traditional ary . ,,A B' form the bulk of nearly 1,000 tense air activity over the ca- way character support the; President's peace nel carriers and four trucks reinforcement troops who have presidential wreath for the nal. On Monday, Egyptian says he always gives his efforts. have been destroyed and half a been deployed around Bu Dop to Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in planes attacked Israeli positions seat to a woman on a bus: "I had nothing to do with dozen American helicopters counter a sizeable North Viet- Arlington National Cemetery at the northern and southern "Ever since I was a child electing the President but I do have been shot down. namese buildup. was assigned to David Packard , ends of the waterway, while Is- I've had respect for a wo- not question his sincerity in Army deputy secretary of defense. raeli planes attacked the Egyp- man with a strap in her wanting the war ended said A total of 60 North Viet- "It's a Vietnamese . ,'' show as far as the ground fight- And the administrator of veter- tian side of the Gulf of Suez and hand ." Buford Johnson of St. Cloud. namese troops were reported ans affairs Donald E. Johnson killed, but one officer said the ing is concerned," said one , American officer. "We are prepared a speech warmly sup- working with them closely. porting Nixon's attempt to end They own the entire area and so the war in Vietnam.; He said tickets for all reserved seats for BOMB LOCATIONS . . . Map locates sites of three they ought to be involved. Back major buildings in New York City which were the scenes in May we'd have gone in. Now the 11 a.m. program at Arling- we are working with them. We ton were taken for the first time of three apparently coordinated bomb blasts early this are up to our? necks in Vietnami- in 16 years. morning, 30 minutes after a mystery caller warned of the zation." explosions. The blasts occurred at the RCA building in Rocke- Johnson, a former national feller Center, the new General Motors Building on Fifth Mobile Strike Force troops commander of the American Avenue and at the Chase Manhattan Building in the down- battled about 400 North ? Viet- Legion and a Nbcon appointee, namese six miles south of Bu town financial district. -(AP Photofax) Dop for 6% hours Monday night. In the heavy exchange of fire, IN NEW YORK CITY 24 of the enemy were reported killed , while two of the Viet- namese tribesmen were killed and nine wounded, sources said. American helicopters from the 1st Air Cavalry Division sup- Bombs Explode in ported the mercenaries, and two were shot down and a third one hit by machine-gun fire. Two American crewmen were wounded. A mile away, North Viet- Three Buildings namese troops for the second NEW YORK (AP) - Bombs The blasts hit in the 70-story caught maintenance employe time in four days attacked an exploded in three of New York RCA Building in Rockefeller Joseph Brando, 26, of Brooklyn, American artillery base called largest office buildings early to- Center, the new 50-story Gener- in a freight elevator two floors Jerri that was set up last week day, minutes after mystery call- »1 Motors Building at 59th Street away. His car plummeted sue HOT LANDING ZONE . . While troop-carrying helicop- smoke at right rocket to support Bu Dop. The North ers telephoned warnings of the md Fifth Avenue and the 60-sto- floors before it stopped and ha . is an exploding white phosphorous . The Vietnamese pumped 30 rounds ters of the U.S. First Cavalry Division fly into a jungle assauft was made into an area believed to be a battalion apparently coordinated attack. *y Chase Manhattan Building in managed to get out. He was not ' of 120 mm and 82 mm mortar One man was slightly injured. he downtown financial district. seriously injured. clearing 65 miles northwest of Saigon, North Vietnamese headquarters of the North Vietnamese. (AP Photofax) shells into the base, killing five troops are attacked by Cobra gunships from above. Damage was limited. The blast in the GM hnliding All of the blasts occurred in or White Americans and wounding five. near elevator shafts causing heavy local damage but no fire. All occurred at about 1:05 a.m. EST. All could have been fatal 'No' Hope to Sound Out to anyone in the immediate Another area , officials said. First hint of the impending blasts came at 12:35 a.m. Police Vote Seen for Soviets on Arms said a man telephoned the secu- rity police at the Chase Manhat- WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S*. tiations. tan Building and warned: negotiators plan lo sound out So- The preliminary discussions "There are three bombs Red China at Helsinki start in Helsinki next Monday which will go off at about tho viet representatives and the chief U.S. negotiator , same time in three different UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. before offering any specific pro- (AP) Gerard Z, Smith , intends to stop buildings. " - The U.N. General As- posals tb curb the superpower ' sembly was expected to vote off lit Brussels Friday to hrwt At the same time a switch- no missile race. NATO allies. again today on the annual reso- The United States thus will board operator at the RCA lution to sent Communist China Tho Americans hope during Building took a call from a man not open the U.S.-Soviet talks the preliminary round to find in the United Nations. with a proposed moratorium on who said , "I am calling to let Peking s chances of winning out about the Soviet approach to you know there is going to be a ' the development of multiwar- strategic disarmament and to the Chinese sent now held by head missiles—an idea which bomb exploding from the 11th the Nationalists was rated nil stake out (he boundaries for the floor to the lllth floor in 20 min- has had considerable support in future negotiations. after several days of lackluster Congress. utes. " debate which produced little Washington now knows little change in basic positions. Kill President Nixon may At tlir GM Building pollen nbout Moscow 's concepts. For snid a call was received about 1 send a generally-worded mes- example, do Soviet strategists ^ It was (he 19th time in 20 sage to the opening Strategic a.m. warning that everyone " years thnt (he assembly has de- rate MIRVs—mult iple independ- Arms Limitation Tnlks-SALT ently targetnble vehicles—nnd should l)e evacuated between bated the China question . But it —next week , stressing Ameri- the 16th nnd 24th floors. was a far cry from the early ABM,s—nnlihnllistic missiles— can interest in halting the nu- assart of the same weapons At each of the buildings bouts when the issue was a hot clear race. search procedures were started. one , and invective echoed READY TO FIRE . . . Artillery rounds line the top of North Vietnamese activity came after three nearby artillery problem unci thus favor dealing Nixon met at length with the with both nt the same time? , Fire officials said the bomb through the assembly hall. a sandbag rebuttrnent around an American howitzer position bases lining the border were recently abandoned under heavy National Security Council Mon- (he scope of the nego- went off on the 16th floor of tho Before the assembly was the nt Bu Prang Special Forces camp, 110 miles northeast of enemy artillery and ground attacks . (AP Photofax) day in shaping the U .S. ap- As for Chnse Manhattan Building next usual pro-Peking resolution to Saigon on the Cambodian border. Preparations for slepped-up proach to the long-nwnited nego- tiations , the United States wants to exclude from (he barga ining to the elevators, causing exten- sent the Chinese Communists sive damage to tho elevator and expel Chiang Kai-shek's Na- those missiles it deems nonstra- t e g i c — n o t long-distanced shaft and doors and blowing out tionalists , and the anti-Peking at least six windows on the Lib- resolution holding that to KENNEDY INDICATES - enough for an intercontinental strike. erty Street side of tho building. change China 's representation light damage requires a two-thirds majority. Thi.s would leave out of the ne- There was also The vote was expected to run gotiations the 7,000 U.S. war- to the 15th and 17th floors, nbout like It did Inst yenr , when heads reported positioned in At the RCA Building-the fifth the two-thirds resolution was Tax Reform Bill Can Be Tolerated West Europe to defend NATO highest skyscraper in New York Soviet mis- and sixth highest in the country approved 73-47 with 5 absten- Kennedy chose the golden an- countries and the tions , and Ihe admission resolu- WASHINGTON (AP) - In and inflationary , lie spoke to an scheduled in the next two when the administration most [ siles in Kast Europe aimed nt —the blast occurred on the 20tn tion wns defeated 5(1-44 with 23 marked contrast to his reaction oilmen 's trade group in Hous- weeks. wants "substantial" budget sur- niversary convention of the West European forgets. floor in a corridor between two pluses to boost its campaign American , Petroleum Institute; banks of elevators. abstentions, when the House produced its tnx asked the Senate to ; U.S. negotiators also want to ton. Kennedy against inflation . —the largest oilmen 's trade' Walls and ceilings collapsed The Soviet Union for the first reform bill more than two only one part of the exclude from the discussions tho time did not tnkc part in the de- Treasury officials here de reconsider And , to add emphasis , he cou- group—for his first major re- weapons of other countries— In the immediate area of tho bate , but delegates from other months ago, Treasury Secretary clined to say whether they will bill when it gels to the floor for pled his request with a repeti- sponse. both of the West European nnd blast , furnilure was shattered communist nations made plain David M. Kennedy has indicat- issue anything resembling the debate: The built -in "revenue tion of an earlier warning that The committee is expected to1 East European satellite states nnd windows were blown out. in I heir speeches that the Soviet ed the Nixon administration can detailed bill of particulars Ken- shortfall" for l'J74-197i), when Nixon "has made it crystal have the formal draft ready next: and of Communist China, One elevator fell to the ground bloc would vote again for Pe- live with the Senate Finance nedy and Assistant Secretary "wc simply cannot foresee to- clear that although he' i.s dedi- week. The Americans hope lo reach floor after the explosion , ac- king. Committee version . Edwin S. Cohen , with President day what the revenue needs ol cated io the cause of tax re- The secretary flatly told the! agreement in a matter of weeks cording to an RCA security Also silent were India, once a Spelling out administration Nixon 's approval , produced in the government will he." form , he will not hesitate to veto oilmen that they would have to» at Helsinki on a definition and a guard. champion of Peking 's cause, reaction to the committee draft response to the House bill ir He npplauded Ilic committee 's the bill if the ultimate revenue pay about $400 million more >in1 program for full-scale negolia- nnd Cnnndn , Italy and Belgium , Monday for the first time, Ken- September , But Cohen is expect- decision to put off losses until shortfall is more than Ihe coun- taxes each year , an amount thatt lions. At tlie Genera ! Motors Build- all three of whom are in the nedy switched roles from critic ed to spell out further Treasury 1072 nnd insure that it will pro- try can stand." But he did not "should not unduly curtail ef- Thi.s would set the. stage for ing, near the southeast corner of Central Park , the blast went off process of establishing diplo- to supporter , defending it reaction tonight in a speech ai duce more money from tax re- say the Senate bill—with a max- forts to find and develop new' the next round , which U.S. nego- matic relations with the Chinese against complaints that it i.s too New York , and Kennedy has al form than it Rives away in lax imum cost of S3l;j billion in petroleum reserves the nationl tiators hope will start shortly in n freight corridor on tbe 19th Communist government, complex , too consumer-oriented lenst two more major speeches relief in 1970 and 1071 , a period 197*1—wa.s excessive. must have," thereafter. floor. To Your Good Health Firecrackers To Blow Up \m. sfee& mfiiCR i l A Frog ' ' ______y _ _ ~^ *B ^^ A?_^ ^^mmmm ^ _ ^m - ^H -i^^^^^m^^B^^^^ B^ ^^M ^^' ^F By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. B»3»3 IfrifcA -{•,rl aEi Dear Dr. Thostensoiu could there be something wrong with a 14-year-old boy who woufd put tfS&S^ffi^ a firecracker in a live frog 's I^oa^t&am, Mfca&^c^ mouth and light it and blow wont 7100 the frog to bits? IwoM-e He is a tall boy for his age, 7000 ^S2EBBD0^^^^mmmmmmmmmmwmm^^ 1 has an honor student in school, re - \, a high rating in Scouting, and >! ^^^^^^^^ apparently physically healthy.— Mrs. D.M.B. So he's smart and he's healthy - but he apparently in the pro- RECK missed something To 9ive cess of growing up. There HR B must be a sadistic streak in Ja&m ' him. ' aTvi ^ Killing flies, rats, ants, SHAMPOO thing — in- Tv and mice is one QUIE IN BRUSSELS . . . Minnesota Rep. annual meeting of the assembly in Brussels flicting as little pain as pos- l M J stunt f I \ Making a circus ^^m Albert H. Quie, left, makes a point in discus- recently? He found the alliance searching for sible. harmless sion with, from left, Dr. Kasin Giilek of Tur- a new identity based on economic, cultural out of destroying a \L Ww Thanksgiving | rather than collective military life is quite another. ^ $1 *^rt I key, outgoing president of the North Atlantic and other ties Small children sometimes ^* i^^ n *r Assembly; King Baudoin of Belgium and security. The conference brought together do brutal things, not realiz- Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama. Quie was parliamentarians of the 15 NATO countries ing that they . are cruel . I a member of the American delegation at the to discuss mutual problems. recollect a small girl, just a toddler, who caught some toads and broke their legs because she "wanted to be a nurse and bandage them Chigger Treatment May and get them well again." ¦ * It just hadn't crossed her I r^TvSc-W STRIDEX PADS mind that she was hurting <¦ — A <&*m^ the little creatures. \ «tfeaiSliB«P'^^\... " ' ^ *" tjOThak ""V "^P^ /¦» When that was pointed out Have Entered Turkeys to her, she stopped. . But she wasn't 14. She WASHINGTON Ui) — Thou- ers who want a nice, smooth He speculated, ljowever, that was 3. l ¦ T -g *| \- ~-—!jfflSH i^ff l(RMw «lSaj B*'^^^ / ^' • ^¦" ¦¦^^¦^^r'T ^^'^^"^\^^^^i^""'^¦ ' ^ *'W' iSi »3iW f? sands of turkeys found to con- bird t6 sell. it was possible they could have IB ICM T^^^ —" £* * Dear Dr. Thosteson: A very * ^KMWEN ' L^JM'J'^^ ^**»~ heptachlor residue may ^m ^^^ ^^^ *^~~~ tain The department announced picked up the heptachlor from dear relative has an offensive X > *- »~- ^ rtf^^^^Ai $1 25 * U^" " ~~ have picked up the powerful last Friday that 150,000 live tur- rangeland used to graze the breath almost constantly. It * ^—^— ASSORTED CHOCOLATES \ pesticide from laid treated for birds. : seems to smell like gas from l l H. ^ J keys and some four million tell me what ; Creams, Nuts, Crisp and^Cenjers control of chiggers, according to the bowel. Can you , pounds of turkey meat were Wise would not comment on might cause this? He is in his j g ^ Command sources. held off the "Thanksgiving mar- the possibility that heptachlor 50s and has had this trouble for ,bW85 Chiggers, the same small ket after heptachlor residue was had been used for control of some time. He takes IVi grains 2 found in some birds on Oct. 9 at He; acknowledged , Would that ANTITahitian Lime mites which can cause humans chiggers. of phenobarb daily. I jgm,- PERSPIRANT SPRAY POWDER to itch after working on lawns, a Minnesota processing plant. however, that the small mites be the reason? He also expels A_^^^m_^^> __W^^_ * mEBiIl - jI ere troublesome to turkey grow- Officials say . all contamined were a serious problem for poul- a lot . of jgas from the bowel, ^i birds?were traced to farms sup- trymeh. and his stools seem loose, never plying Arkansas Valley Indus- Food and Drug Administra- solid.—Mrs. E.W. tries, Inc., headquartered in Lit- tion regulations do not permit Since others use pheno- tle ?Rock; The department said any traces bf heptachlor in barbital regularly and do Juvenile Who the investigation would continue meat and poultry, although not have his trouble, I would to determine how widespread some pesticides have "toler- look elsewhere: for the the distribution has been. Offi- ance" levels which permit some cause. While bad breath can cials said none of the contami- residues in the prdducts. originate in the digestive Tried to Take nated birds had reached the' re- The Public Health Service tract, there usually are oth- tail market. said poisoning in humans can er symptoms present, too. ,. choicest fruits 4 Dr. Gilbert H. Wise, head of result in convulsions and quick I presume he has had a ^SSSBrn w^mW > I n/TH/N CPT £ and -^mmm *^ consumer protection for the death if dosage is high, or loss dental checkup, with atten- i1 2 lb.nuts- Tin $4 25 ^SBP^ LLUIM FKTRO-SET IVV^ JL I < Plane Held Consumer and Marketing Serv- of appetite, vomiting,^ head- tion not just on the tee!h * CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A ice, said Monday he did not aches, nausea, dizziness and but also on the gums, since msm^M^xm^msm^^m^^mmw^^.^T^.^1:m&g&sm P QUICK SETTING SPRAY 14-year-old high school student know for certain how the pesti- brain damage If exposure is gum infections can be ex- \ ^ who tried to hijack an airliner cide came to be in the turkeys. less. tremely malodorous. faces a juvenile court hearing What about his throat and 1 $1**8 I S Thursday. luiigs? Chronic infection in 1 OO k David L. Booth, a freshman at the bronchial tubes (bron- i mjnpy 1 Jmmmm chiectasis) can produce an ^A T^nl'Af'Q Cs • suburban Norwood High School, *-/v/llllllwA I QUIvId , TOT?^* T ^^^5«3i*mai>a^^ |^ ! •was weeping when turned over Feels Minnesota offensive odor such as you ^^ ' to Hamilton County juvenile au- describe. NEW FROM MAX FACTOR thorities by FBI agents J#| ^-V t | after Dear Dr. Thosteson : I am 60. ^ federal officials declined to file I love cereal but the milk does i charges. not agree with me. I get diar- U.S. Atty George Kline of Turkeys Cleatr rhea every time I must drink j PAINT FACTORY Lexington, Ky., said following milk. What is my problem?— '- 1 j the incident Monday that the ST. PAUL (AP) - Agricul- meat inspection programs." ' ¦ ture Commissioner Robert W. The contamination apparently T.Y .: ' 12 PIECES-EYE « LIP COLOR )\ federal government does not ! 5V29 CONTAC ^^I* 98^ VICK'S FORMUIA \ have facilities to handle prose- Carlson expressed confidence resulted from the use of pesti- Probably a food allergy— cution of juveniles. Monday that Minnesota-grown cides to control chiggers on Ar- and I'm sorry , but I don 't $ The youth's father, Norris L. turkeys will not be involved in kansas farms said Dr. C. C. know anything to do about I NASAL 1 COUGH Booth, signed an affidavit the pesticide scare reported ov- Hamilton of the USDA's consum- it but avoid it. Some people ¦ ¦ ¦«I ¦ ¦ ¦ 3 Q5 . . I1 charging his son is incorrigible er the weekend. er protection office at St. Paul. have a milk allergy. I uiQT ?' - nicrc f w.^^ and placed him in the hands of The state's highest agricultur- The chemical was apparently You might tolerate goat's | iYil*3 I ' L/lt^v^iJ g mm^m^m^mmm^m^mmmsm^^mi^m^mmmm| Juvenile Court Judge Benjamin al official was commenting on a spread on the ground and be- milk, if you can find it. Or S. Schwartz. U.S. Department of Agriculture came ingested by the birds. try condensed or evaporated $I. S.ZE Young Booth gave no reason report released Saturday that The turkeys in question came milk , and see if it makes a 1 RRC i AOc I H 29 | for his attempt to hijack a Chi- said traces of heptachlor—a from Arkansas Valley Indus- difference. oo | 0 7 cago-bound Delta I M 1 Airlines plane chemical bug-killer—were found tries, Ltd., of Little Rock. At Dear Dr. Thosteson: I took a 1 * with 72 aboard on the runway at in turkeys sent to a Minnesota least 90,000 birds were found to ^ the Greater specimen of urine to be tested $2 29 ' LMIIxvy L Cincinnati Airport processor from Arkansas. be contaminated and another and there is albumin in it. Would . $i.69 v- | by holding a pretty young ballet 150,000 were being checked. Hu dancer hostage The USDA said it was sure you explain what this is and at knifepoint. what to do for it?-G L. ' Airport Police Chief Byron that the contaminated turkeys Live birds and turkey pro- . I VICK'S D CON Kinman boarded the plane and would not reach Thanksgiving ducts found to contain pesticide It is a sign which makes : fSA CL . A4irt A I talked Booth into surrendering. turkey markets. residues are condemned. a doctor suspicious that SHAMPOO^ | Minnesota ranks as the na- Heptachlor—the chemical in- some kidney disorder is NYQUIL RAT BAIT I /% % tion 's No. 1 turkey producer , volved—ranks with DDT in toxi- present , although occasion- 1 A I! Mmm* ^LBM 10-Oz. r] 1 Lb. M Man Who Lost with this year's crop estimated city. Both are considered "hard ally patients may have al- | I -ty ^^k . SPECIAL | at about 16.7 million birds. pesticides" which reportedly do bumin without disease. ' On Coin Toss The state has 18 turkey pro- not decompose readily after use. There isn't anything you can I $l S Fft^sV i cessing plants—all of them fed- The executive director of tlie do about it by yourself; let SI AO i 07 ~ ^^m m p m mmt^.»mmi^mm»m. ¦ M WM *" k erally inspected—^nd those Minnesota Turkey Growers your doctor do some further miM " OV^^ Il\I [.£/ mif^rri ¦• iB one*^mf ^av i£ Will Protest testing to see whether there , plants turn out more than 300 Association, Roy Munson , said I tm^m^^^mmmmi^^i'K ^'s^m^mm^mmm^mm^MW" *?a:^ ** ^# " J J I LAMAR, Colo. CT) — Gene million pounds of turkey prod- he believed the timing of the re- is kidney disease, and if so Clay lost the coin toss and a ucts annually. port to be unfortunate. what kind. Leave treatment chance at to him. P 11 the job of city council- Carlson said, "I' m completely Munson asserted, however, w^msmmmm^E^BSmS *' man in this southeastern Colora- confident that Minnesota turkeys thnt buyers are getting a clean '"' " | mmmm^ammmmmmmg^mmm| do Water polo was developed ln 1 FffpfHpnf" <' Lv^ol town but says he will go to are safe and wholesome. The product in Minnesota. England as water soccer In the courts to protest. " " »¦— fact that contaminated turkeys "Minnesota growers don I lf!09 and was first Included in Clay and Bob Ratzlaff re- were found in other states is a have a chigger problem as they the Olympic Games in Paris in s —; ceived 190 votes each in a ward — ; i -I credit to the state and federa l do down south ," said Munson. 1 900. Disinfectant election for councilman Nov. 4 I ^ and, by city charter, a coin was I J l I Ahti-Pietspirant Spray f tossed to determine the winner. c 'i ..c Ratzlaff won, but Clay said he "| would appeal to tho courts for 59 I 44 | stcr) nn election recount. The ballots Scott Rips LeVander on I were counted twice before the coin flip. | 98< | $1.39 NEW I mmzmw^zmmmmM^ |
O Winona Dally Newi ¦ ¦¦ $, * Winona, Minnesota Love for Big Business ' -25 - s-oz- TUBE TUESDAY, NOV ALKA | EXCEDRIN 1 1 . 11, 1949 MOORHEAD , Minn. (AP - Minneapolis save. $t million it is too early to make that kind I
Hennepin County Atty. George a year as a result of the sales of claim. ¦ ¦ Scott of Minneapolis , a candi- tax. Asked if he, as a county attor- S•' ¦>, SELTZER Iw> PM ?¦:¦ CHAPANS |J.;' No Job Too Large date for the DFL nomination for ney, is a law and order candi- | PLUS COLD |1 NIGHT-TIME ll / I governor , said here Monday that LeVander vetoed the sales date, Scott said that everyone is P § MEDICATED HAND CREAiW g or Too Small.., Gov. Harold LeVander 's philoso- tax law in 1907, but his veto was believes in law and order and TABLETS i PAIN RELIEVER H p phy is that what is good for big over-ridden by Iho conservative- equal justice for all. He said he ^ business is good for Iho people, dominated legislature. has run for re-election ns Henne- said thnt Scott, in Moorhead to address ^eo1\ LeVander hns pin County Attorney without op- f^!'3S?r73«52^^ H^S^ a meeting of the Clay County pushed his leadershi p to the leg- position , indicating thnt attor- 88c If 69c i 99c ?? . M islaltire. neys have confidence in his fair- i 1 DFL, said that the sales tax I ^^^5^^^^ :;?S!^!^^ ;: * f f' law gave tho biggest break tn Scott , making his first ap- ness. P pearance in Moorhead since an- corporations , while limiting the Seolt said lie has no t I i $1.49 ' NEW UNSCENTED real estate tax relief which a nouncing his candidacy Septem- |^^ |—^ f} ^$^%&?&^^ 1 homeowner can claim. ber 4th , wns asked about state that Hubert Humphrey will not Sen. Nicholas Coleman s claim endorse anyone for governor WW Scott said that two firms in ' until after the party makes its Plumblno »nd beating In- that ho (Colomnn) had a load ¦¦ 111 RAIN f vJ rn mm ¦ MMa y4y ^ WHITE endorsement at the " ^ y^' in delegate commitment for the state conven- ^iI lr lu4fS» ^y ^ • ^^Smmmmw^t^ I \\l •:^^ | some concern extends to tho 11 ! " ¦ST ? AT TED MAIER DRUGS K | *ES».v^vr^?!»5^^ fl for top efficiency. ? ^ hmiifui farmer. ! II Scott snid he believes the mi- I ffl DOWNTOWN OR MIRACLE^^^ MALL W % NEW FOR MENI f; BICYCLES CONSTIPATEDO gration of rural people to the % Explr-st Nov. 15, 1969 HO U PLUMBING DUE TO LACK OF FOOD 1 M ^1 r* ¦ I ¦* ¦ k r *-¦ f W -ALL SIZES- ¦ J big cities will he reversed when "I A HEATING BULK IN YOUR DIET government nnd largo corpora- Um" Phot o 8489-2237 - If no B TRY ® c°"°" , o\ack Belt After Shove I , tions "ome to the realization Kl^\AVE . """ f47y.SAVE i amivc** call 8489-2421 KOLTER'S S£ that (here are too many people SALES ANO 5ERVICI: VAIUABLI coupnHl ;j «J M«nk«lo Avu. Photu Utt tf Wvy/JbMm 'nnd too much pollution in the 1 L! J = J or Cologne metropolitan areas f . Liii^if*iXia^^u^^,7\v^*;~tva:iVj C^^ FOR SEWAGE DISPOSAL PC A Asks Winona, Good Ex p lo r e Reg i on a I System By FRANK R. UHLIG He said it had been estimated mated cost of operating a vil- Goodview administration. The Daily News Staff Writer that cost of a separate village lage plant at $5,000 a year. city remains willing and ready • MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - The plant would be $50,000 more, Figures are based on esti- to discuss possible solutions at Minnesota Pollution Control over a 20-year period, than that mates provided a year ago by Agency (PCA) board Monday of connecting with Winona. Sub- an engineering firm, Johnson any time, Fry said. asked Winona and Goodview to sequent estimates had narrowed said. ' ¦ . ¦ '. Winona's figures are firm, not have another go at devising a the gap, he continued, because A sharp challenge was raised shotgun estimates, Fry. said, and regional sewage disposal sys- the village wouTd have to spend by Ginner. There' is good rea- these have been offered for con- tem. an additional $15,000 or more to son to feel, he said, that these sideration by Goodview. Good- A request for extension of the lay 3,000 feet of force main estimates are as much as $50,000 view!s plant would have to ap- Dec. 18, 1969, deadline for sub- and provide pumping facilities. too low. Ginner said he had ply higher rates of treatment, mission of preliminary engineer- Goodview twice before had consulted the same engineering he said , since it discharges in- ing studies by Goodview was been treated badly by Winona firm that supplied the original to a slough that is walled off called reasonable by PCA Board governing bodies, Ca llahan told figure's to Goodview. The firm, from the river by the Prairie Chairman Paul Tuveson. The the board. Once was when the Caswell Engineering Co., Min- Island dike. Winona has been request was made by Dr. E. G. village asked to join the city's neapolis, told Ginner its esti- granted a variance from state Callahan, Goodview ¦ mayor. Cal- sanitary sewage collection sys- standards because its plant will accompanied by mate was an approximation lahan wais tem and the other time was in based solely on population and discharge into a flowing stre'am. Councilman Charles Smith, Rex 1961 when Goodview wanted to that offers great dilution ratios, Johnson village clerk and Paul would not constitute an adequate , , buy water rather than build its foundation for such projections. Fry recalled. Brom, who had helped arrange own pfant. He blamed Winona Fry also noted that Goodview- for the Goodview council's ap- councils then in power for the Asked by Mrs; Nelson whether "the village could swing an ad- shortly will vote on a $1 mil- pearance at the meeting. Brom failure of negotiations because lion school bond , something is not a village officer. of Winona attempts to secure ditional $50,000," Johnson re- plied it could. which puts sewer bonding at a contracts with highly restrictive disadvantage. Winona would MAYOR Callahan led off with covenants. MEMORIAL SERVICE .? . David B. Morse right, stands were played by Sylvester Verkins, World War I veteran. a summary of reasons why PCA POLICY has been to en- welcome the Goodview connec- , Goodview councilmen had elect- courage larger plants serving tion, he- said , adding that he facing the color guard of veterans organizations at the brier SUCH ACTIONS have created Members of the group marched with their respective organ-? ed to build a village secondary regional areas, commented John hoped feuds of the past would Veterans Day a reservoir of ill will that still ceremony on Levee Plaza at 11 a.m. today. izations. (Daily News photo) treatment plant rather than join exists, said Mayor Callahan.. Badalich, executive director, not be kept alive by present A prayer was said, the firing squad fired its volley and taps its lines to the Winona system. He told the board the village's because smaller plants are not councils of the city and village. Winona will have a $3 million population is about 1,700 and always well operated. He point- secondary treatment plant in that the village plant discharges ed to PCA effortne^jH-omote MAYOR CALLAHAN acknow- operation by mid-1972. Both the into a slough. The plant has the regional concept near Lake ledged to Tuveson that joining Eleva-Strum city and the village are under an average daily, flow of 80,000 Superior. with Winona would be less ex- Outstanding PCA orders to provide such pensive'. He said Goodview fears gallons, according to Gary Gin- No mention of the regional Schedule School treatment of their sewage. Both ner, PCA staff member? The that the federal government Schools Set discharge into the Mississippi village would hire one or two concept was made in a PCA may upgrade river standards, River. letter offering the village a revoke the variance and void additional employes to operate ¦ Educator to The mayor cited opinion sam- its enfarged plant, the mayor choice" of combining with Wino- the contract. •• ' ' ¦ Conferences na or building its own plant STRUM - ELEVA, Wis. (Spe- Reorganization ples showing an 8-to-l margin told the board; , Tuveson said he didn't un- in favor of independent action. Mayor Callahan observed. Ap- cial) —-Parent-teacher confer- Asked whether a. bond issue derstand how Goodview council- Saturday was designated by receiving as director of elemen- At a public meeting, he said, for such a plant would be likely plied to this community such tary education. men could make such a rigid ences for students in kindergar- Be Named the School Board of District 861 30 residents voted for and six to pass, Mayor Callahan said he a concept logically could in- decision without knowing what Wallace Hitt, who has been voted against the proposal. An- clude Minnesota City, parts of ten through grade 12 and spe- Former Vice President Hu- Monday night as the effective was confident it would. Doubts the contract might contain or serving as assistant principal other 22 persons signed a peti- that the 52 votes previously men- Winona and Rollingstone town- cial education will be held Fri- bert Humphrey will speak and date for the reorganization of at Senior High School, will suc- what its own costs might be. tion favoring village action, he tioned would constitute an ac- ships and even Horner, he said. Mayor Callahan told him there day in the Strum-Eleva schools. the Winona Jaycees will an- the school , system's administra- ceed Dr. Hopf as principal with reported. No consulting engineer curate sample were voiced by Badalich said it is the intent Teachers will be in their rooms tive structure with the appoint- is "a high index of suspicion" nounce this year's Outstanding a salary adjustment from $14,- has been retained, he told the Mrs. R. C. Nelson?Duluth board of PCA to try to bring such with ment of two assistant superin- 500 to $15,700 a year. board, because of the village s among Goodview citizens from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to . ' member. Callahan said his opin- communities together. respect to Winona motives. Tuv- Young Educator award winner tendents of schools, a new high Filling the newly-created post uncertainty as to whether Uie ion was based bn reactions of fi p.ni. at the American Education Winona's plant is geared to eson offered PCA help in making school principal ahd assistant as Senior High School director PCA would give permission for people he meets daily on the ' . Parts of the new elementary construction of such a plant. the area concept, said City up a contract proposal for joint Week banquet to be held at St. and the creation of a new post of student activities will be Ed- street and elsewhere. Manager J, school additions are completed. of director of student activities Callahan said his figures show Carroll Fry, and is operations that would be fair. Mary's College tonight. win Spencer, now a member of Total costs of bonds, interest designed to accommodate the The intermediate special edu- at the Senior High School. the health and physical educa- there , would be little? more cost and maintenance for a village Goodview fears that such a con- The banquet will be held at to the village in going it alone. plant are estimated at $398,000 known needs of the geneiral tract might be so restrictive cation class has moved into the Discussed in detail at last tion faculty and coaching staff , community. the 'college student center begin- week's board committee of the at the high school. reported Rex Johnson, village it could not issue its own build- Eleva school addition and a Some misconceptions need to ing permits, replied Mayor Cal- ning at 7:45 with a social hour whole meeting, the plan calls His salary was set at $14,200. clerk , Costs for capital outlay third glade class has moved into C, and flowage fees for the same be buried, said Fry, including lahan. at Westfield Clubhouse begin- for Dr. H. Hopf , now Senior Spencer's salary based on the the notion that Winona had the new Strum grade school. High principal to become as- period are estimated at $347,500 Any contract involving Wino- ning at 6 p.m. for those holding , teachers' : salary schedule has failed to ask for a meeting with na would simply contain? a Two other third grade classes sistant superintendent of schools been $13,100; Board Awards if the village joined with ; the banquet tickets. Winona system, he said. In ad- the Goodview council. He read charge for volume entering the will move by Thursday. The for secondary education at his Also approved by the board a letter from s gate, said Fry. What The Outstanding Young Edu- present salary of night, dition, the village would have Mayor Norman city ' $19,400 and the Monday were job de- E. Indall which told of several Goodview does on its side of Strum third grade classes have cator Award is presented an- designation of Everett Mueller scriptions, spelling out respon- to build pumping and force attended temporarily in the mu- nually by the Jaycees on be- Contract for main facilities to make the con- overtures made by Winona that the gate would be of no concern as assistant superintendent for sibilities in the areas of person- nection, he noted. Johnson esti- •were not acted upon by the to the city? he declared. nicipal building and Strum Lu- half of Winona public and paro- elementary education at his sal- nel and curriculum theran Church. , for the two Fry acknowledged, under chial schools to increase public ary of $17,000 which he has been assistant superintendents. Tuveson's question, that the city Other elementary classrooms awareness of young educators In the additions are not yet com- Snow Removal had not put its offer in writing. in the city?Judges for the event Tuveson suggested the city pleted. are Fern Kinze and Eugene B. A contract for snow removal As winter approaches, school at Winona Senior High Strong Objections write its proposed terms, sub- Malay. Doug Rosendahl is.chair- School mit these to Goodview and send closings, if needed, will be an- man of the Winona Jaycees and the Winona Area Vocation- nounced by radio. a copy to PCA as well. Fry Outstanding Young Educator Hokah Soldier al-Technical School this winter To Hiawatha Cut agreed this could be done. Award committee. was awarded Monday night by Mrs. Nelson wondered if the At about 9:45 p.m., following the School Board to -Winon a LA CROSSE, Wis. - Strong that it was up to individual car- required preliminary reportj. the banquet , Humphrey will Excavating Co. objections to proposed with- riers to compete for the mar- from Goodview would be further Assault Case s gym-audi- The overall prices quoted by ket. The examiner had been delayed if negotiations were re- move to St. Mary' Killed in Vietnam ' , drawal of the Milwaukee he will speak to Winona exca- i——— critical of the apparent lack of opened. Mayor Callahan said torium where vating were Railroad's afternoon Hiawatha students and answer their ques- HOKAH, Minn. (Special) — Army Sp. 5 William T. Q I I promotional efforts being made the village probably would . not low among OCnOOl trains were stated Monday by a by the Milwaukee. Dismissed by tions^ Quillin, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald QuilMn , rural spend funds for engineering re- Hokah, was killed in Vietnam Wednesday when the heli- four firms delegation at Interstate Com- City Attorney George M. Rob- ports until it gets a decision copter of which he was crew chief was shot down and that submit- D0«rJ merce Commission hearings ertson Jr. represented the city from PCA on whether an inde- ted informal | "Va™ of Winona but was not called burned. here. Other communities along pendent plant would be author- District Judge Mabel Honor proposals for to testify because of the crowd- ized. His parents received word Friday night by messenger the main Chicago-Twin Cities ed schedule. A check of the records at from the recruiting office at La Crosse. snow removal services. the office of the Winona County Students Told Last year Winona Excavating line, including Wabasha , Minn,, BOARD MEMBERS began He was born Feb? 25, 1948, at Brownsville, graduated also were represented. SPOKESMEN FOR Winona Clerk of District Court revealed ) had the contract for removing formulating a motion suggesting MABEL, Minn. (Special — from Caledonia High School in 1968, enlisted in the Army Coordinating presentations by colleges said surveys of stu- talks and negotiations be re- that a charge of aggravated averages of snow at Senior High School and assault against Donald Burt, 23, Attaining minimum in February, 1969, and was sent to Vietnam July 4, 1969. the Minnesota contingents was dent bodies had indicated a sub- opened between the two munici- honor roll at Ma- Westgate Gardens for similar Norton Hatlie, an assistant to stantial 413%'E Wabasha St., has been 94 for the A Survivors are: His parents; one sister, Caroljean , at vocational-tech- number use the trains. palities for study of the joint . Senior-Junior High home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van services at , the Minnesota Attorney General The College of Saint Teresa was dismissed. bel-Canton nical school . approach, When Fry asked He was charged in connection School for the first quarter : Gundy, Houston, and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Tliomas Douglas Head. represented by Karl LipSohn, di- whether a time limit would be Brian Aberg, Winona Excavating, West rector of public relations. Testi- with the Aug, 3, 1968 beating Grade 12 — Quillin, La Crosse. Dunn Blacktop Surfacing RESULTS OF A survey of added , the board amended its Sharon Rasmussen and Idsa not yet announced, will be in charge of gate, mony for St. Mary's College of Ambrose Schwartz, 38, op- Funeral services, Co., and Winona Plumbing Co. Winona business firms were sub- motion to ask for progress re- erator of Ambe's Hollywood Rolfshus. Grade 11 — Brent Blaschke Funeral Home, La Crosse. was given by Joseph Fleisch- ports. Doris Belts, presented informal proposals mitted in testimony before the man, dean of students. Bar, 929 E. Sanborn St. Larson. Grade 10 — on 11 categories in the service ICC examiner by Gene Meeker, Councilman Smith rose to §sk At a special hearing held Oct. Philip Caldwell, Vicki Crouch , La Crosse submitted a state- the board a question he said is listing with Westgate confining Chamber of Commerce manag- ment saying 1,900 passengers 27, County Attorney James So- Kathleen Gorham , Joan Haaken- er. Meeker said f orms were on the minds of many Good- Debor- SCOUT FETE Referenda on ils proposal to the vocational- had boarded the Hiawatha for derberg moved that the case stad, Mary Housker and property. mailed to 400 firms and that 30 view citizens. be dismissed on grounds of in- ah Paulson. Grade 9 — Vickie technical school Chicago between Aug. 15 and "People want to know why TO BE HELD Harmony Ballot The board's business manag- percent response was obtained. Oct. 15. sufficient evidence to prove Bergey, Gretchen Dahlen , Rich- This showed that 1,167 individ- the PCA offered Goodview a commission of the offense be- Op- er, Paul W. Sanders, said that About 200 persons had board- choice building its own plant ard Johnsrud and Lindsay HARMONY, Minn. (Special) the quotations indi- uals connected with businesses — yond a reasonable doubt. Judge sahl. Grade 8 — Lynn Clauson WEDNESDAY will vote a study of ed the train for Minneapolis , or joining Winona and why — Harmony electors cated that Winona Excavating in various capacities had used — Glenn E. Kelley granted the and Carol Rasmussen. Grade 7 on two referendum questions train service al Winona so the city said , you are nol satisfied with the motion and ordered Burt's bond The annual Boy Scout appeared to have the overall "The impact on this commu- choice we made," Smith declar- — Joan Bacon, Kristi Bergey , Dec. 2 in addition to electing for both jobs. far thi.s year. The survey did discharged. Robert D, Langford , Catherine Her- recognition banquet will be low proposal nity of the removal of these ed. Peter Dahlen village officers. Its quotations included $12 an not distinguish between Burling- appeared with Burt at the hear- zog, Kathy Schmitt and Durwin hold Wedcsday, starting at If passed , they would allow ton and Milwaukee railroads , two trains is therefore clearly Tuveson and other board ing. hour for a motor patrol , $18 an one of great significance " the menibers admitted the PCA po- Ward. 7 p.m., at St. Mary 's Col- the council to issue a total of hour for a front-end loader, $11 both of which serve the City , Dismissal of tlie charge fol- Not considered for the honor $125,000 in general obligation and both of which are asking statement said. sition was not made clear in its lowed closefy the Oct. 10 acquit- lege Student Center since an hour for truck and operator , communications. The agency 's roll are physical education , per- bonds for two purposes : To pro- sidewalk equip- permission to cut out some of The last of the present series tal of Steve Googins, 22, 450% art. a substantial number of res- $10 an hour for their service. of hearings will open Wednes- position — although not spelled sonal typing and 7th grade vide $95,000 for acquisition of ment and $9 an hour for a trac> E. Sth St., who was charged ervations have been receiv- Meeker said the chamber day in St. Paul. A decision by out adequately — is and has assault in tho a rnunicipal building with coun- tor with snow blower . 's with aggravated ed, said Lou Sayre, pro- room purpose was to demonstrate the ICC is expected about Jan. been thnt it prefers larger same incident , TAYLOR HONOR ROLL cil chambers, community The Itoard also voted to ac- regional facilities to smaller 000 to pro- that rail patronage exists and 1, 1970. TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) - gram chairman. and library ; and $30, cept an offer of $106 from Mr. scattered plants , they stated , The A honor roll for the first Paul Giel, former Winon- vide for .acquisition of a muni- and Mrs. Robert Nepper , St. although it does nol close the cipal li nine weeks at Taylor High an and all-American foot- quor store. Paul , for a quit claim deed to door completely to development SBA Loan Officer School include James Lindbo , ball player at the Universi- Trout Valley School property. of sub-regional plants . senior ; Greg Benedict, Carol HOSPITALIZED is a vacant Scheduled for , On the property PCA's concern in this instance Gathje, Blaine Koxlien and Judy ty of Minnesota will be GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) school building, a barn and out- Schaffer's Moving also is that the Goodview coun- Rocheste r Visit Simonson , juniors , and Nancy principal speaker. He cur- — Arthur Kindschy is under- building. cil and citizens have not hnd Aldach and Linda Koxlien, soph- rently is sports director for going treatment at a Rochester, Another bid of $2!"*J had been enough information and accu- John Hughes, loan officer of omores — no freshmen. WCCO Radio , Minneapolis. Minn., hospital. received from Earl II. Eggers rate figures on which to make a the Small Business Administra- 273 E. 2nd St., but this subse- sound decision , added Mrs, Nel- tion , will be in Rochester on quently was withdrawn. To New Location son. Nov. 20 to visit with small busi- Moreover , said Tuveson , il nessmen interested in obtaining A change of location lor 1401 Gilmore Ave., former site PCA feels cither of the two par- SBA loans , as well as other Fillmore Church Schaffer 's Cleaners & Laundcr- of the Hunkins Standard Sta- ties is not moving in a manner services. ers Inc.* , will be made next tion , according to Richard Bis- consistent with the prevailing on , who operates the business In making the announce- Is Auctioned Off month as the result of recent conditions , the agency reserves ment , Regional Director Harry Antique ir. partnership with his brother "the option to direct a solution. " WYKOFF, Minn . — building ownership changes. A. Sieben said that those apply- hunters flocked to the Fillmore Lauren . for an SBA loan should The building at 164 W. :u*d The Disons bought the prop- NOTING THAT tbe Goodview ing Methodist Church Saturday council had declared itself not bring their most recent finan- when the building and its con- SI. novy,.occupied by the laun- erty from Stuart G. Hunkins , cial statements with them. 605 Clark's Lane. They plan to opposed to further study of the tents were placed on the auc- dry firm has been purchased by regional concept , board mem- Management counseling is tion block. The landmark is 3% Boland Manufacturing Co, It remodel both exterior and in- from SBA staff mem- terior . Several customer park- ber Steve Gndlcr proposed that available miles north of here. will be remodeled into rental (he motion stipulate thnt new bers as well as from SCORE. The 30-by-50-foot , 114-year-old office spaces, according to ing spaces will be provided. is an organization of re- negotiations would take up tho SCORE structure , worship center for a ¦Stanley V. Boland , president of regional concept, tired business executives serv- congregation of Methodists SUHSTANTIAL mod ioniza- voluntary basis. More to the p lastics manufacturing tion of facilities will occur in A further reason for tho ing on a formed before 11155, was sold firm. PCA's concern wns cited by than (UK) owners of small firms Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Winslow , connection with the relocation , counseling from Dison said. Some present equi p- Badalich who said the state have rcceivied Fillmore , for $1100—a sum $000 HOI,AND SAID his own com- agency is being badgered by SCORE'S Minneapolis Chapter less than the 1875 building cost . pany will not occupy any of ment will be installed and new (15 members. SBA interest equipment will be added . the Federal Water Pollution which has Among other items of the new office space but will Control Administration about also conducts several manage- NO M , were a 100-year-old bell , remain in ils present quarters. The laundry will continue to workshops , conferences news, a book on instructions provide its regular daily deliv- why Winona and Goodview ment The laundry building will be plants nre not being combined. and management seminars for conducting prohibition cam- remodeled to provide a half- ery services in and out of the each year, In addition it has paigns , a Sunday school attend- dozen or more offices plus serv- city, Dison snid. Schaffer 's was Winona Dally Now* O more than :)00 publications ance record book dated 11191 ice spaces. purchased by the Dison broth- Winona , Minnesota *• available most of which are nnd a hymnal dated 111115, ers Sept. 1. TUESDAY , NOV. 11, 196*? The Winslows have not decid- The Boland company, located free. in adjacent property at l.r>2 W. Small business managers can CANDIDATE SPEAKS . . . Third Dis- Concord , First District Chairwoman; Mac- ed whether they will remodel information about any vice the building into a dwelling or 3rd St., also owns the building get more trict Cong. Clark MacGregor , Plymouth , sec- Gregor; Frank Utecht , Winona Counly occupied by Great I>nke.s Man- of these programs by arranging ond from ICft , visits with fellow Republicans chairman for MacGregor ; M. J. MrCnuloy, tear it down , and build a new ^MP Eagles Regular Meeting j home on the site. ufacturing Corp., 400 W. 3rd for an appointment with Mr. prior to a luncheon speech Monday at Holiday Winonn County GOP chairman , and Mrs. Hughes with the Rochester fiince the church was dis- St. The site comprises about CJ• I RH Wed.—8 p.m. in the Aerie Room i Inn. MacGregor is campaigning for the GOP Robert Steffen, Winona County chairwoman biinded years ago members two-lhirds ol a block. Chamber of Commerce or by five ySy^fw James Simon , W.P. ,' writing to the SBA in Minneap- nomination for U.S, Senator in the 1970 elec- for MacGregor . fbnily News photo) have attended tlie Wykoff Laundry equipment, is beinR olis. tions. From left are : Mrs. Fred Stone. West Methodist Church. removed to a new location nt MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd TELEVISION REVIEW St diappwul <&tAt VlJu}hL American Men Older Shows Carrylng Bags Get Top Ratings action removed, became more By EARL WILSON By CYNTHIA LOWRY (AP) Televi- popular than ever in ah early Men—real men—are now wearing shoulder bags. NEW YORK — the London cock- sion this season seems to ; be evening tie period that at- Gifted composer-lyricist Leslie Bricusse, that old has been wearing a red-and-green model by Gucci slung proving, if nothing else, tracted a young family audi- ney, friends. around his right shoulder and his wife Evie has given copies friends are best ence. to Tony Newly; Bob Gulp, arid Roger Moore. In the most recent national In the current ratings, only ratings lists, every one Bricusse didn't wear his to the premier of "Goodbye, Mr. Nielsen one new show, Bill Cosby's situ- with his dinner jacket—but he of the 10 most popular TV series Chips" at the Palace—it clashed comedy, has stuck like assured me that I'll soon have to wear one to get into Toots is at least two years old—and ation a Shor's and other saloons. six have survived for six or burr in the top 20 shows. But Organization more years. Cosby can hardly be counted a "By the way, don't call it a who'll do Tiny Tim's hair. me a mas- The report, covering . shows new face in TV after those "I purse," he warned , "Tiny Tim hasn't decided culine glint in his eye. broadcast between Oct. 27 and Spy" seasons. IOWA PHEASANTS . . . These three Wi- said some diocese Three Sons" which started 10 dings. Julius La Rosa — singer and ies shots." nona pheasant hunters bagged their limit: Gerald Turner, 666 W. Sarnia St. (Daily priests councils are so often re- disc jockey — had one of the Lou . Brecker has years back. Roseland's of ringnecks near Cresco, Iowa, on Sunday, News Photo) minded by bishops they are only biggest openings in the memory plans for adding 5 stories atop consultative "Gunsmoke, leading the list a DELICIOUS 200 E Sanborn St., "they are growing of Plaza Persian Room habi- his ballroom on W. 53d St. cost- they are Larey Alston, . angry and discouraged." week ago and in show position t u e e s. Florence Henderson, ing $7 .million . . . Secret Stuff: "We as priests are asking for this time, is probably a source whose TV show was just re- Two pdrly famous actresses are a share not only in the imple- of pride and embarrassment to newed, Enzo Stuarti, Gil Hodg- doin/the Sister George story in mentating of programs for the CBS executives. Only a couple OYSTER es and Yogi Berra, Wm. B. Wil - reaflife . ? . Truman Capote Voice of the Outdoors good of the church but in the of seasons back the show was iams and Ted Brown led the sail at the screening of his planning and decision making abruptly, canceled—not so much standing ovation. In his act, Ju- ¦".Trilogy" at the 4 Seasons Deer Results which the refuge is forwarding vealed a bag of six ducks. for that church," he said. for inadequate numbers of view- lius kidded a little about his whwh he attended with Lee Rad- When the curtain went down to Washington. The deer kill The pressure was way While Father O'Malley's ers but because many of them STEWAT THE one-time boss, Arthur Godfrey, ziwill that he was . still shaky at sunset Monday in zone 8 it in the Reno area was fair. One down. There are some swan group will push for a vote on were older and nonurban. There was such a crowd that after his car accident; .his dogi was estimated that one out of check showed 10 hunters ?with in the flock with gold .bands church matters, spokesmen for There were loud howls of John the maitre d' couldn't get which ran away after the acci- eight hunters had been success- six deer; Several hunting par- around their necks. the bisnops said such a council rage, a blizziard qf mail and STEAK * ties in Cedar and Pickwick val- would not have that power. . "Gunsmoke" was reprieved. It through to hand the star a bot- dent, is home again and o.k. ful iri hanging an animal. The Eagles were reported to the tle of champagne at the end. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . consensus was that it was a leys reported they filled. '.B'u t that isn't to say it was moved out of its late time refuge office here as far south wouldn't be effective," said the spot and, with some of its raw SHOP Gov. Rockefeller's expected to fair start despite the weather, Here and There as Savannah. There are quite Black velvet Inverness capes step into the Metropolitan Op- : Most Rev. Philip M. Hannan , , cornfield , and dryness handi- Jerry Leinecke, district a few at the foot of Lake Pep- archbishop black brushed beaver top hats era labor dispute very soon ? . . caps. Hunters were still getting of New Orleans. game manager, counted 280 in. Willis ? Kruger, Wabasha Archbishop Hannan partici- and other turn-of-the-century The Paul McCartneys; are due deer at nearly closing time warden who lives on a bluff at here for Thanksgiving (he may big swan in the Weaver pated in a press briefing after gear wUl highlight Tiny Tim's Monday. area Sunday while on swan Reads Landing, reports the Father wedding party frockery when announce whether he's alive) O'Malley's speech. Winona Athletic Club ... Las Vegas Caesars Pa- Statewide reports indi- patrol. Duck hunting in the number has been On the in- Citing the Second Vatican he and Vicki Budinger marry crease there during the past lace, where some of the Mets cate a "spotty season" with area was extremely poor. Council, where bishops sought on the Johnny¦ Carson show Dec, His check of 25 hunters re- week. to increase their 18: • ' are appearing, ordered hun- the results. in various areas authority in re- dreds of Met baseball caps to lation to_ the Pope, Father Tim Tl have a black velvet ranging from very poor to " give away as souvenirs; what most hunters filling. Of O'Malley said sharing responsi- FALL FESTIVAL frock coat by Jeffrey "Martin; bility with priests would de- the party'll troop from NBC on they received were Philadel- course, with a nine day sea- phia Philfy caps ' - ...... A posh, son in the extreme north- crease a downward trend in a red carpet over to the Ground very expensive restaurant has 1 in 9 New Autos priestly vocations. Floor (in the CBS Bldg.) for a east, the year's tally is yet Saturday Evening a minor flaw—the ceiling leaks. to be made. reception. Naturally, I asked TODAY'S BEST LAUGH' * NOV. 15 Joan Rivers admits women stop there was a lot of Fail Safety Tests Winona Daily News Locally, Stenvig Receives 4 Winona, Minnesota caring about their looks after hunting pressure : despite the WASHINGTON (AP) - The an indication that all such vehi- they marry: "My friend couldn't jump in license The Car TUESDAY, NOV. II, 1969 cost. government has given the pub- cles are in conformity with the Presidential Letter wa.it to break her diet — right check in the Whitewater area lic its first look at files showing MO*' US W. 5th St. after the ceremony she ate the was down from former years, standards being attested, any MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A whole wedding cake." new automobiles have failed an letter from on Saturday, but there seemed average of one in ' nine independ- more than one test failure is President Richard WISH I'D SAID THAT : Tele- Nixon reached the office of the to be heavy hunting pressure ent safety tests. ? - proof that it is not in conformi- vision, says Dick Cavett, is the little : Minneapolis mayor last week Snacks-Lunches-Complete Meals Sunday and still quite a A portion of 800 reports on ty." . ; . EVENINGSCINEMA ONCE AT 7:45 only business where a lowly Monday. "On this first anniversary of performance of 1968 and 1969 $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 page can become a network When reports of a specific de- our campaign victory last vice president: "Or vice ver- American and foreign automo- NO PASSES ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ We covered the Houston- > year," Nixon wrote. "I am re- sa." . - ' ' Fillmore county a r e a on biles in six standard safety tests fect are checked back with the was released Monday by the De- minded once again of how much NOW SHOWIN G REMEMBERED QUOTE: Sunday and found hunting automobile manufacturer, Bren- your "Since a politician never be- partment of Transportation. active and very effective pressure still strong. At al- ner said, they often are found to participation meant to our lieves what he says, he is al- most all points along High- ways astonished that other peo- The department has prom- be in compliance with federal achievement of that victory." way 16, a "red coat" could ised, under heavy pressure from safety standards. The letter, however, was ad- ple do." — Charles de Gaulle. the BEST PICTURE be observed walking consumer champions in Con- dressed to 'Dave Cohen" and EARL'S PEARLS: Manhattan railroad track. Money In three years the bureau has poem : "Early to bed and early gress, to bare the rest of the re- brought action against only two began "Dear Dave." Creek valley was heavily ports, a few at a time, during The mayor is Charles Stenvig. OF THE YEARI& to rise — and you just might hunted. At Benson's Cafe, tire manufacturers and the WINNER S I find a parking space." . the next 30 days. maker of the Fiat auto for al- An independent , he won election Fannie Flagg. Houston, early Sunday aft- Summarizing the 800 reports, last spring over the ACADEMY AWARDS !j « tofd of ar ugly ernoon, the names of 8b leged safety violations, Republican cousin who was anxious to get the department said the failure Uniroyal Inc. was served no- candidate — Dan Cohen, not , married : "She used to pay a successful hunters were on rate of the cars was 11.5 per Dave. the board . It is estimated tice last week that three of its marriage counselor $10.a week cent, or one in nine. Tests of in- tire brands are suspected of / V that half the successful reg- to tip her off which couples dividual automobile components non-compliance . Some 00 inves- Pestic ide Meeting J^ESTAURANT l l l^ were breaking up. " That' s earl, ister their kills. Most farm showed a failure rate of 10.1 per yards had several parked tigations are in progress , Bren- brother. cent, or one in 10. ner snid. ALMA, Wis. — Ron Doersch ^^ cars, many of them owned The tests, conducted by inde- and Walter Gojmerac, Univer- Conven/enr/y Located by hunters still in the hills. <^^ . ¦ ^r ENDS TONIGHT 7:15-9:15 pendent research firms under sity of Wisconsin specialists in , in Downtown Winona <§> aa-a f raHM M- MHM • A large acreage of corn in '%%> d U $1.50-^1.25- - NO PASSES contract to the government be- Italian Ballerina weed and insect control, will dis- /k —\ *J this area was in the fields. tween May 1968 and this Sep- cuss 1970 Tr T T Suing Soviet Sta r pesticide recommen- \ # "H R,fl.4 "EASY RIDER" A lot of big bucks were killed , tember , turned up in individual dations in field crops and live- according to Bill Gannaway, lo- vehicles defects in brake sys- TRIESTE , Italy (AP) _ Ital- stock at an area meeting at the cal warden. Many of them were tems, unsafe tires and wheel ian ballerina Giovanna Lisa Ma- Holiday Inn , Eau Claire, Mon- STARTS WEDNESDAY eight to ien pointers. A ten rims, weak safety belts and riana filed an assault and injury day evening. The program be- pointer?checked at Speltz * Mar- safety * belt, anchors that came charge Monday against Rudolf gins with a dutch treat dinner ket , Rollingstone weighed 30s loose unr'er pressure. Nureyev , the Russin ballet at 7 p.m., the meeting to begin I where the heads of all nations meet I pounds rough dressed. It was Dr. Robert Brenner , acting di- star , saying he slapped her dur- at fl . Dealer handlers and cus- the largest the warden checke*4 . rector of the depar/nient' s Na- ing a performance of "Giselle." tom applicators of peslicides tional Highway Safety Bureau , Many of the audience who wishing to attend , should noti- Quick LICE Nick Gulden , area game warned against drawing drastic saw Miss Mariani reel back fy the University Extension Of- , Courteous Service I A S MSTAUIKMT^ conclusions on the basis ot the ' I manager , reported that <1SU> from her partner Sunday fice , Alma , by Friday. hunters took 102 doer out of reports. thought Ilic slap was a part ot th(! Whitewater refuge area "We emphasize thai each' of the .show. on Saturday. The number these are initial test rest1 Its , and Nureyev was nol available for on Sunday, he estimated that a pass rating is no more of comment. wns about half that num- Visit the "HOUSE OF SPECSALS" ber. A lot of the Iniok.s, ho judged , were two yenrs old. IN WINOHA DINING OUT CAN BE Older bucks had a lot of fine antlers , he .stated. ELEGANT WITHOUT BEING EXPENSIVE A bald eagle probably killed by a hunter , was found in the Reno area. It carried a band I SPECIAL EVERY TOMORROW and EVERY WEDNESDAY l Delicious BAKED SHORT RIBS - .l»OD K n 5hin 8 AKLu UU lHHIt COLOR by Deluxe United Artists WEDNESDAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, W> EVERY THURSDAY fil No Q UA Under Try our famous ITALIAN MEAT BALLS F4 f H 7:15-9:15 • $1,50-$1.25 • it Admitted VOLUME IU, NO. .100 QC V *** . 10 COMPLETE "W P Bl u" " wilh Adult $«| AND SPAGHETTI - all you can cat $JLBD I j mjrp* Publlthad dnlly except Snlurdny nnd Hoi' Idnyi hy Rnpuhllcmt nnri Kernld Publish- SOUTHERN FRIED ENDS T N T 7:15 -9i20 Ina Cornpnny, '01 Pnnklln St.. Winons, |«# ; Dn 5o "MEDIUM Minn. 55987 ^ YES — We have a limited amount of ImSp XB SUBSCRIPTION RATES Walleye Pike for regular Pike Dinners. fTTTTTrrrrpa COOL" Single Cony - 10c nelly, 30c Sunday CHICKEN DINNER Wmm _B I _ ¦*¦_ 4 A PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT Delivered hy Cnrrlur—Per Week 50 conti VEGETA BLES—SAIAD—HOT BISCUITS im 1 * 1/ 1 WI J i i i mrmaSJiu ADMITTED 24 WOCdi SU./S 52 K'K J25.50 EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY By mnll strictly In ndv/incoi paper slop L^nU>> «k«WMMMH * ped on expiration date: THE AND ^p ^ 2S fl iSS§^ BEAUTY PLEASURES OF ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF .. . C^lft wfcl&rM In Plllmore, Houston, Olmsled, Wenesha, > a real menl treat for only 4>J»JLU m STARTS WEDNES DAY nnd Winona counties In Minnesota/ Buf- The f K^^jfl* falo, Jnckson, Pepin, and Irempoalenu < 1 |S ^ IMPERIAL TABLE counlles In Wisconsin) nnd lo mllllari/ AT THE penonntl wilh military addresses In tho Y%k\Mmi conllnenlnl United Stales nnd overseas y/tiWMxl MAJESTIC' • F^>MORE "STRANGER" with APO or PPO addresses , *fl^ I year »)/VM) 3 months u,oo 6 month* J9 .00 l month M .00 B eisswlmra — (MJi^ltog In United Slates and Cnnada I year 152.00 3 montha I/.00 su p R cLUB 6 month* CI2 .00 I month 12.50 Sunday Newt only, I year . ,., 17 .50 "^»- r H c„ ^i &ys Second class postaoa Paid at Winona. r *^ Minn, ((l& ' tailings into Lake Superior. —Harm fish life contrary to , the court *A coitfe^etfc'e on disaster pre- soft-spoken attorney from Jef- boygan, more conciliatory to- Outdoor Recreation Act Pro- a district court judge of state views that as a salutar^ The state Conservation De- its permit: devel- paredness for all Wabasha Coun- ferson. ward Democrats as the legis- gram ORAP-200 and an im- partment and Pollution attempts by two conservation- opment. lature moves into a huge stack plied consent Control —Discolorate the lake outside oriented groups to demand such ty electee? and appointed offi- The attorney, 32-year-old traffic safety Agency said the company will the discharge zone specified in "The grim warnings of ecolo- ot pending legislation, measure, ¦;¦. -. ' hearings. cials and school administrators Dale McKenna, won election in be ordered to appear before a the permit: gists that if we continue raping an upset a week ago over Re- Keppler warned his col- A share tax proposal was de- hearing to consider revocation — Otherwise materially and The National Sierra Club and the land? befouling the water will be held at the American Le- publican David. Keene leagues last week they may feated in the Senate two weeks and polluting the of Fort of the firm's 1947-issued permit. unlawfully pollute" the lake. Minnesota Committee on Envi- air, mankind gion Annex in Wabasha Wed- Atkinson, giving Democrats have to work this Saturday if . ago. But substitutes have been However, a spokesman for Re- itself will surely perish as bar- Edward Schmidt* assistant to ronmental Information asked for nesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. their strongest position in the they are to complete action for introduced and may receive ac- serve, said if such hearings are (he president of Reserve, in re- ren admonitions unless they can such hearings to look into Re- according to Mrs. Walter Passe, Senate since 1967. the year on all important bills tjon. ? called, the mining firm will sponse to the chargeSj said: serve's permit. be fortified by legal sanctions." still before them. show that its use of the lake Tuveson said he polled all Wabasha, county civil defense The addition of McKenna Many of the issues will be "There have been so many er- Judge Donald Barbezu of Hen- Of approximately 2,000 meas- new to McKenna as . he takes lias not violated any provisions roneous charges made against nepin County District Court nine PCA members for com- director. raises the Democrats' voting strength to 11, far short of the ures introduced in the legisla- his seat among the 31 other of its permits. Reserve recently that a hearing made the ruling against the ment before announcing the The conference will consist of charges and said there were no Republicans' 21. But it gives ture since January, only about Senators. objections. a series of presentations, films, the minority Democrats enough 200 have been disposed of in But a number of them, includ- graphs, charts, etc., emphasiz- votes to block Republican sus- both houses. ing tax issues, are familiar to The decision by the state to ing the necessity for planning, pension of the rules, which re- MAJOR ISSUES still facing the lawyer. fight Developing Contracting Firm charge the mining firm—which organization and training at the quires a two-thirds ; vote. discharges an estimated 60 000 lawmakers include urban aids, . One of McKenna 's main cam- , local governmental level in or- paign issues was a call for re- tons of tailings daily from the der to save the lives and protect "FOR THE first time this conservation, shared . taxes, Silver . Bay facility—is consid- session, we have an opportuni- traffic safety, sex education, peal of the state's four percent Finds New Use for the property of its citizens. It sales tax. His campaign slogan Over 'Youth Wage ered a major victory- for the will discuss tornadoes, floods, ty to dust off the rule book ," judicial salaries and highway conservationists. said minority leader Fred Ris- construction bonding. in the traditionally Republican WASHINGTON (AP) - A industrial accidents and nuclear district was: "Join the Tax Re- time on what impact, if any, a Considered to be major fac- disasters; ser, D-Madison. Many of the bills are sought high-level Nixon administration lower wage minimum for youths Taconite Tailings by Republican Gov. Warren P. bellion." fight is developing over a pro- tors in the state decision were The meeting is open to the "When we have our 11 men would have on youth unemploy- VIRGINIA, Minn. (AP)— A the federal-state . enforcement we Knowles, who was rebuffed by posal initiated in , the White ment and unemployment gener- public but will be oriented to- here? 're going to object? to MC KENNA , a former ser- contracting firm has found a use conference hearings into the Re- ward local governmental offi- Republicans trying to deviate tlie GOP-controIIed legislature geant at arms of the state As- • House to set a special "youth ally. serve-Lake Superior tailings and dn his budget-4|st summer. ? wage for taconite tailings other than cials and their roles before, dur- from the calendar," he said. • sembly and a legislative aid to " below the federal mini- Latest government reports a federal study released last Power to mum wage of $1.60 per hour. show the jobless rate for just dumping them into a lake. ing and after disaster strikes. suspend the : rules Knowles left Nov . 2 on a former Democratic Gov. John Ameri- January which said the tailings It will be conducted by the Uni- in the last 10 months has given Secretary of Commerce Mau- can youths aged le to 19 was 13 The dumping of taconite tail- trade mission tour to South Reynolds, considers himself a ¦were indeed polluting the lake. versity of Minnesota, depart- Republicans an ability to take America. He warned legisla- moderate — "somewhere be- rice H. Stans has endorsed the per cent last month, compared ings into Lake Superior by Re- up idea but a spokesman for Sec- with the national unemployment Reserve has consistently de- ment of civil defense education, bills out pf order, pass them tors before he departed they tween" the Senate's liberal and , serve Mining Co., Silver Bay, nied such pollution of the lake. Robert J. Elliott, director. immediately or override any retary of Labor George P. rate of 3.9 per cent for all work- might earn the tag of a "do conservative Democrats. Shultz said "he would be op- ers. ? Minn., has become a highly con- posed to any suggestion that a Unemployment among Negro troversial subject among Minne- youth wage could be below the youths and other minority group sota persons and groups in- youths has been running pollution and politics. ¦ ¦ $1.60 minimum." at 20 volved in H V ^^ ' ' "^^ ' ' ^3' VHI^» J||MHaJHBHkMil ^| ' ' *... - J^BBBl^BH ' . Organized labor also is sure to per cent or more in the past ^^^B ^E ^^mm\\^Am\^mmmmml ' ' ' m\w Aw ^^^^^^^Nmmmmm ^—m^^ # ' ^^ . oppose any federal plan to let year.- . . ? Hoover Construction Co. is us- DAYS SAT. ing the refuse in highway build- THURS.. FRI.. youths work for less than the Labor Department sources ' ¦' ^^HEs^TpRICESEFfECTIVE f OR 4 ONLY-WED.. W^*^fijj federal minimum. emphasized that no suggestion ing. : HIF iimm9^* of a $1.25 or any lower hourly The firm has a multi-million "The effect would be to en- wage minimum for youth is con- dollar contract for construction courage , employers to replace tained so far in the study. It will of the northbound lanes of the family breadwinners with kids be several weeks before the Highway 53 bypass around Vir- at the lower wage rate," said study is completed and sent to ginia and the first section of the one highly placed labor source. Shultz, a spokesman said. Range Expressway, beginning "There's nothing wrong with with a new intersection of High- that," Stans was quoted as say- Spring Valley Dinner ways 53 and 196 on the west side ing in an interview about the re- of Virginia. fl ipa Loig-WeariM ' - 4_ _,_. ¦ , PfppK"* « Days-Res. 2/7«e Jmm 4i 1 \**J placing of adult workers with SPRING VALLEY, Minn. - As bedding fill for the roads, MM$P®\. P'T/l CU#b* tmm Wm& yJ |MRMU« llf| fl X^SL ***¦ ?u!«»^ Aa SWCIS rCf ' ¦ ¦WKz PRESS ¦ : Msse A^f-yne youths. The Spring Valley, Minn., Ma- Hoover is using taconite tailings AfMti^^ *^-*M* a " ' ' tT i AMBN^ ^ He reportedly said the idea sonic Lodge will serve its annual purchased from U.S. Steel Corp. fmt: >\ Wo" WtfVll Botf, «rls M- l$\ ForBulkySki was to set a special, lower wage coon dinner Saturday from 5:30 More than a million yards of *<%y Hose For A ^ ¦ ¦ of $1.20 or $1.25 per hour for to 7 p.m. in the lodge room. tailings from the company's ¦ ^jr - fWi\l\ ^ 1CX JlP llllw i- W&&$?h Pullovers youths and "After they reach, Ham is also served. Minntac plant north of Mountain Better Fit WT1K\ Winfer say 21, they would get the regu- . ' ¦ . ' • ' Iron are being hauled in huge ([/ Kil l VV' j^i l^¦ « ? f , P 4 Days Only Wl Reg. lar minimum wage." ALMA AA MEET tandem trucks for the highway 1 ** 4^ <-. m*** I j Q/li l V8 sM^WIMM I ^rL/fil' J ^77 "Stans speaks for the employ- ALMA, Wis, — Alcoholics project. er point of view, while we speak Anonymous of Alma, will hold for the labor point of view,'' an open meeting for the public A company spokesman said the first time taconite 0 7 said a source close to Shultz. at the American Legion Hall in this is , ¦ _ m nirrle X»N >c3hw*kM-^- mesh nylon.W 8 raS; XY \ ^ g ^^ ^ j ment confirmed that a study famous Maria P. of Des Moines, ding to such an extent. He said W MlW has been underway for some Iowa, will be guest speaker. that in addition to the obvious benefit of availability, the tail- immsm^mmmmmmmmm®%^Mmwsmmm%m&&m£®mmings provide a uniformity and compaction that is of great value for highway construction. He said the tailings are ideal Colors, £$i ^^^m^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmm^^^M^^H^^HiHKHiiH- ^HI^HH^HI^HHHHHHII ^HH^^'-^^^--*^-^^^^^^^-^' ^ Stripss, Checks, Plaids ^j ^jj ^f ^ ' - for creating a roadbed where \,->* \ C ta, r I tf^SSj^ ^t*y ^^^ftfj ri&OTGjS?^ SBS ^^^^i^^^^py ' Jjl&.yA bOfi Colors :w KpUJF*' . . ^$£sz£££« ^- . . . M u... . ' B-jslJ^L^r-l' y.-^ B^ ;? large quantities of muskeg must ^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Seoson-HoppingC ««*.<>. ' 'cL:Shitts-i »v ^*-«r-= a*s^^vHal ^. m- ' r i io «, LazyI-,, cSwan .,,. Kw v- ^ fl ^ 1 Y^i^rTSTT'^TiSr^V be removed or where ramp fill K }V\ *>£.f Crystal* 18-pc \-J^.~ * ™sW&$r SN is needed. ^ ^s CG^2A^^A 1O . > J hwcli Bowl Set Always Handy! Rcg. $2.9» v&SflfZ/ *¦ \ £0 ' " ' ^7? mV^ UAcetate-cricot - - J^:^* -^ - r ^ Ex-Winonan ^/panties are tun- Polished Present 12' revoiTingglass JM |_ i^^MW„.,zarc. g.£ * , - ., U ® Reg. 2^6—4 Days!Johnny Lightning* «§§L ,^—nj resistant. 3-7 ? dass. Bowl, ladle, tray,, center bowl Versatile srj'les iti no-uon Dacron Receives Bay .-W for women. Save! has cbttfme covet, polyester/combed cotton. long, '**Fkj copybooks. ¦ RaceSingle Drflflcars ROCIM Set ' ¦• c,rp r.M. _ ¦ ¦ * ^WT-—^-^ ' ¦ J«. • ' ' roU-np or short sleeves. *ihn8-18. miniature*. „,_ „ _«« Promotion *— ^"* ._ ' ' ' _^gg*^y^ •D*p mt tr on 12 State '' | | ^ Thomas A. Grupa, order processing manager for the Bay State Milling Company at Bos- ton and a native Winonan, has been promoted to controller of Viva Macaroni Manufacturing Company, Lawrence, Mass., a Bay State subsidiary, according to Bay State Controller Wesley F. Rydin. 4 D^Reg: 1.92 2.27/Fw Winter PlOStlC 5 eWIBQ Cfc BStS 4 Doys-Reg 69*1 A Twty Jr^tl Grupa is the son of Mr. and , W ^ ^ ^ S ^^ f ^^ A ' Mrs. Benedict Grupa, 876 E. Stretch-On Driving Gloves Re^• Moke de- f\ Burma Salted Mixed Nuts "" - *jt#? y Sanborn St. He has been with Wool -raccoon-and-ny lon sigh. 2 trays, 1 with W 13.oz.* can of Burma — --- ^Ss ^^ v ^^ t Bay State five years and was --- movable dividers. . /^i^^r^^ V ^tel knit with leather or cape- 1 47 || mixcd nuts w setvc WM $ graduated from Winona State * * | ^ «SHEMKN. I ¦ skin palms formen ¦ *^~ ' By ^* College in 1903 with a bachelor , women. . parties or foL^nacks! fwfm___fSAP t' % I of arts degree in business ad- ministration. ^^ He resides at Melrose, Mass., is unmarried and is a member of the Association for Systems Mianagement. Grupa is a cap- tain in the National Guard - and commands the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, First Brigade, 26th Yankee Di- vision. m "^ 4 Days-Reg.1.131 Deliciovs 2-lb.* Box es 4 Days-Reg. 16.881 SO-Piet* SeY 4D*y*-K*g, 2.171 1716 x 12 3A x W* ^ mf Eodi Buffalo County Royal Wallows or Grahams Stainless Steel Flatware H eavy-Duty Covered Roaster Timepieces m turned on sizes Chocolate-covered marsh- £%__!* Select new tableware for m4%00 Cook 15-lb. fowl or 18-Jb. -VM7 a«d shapes arc d»e look in spicy- Friendship mallow cookies or graham fKfCy your home from four m #*••* roast in this roaster! ¦ colored mod watches. Buy now! crackers for tlie family! V"# lovel y patterns! Save! **m Ui.TMkhoiamMn-x 2S'..W ¦ fl Vt. •N* fl ¦ ¦ Campaign Set «~ I 1 i uy ji * =r—- *== * ALMA, Wis. — Wisconsin's 1969 Friendship Campaign for Retarded Children is under way in Buffalo County , accord- ing to Mrs. Art Secrist , Alma, county campaign chairman, Willie Davis, Green Bay Packer star, and 1969 Friend- Weekly Door Buster Specials! ship Campaign state chairman, mmmmmBmmmmmmmmMmmaammacmmmaBmmmmmmAmmmmm MamAmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmm ^ P is working with thousands of i volunteers in Wisconsin to * "® shirts in "spread the word" on mental 1 Manhattan "Dura-Brite retardation and encourage all K-Mart Hershey Girls' Boys' Cellophane I the richest, deepest, newest colors citizens to join the "We Did Help" team to raise funds to I; on the fashion horizon! Manhattan* support ARC programs for tha Facial Giant Bell Bottom Vinyl Tape "Dura-Brite" shirts of permanently- mentally retarded children and adults of Wisconsin. ,oo pressed luxurious 65%Kodel*,35% For years, the mentally re- Slacks Sport Gloves h* tarded were almost Tissue Bars °" P cotton that never needs ironing! alone, said Mrs. Secrist. Now with 80 locnl ""I- 2 '<*"* " ""a- 4" R. . 7.99 ¦.„„ . 97. *»" " *' Manhattan* "Dura-Brite" shirts... associations for retarded chil- fl dren in Wisconsin , and 1,200 In just for youl , the United States, the public is —^ becoming nwaro of tho size of the problem -- aware that men- j? tal retardation wns and is the largest permanent handicapping condition of children , she added C ~* NO MENTION 97 / Aoate's WASHINGTON (AP)-Harry $1 S. Truman is the only former 18c 731 12£ president of this century for limit 2 3Alimit 2 whom no historic site hns been i dedicated . But , say National Pnrk Service officials , Ihnt' K the ¦ Open Daily 9 'til 5-Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9-Sunday 12 'til 5 !^>:!;.;k our hand to it. country generally, of which so much for the better of Mr. Lindsay's two possibile the Democrats can rally be- has been said and written so long, adversaries, John Marchi. if they hind a single candidate, instead of IN THESE days of rapidly developing issues is and always was less than real if had thought there splitting as they did in 1966 with the and the necessity for more rapid decision-making, had been any "antiwar" he defined as a public chance at to Liberals, how can Rockefeller hope should be held more fre- all . beat Lindsay, they'd elections, if anything, will simply to cut and run in Viet- liave stuck to win? And who might the Demo- quently. We have in mind the House of Represen- to Procaccino? nam. Frustration with the war? Yes. crats rally behind? Well, John Lind- tatives. As opposed to the Senate, the framers of A willingness simply to give up the 2. SO MR. LINDSAY the liberal, say, that's who. If he proceeds to the Constitution saw the House as more respon- whole game and to repudiate the won with less than 42 percent of the join the Democratic , party, as it is sive to the people and thus set the House terms at commitment of four successive Pres- vote, and his two opponents, both widely rumored he will do, the po- two years, all expiring at the same time, and those idents to South Vietnam? No. tohservative-minded, got, betiveen litical machine will begin to hum of the Senate at six, with expiration dates stag- ¦ Moreover, there is even a chance them, 58 percent of the vote. No again in good order. Mr. Rockefeller gered. The representative then is necessarily al- that the whole business of preparing matter, the community, given to is obviously trying to please not only ways - 'running," and, although it is a personal hard- loose as "marches" and "moratoriums" as thought ever, interprets the Lindsay but Lindsay's supporters, ship, it may be appropriate for fulfillment of. the victory as for means of debate on the most com- one militant urban lib- once again on the general assump- responsiveness concept. eralism the plicated question of our time is it- and hell with Vietnam. tion that they are tbe majority of Gov. Rockefeller This concept could be further developed if terms self losing some of its old appeal. 's overaction is the voters. positively lurid. of half of the House expired one year, the As to that, however, we shall know On the two or . three important foreign 1o pro- other half the succeeding year. In this way an au- more after the mid-November dem- policy issues of the 3. WHY DO WE need year, he and Sen; Charles doubts? Really, they thentic "reading" of the views of the people would onstrations have passed . If they be- Goodell ceed with such have been total be obtained annually, . come violent, Hanoi will be the big at edds: On Viet- would appear to be quite unneces- nam, on ? ABM and on MRv. When. sary; A century ago an election was ' loser, whether it knows that or not? Some ,• immediate practical objections will be (United Feature Syndicate) Sen. Marchi approached Rockefeller a prodigious logistical achievement. raised to this proposal. It will be said, for ex- to announce that he would oppose Not any more. Why, when there are ample, that the Congress is organized on a two- John Lindsay in the primary, Bocie- three-man races, do we not indulge year basis and this is the time framework for tha feller received the news with such ourselves in tlie run-off , so much a legislative processes. And that two years is a rea- equanimity as to convey that any convention in other countries, and sonable minimum time for a law-making body to The election and the Viet war effort to unseat Lindsay would have even in other parts of the United get on with a job. his blessings. Then, when Marchi States? And who, and using what ar- silent majority" was with him, WASHINGTON — The most inter- the " beat Lindsay in the primary, Rocke- guments, will oppose one? The Re- But given just a year, a Congress might find and every Democratic victory at the esting reaction to the recent state feller instantly supported Marchi as form Democrats? The people are that adequate, too. that his hopes the and city elections in the United States polls reassured him winner of the primary.* More or supposed to decide, are th ey not? The split election plan also would tend to in- were realities. less an act of Republican regular- Thus, in the uistant case, we would was the President's. For the pundits speech, and inter- crease the continuity of the House over a two-year ed his Vietnam The interesting question now is ity. have, next wieek, a run-off election and new governors and mayors can preted all this as majority support It turned out, between Lindsay and Procaccino. span, but most of all it would enhance its respon- whether Nixon is going through the however, that the siveness to the people and end this speculation about be wrong and even silly without do- for his Vietnam policies. governor's support was purely pla** And Gov. Rockefeller could have same process. He has been with- tonic, which the significance of the results of "off-year" elec- ing too much harm, but the Presi- THIS, OF course, is standard old- is less than the kind awaited the results of that election drawing his troops but withdraw- ot support one Charles tions. — A.B. dent's conclusions influence all the fashioned political tactics. He talked wants when one is before being leminded that ing them slowly and hoping for -a supported Rockefeller. Goodell was the greatest senator policies and priorities both at borne about the elections that seemed to by Not even break and telling himself that sup- the support his policies in Vietnam and legendary dime. Then, when the since Cato the Elder. and abroad. port at home might convince the poll showed that Lindsay was well Washington Star Syndicate Mix some praise He obviously took these elections ignored the elections like the one in enemy to accept a compromise seriously. He planned his defense of New York, that went against his peace. with your crying Vietnam speech on election eve. He Vietnam policy. Any Republican or Thus, when the letters and tele- wrote lt himself and aimed it against Democratic county chairman would grams came into the White House between 18 and 40 Most able-bodied Americans the anti-war extremists—as if they have done the same, but in a Pres- supporting his speech, he called in I-90 and La Crosse future age put on some kind of and some beyond mat represented all the people who were ident who had previously avoided the press and said these letters of World War II. It is many of From M editorial in And it has come about without any military uniform in against the war. He went into Vir- publicity and partisan politics, this support could be more important their sons who are in the streets today crying "Peace, La Cross* Tribune concerted promotion effort, and ginia and New Jersey in support ot raised some fundamental questions. than all the diplomatic and military the while resisting occasional suggestions peace." Their song is a good song but not a new Opening of La Crosse-Tomah the Republican candidates for gov- Does he really believe, as he seem- tactics ln ending the war, for this, that the area develop a play-for-pay one: it was sung in the 1930s, how well we remem- stretch of Interstate 90 was a big ernor in those states, and when they ed to be saying, that his Vietnam he assumed, would persuade the ene- all complex on the order of Wisconsin- ber, and especially in America. event for the Coulee Region and won, he acted, not like a President, speech and the elections prove that my that the American people were of Wisconsin. It was as significant Dells. Then the young remembered their fathers and but like a chairman of the Republi- the majority of the American peo- united behind his policy. as it was colorful. What we need to keep iirmly in World War I. can National Committee. ple support him on Vietnam? And if This made the headlines and , no Just what the new freeway meani mind Is that roads are for moving they do support him, do they sup- THIS WAS A switch. Nixon hai doubt, persuaded many politicians, to La Crosse and its neighboring com- people and goods; and essentially Thus is the history of mankind; the sons go to port his determination to get out of but it had some other consequences. rot been a very partisan President. munities in the way of retail and our own people and goods. war, then their sons. Vietnam or his determination to stay It troubled his own colleagues in the His appointments, outside the Su- tourist business, of course, is up to Freeways are faster, safer, more there until the Saigon regime can de- State Department* and even in the WHEN will It end* preme Court, have been compara- the communities themselves. economical. Having a freeway next fend that peninsula? After all, he White House, who know the enemy is tively nonpolitical. His policies have La Crosse Mayor Loveland sound- door is as big a selling point these Some say now. Are there enough voices every- said both things in bis election-eve not going to be convinced by this not followed tho traditional conserva- ed a proper warning Tuesday days, as Mayor Bean of Tomah put where — ln China? ln Russia? in North Vietnam? speech, and it is not clear either kind of political propaganda tive Republican line. He has avoided , and it (though it sounded a bit parochial) lt Tuesday, as the railroad was a In God knows where — to say now with confidence. what he meant or what the pro- troubled the White House reporters public press conferences and reject- , when after praising the new road he century ago. And now we kave it. Is lt loud and clear and long? Nixon letter-writers were supporting. who had been told about Nixon' ed private conversations with White s sin- remarked that "all we have now is Recommendations are starting flSiiSwi m^t If they were realistic about 1-90 it possible. — A.B. A. J. K IKKIIUSCH . . Circulation Mgr. this eastern end should have been h. S. BRONK ¦ .... Composing Supt. built then as tlie CONVENIENCE L. V, ALSTON first head west, "Property rights are human rights , And . . . Engraving Supt. heavy SERVICES FOR Rov LOIIII . . , Press Superintendent heavy traffic comes from the no governmen t should be given and no major- populated area and large cities lo EDMUND A. ity should assume the authority to take away the east, from the prairies to the THOEMKE Tho Associated Press ls entitled not Arrengwnonts Incomplete that which rightfully belongs to any individual exclusively to the use (or republica- west. citizen . It. is another part of truth that human tion of nil the local news printed in The Winona hills are many, many rights , by civilization 's code , should he super- this newspaper ns well as nil A.P. years behind in construction. We Breitlow-Martin ior lo majority count or governmental de- news dispatches. hope that 1-90 to tlie west of here cree, " Aztec , N.M., IndijpeiHleiit-Rev ieu', does not Funera l Home ¦ MKMIIKIt or TIIK ASSOCIATED MKSS open until it is completed io La Crosse or We will have a heavy J7» EAST SARN IA I.el not •WINONA, MINN. your Rood he ovll spoken ol .—Itnminis A II Independent Newspaper — rim of traffic on our Main Street 14:16. • Phone Day or Night 8-1528 Kstablishad 1855 for the interim period. Good plan- Moratoriiim adds to polarization 1 ' ' Although by a relatively nar- communists. ' On the other Support for the Oct. 15 arc- East ....- • ' 46 38 16 of controversy aroused by the Reduced Rate row 45 to 39 percent Americans hand, the public also agrees, by test was centered in the East Midwest ...;.. 44 43 13 Oct. 15 demonstration, state- were not in sympathy with the 50 to 37 percent, that "the anti- and West, in the big cities and South ...... 22 57 21 ments about the protests were first Moratorium Day demon- stratton on Oct. 15, a high 81 war demonstrations are right in among those under 30, women, West ...... 46 40 14 presented to the cross section. Faces Don't Change Of Inflation percent of the public has since saying the war is morally in- the college educated, Negroes, By Size of Place People were asked: concluded that " the anti-war defensible and it was a big mis- and those in the professions. In Cities ...... 47 34 19 "Now let me read you some demonstrators may not be en- take for the U.S. to be there." effect, the October Moratorium Suburbs ...... 44 42 14 statements that have been . In Demonstrations tirely right, but they are rais- Basically, the American peo- Day polarized America deeply Towns ...... 32 49 19 ' made about the Vietnam Is Predicted ing real questions which ought ple appear to be saying that and pointed up the ongoing Rural ...... 30 55 15 College students have priority to demonstrate at the war and the anti-Vietnam NEW YORK (AP) — A re- to be discussed and answered." they are worried about the tac- strains which the Vietnam War By Age demonstrations. For each Levee Plaza, protesting the 39,000 U.S. troops killed in Viet- j. duced rate of inflation—with the For the first time since they tics of the protests how and in has placed upon our national Under 30 .;.... 52 34 14 tell me if you tend to agree nam over the past eight years. Why riot protest the num- possibility of a brief recession began, the anti-war protests re- the future, but they can respect unity. . 30-49 ...... 36 46 18 or disagree." ber of killings on our U.S. highways etc.? '' ; , —was predicted by- a Minnesota alized in October a measure of and even appreciate the merits From Oct. 16 through 22, a So and over ... 28 55 17 ' Dlsa- Not Auto accidents kill 55 000 and injure 3 million people - . - " ¦ - , economist Monday. main-stream respect from the of the desire to end the war cross-section of . 1,771? people By ! Sex . Agree gree Sure annually on our highways. "The with dispatch. across the country was asked: Men 28 55 17. of_ Dt_ or_ • United States economic American people. Nonetheless, IW 19 /» Gun accidents kill 20 000 annually and 6 500 are murders , , , slowdown is now a reality,"^said a majority disagreed, by a These overall conclusions il- "In general, just as far as Women ...... 43 40 17 Anti - war demon- while 14,000 people die annually from rat bites and 100 000 , Dr. Walter W. Heller, Universi- margin of 51 to 36 percent, with lustrate the deep division which their objectives are con- By Education strators may not die from pollution. They're all causes to protest. ty of Minnesota professor and the methods of protest which now exists in American public cerned , do you sympathize Sth grade / less 21 56 23 be right, but they While the student demonstrations are quite evidently head of the Council of Economic have characterized the anti-Vi- opinion over the war. This lat- with the goals of the peo- High school .. 39 44 17 are raising real self-defeating, Advisers under President they are, it seems a pathetic reminder of Ken- etnam movement — even be- est Harris Survey shows the ple who are demonstrating, College ...... 50 40 10 questions which nedy; what happens in a free country when responsible debate on fore the President's appeal to South at real odds with the rest marching, and protesting By Race ought to be dis- great matters of life and death is throttled down and dis- of the country over the merits against the war in Vietnam, White .;...... 38 47 15 However, he added, "there Is the nation last week to back his cussed : and an- couraged. of the Moratorium Days. By 57- or do you disagree with Black ...... little or no talk of recession as it approach to settling the war. . 4? 31 22 swered ...... 81 11 8 But if anybody leading dem- 22 percent Southerners, say their goals?" By Occupation cares to study the faces of was in the 1950s." , Anti - war demon- onstrators they will THE JUDGMENT of six In they are in disagreement with Views On Goals of Moratorium Professional .. , probably find that in large part they HeUer was the luncheon 53 36 11 strators are right ten persons is that the "pro- Pro Not Executive .... 41 43 are the same faces that have been taking part under differ- speaker at a two-day American the whole idea. Joining them Anti 16 in saying the war tests" ¦ ent right and left wing banners in racial demonstrations, Management Association dis- might ' 'hurt the Presi- are those who live in small Sure Skilled labor -32 49 19 is morally inde- cent' ' " ' campus free speech rallies and assorted sit-ins, walk-ins, cussion. s chances of getting towns and rural areas, older : . - % .P%r % White collar -.35 52 13 fensible and it teach-iriSj talk-ins, lie-ins, wade-ins, and what have you. Any recession in 1970 peace" and that they could be age groups, lower income and Nationwide 39 *6 16 In order to test public reac- was a big mis- would - ¦ Some of us seem to be amused by our affluent society be "merely a pause' in an up- "giving aid and comfort to the less well educated people. .?. . . By Region y tion to some of the major points take for U.S. to that we wish onl elves y.to enjoy its benefits to live to ours trend," Heller said, predicting be there ...:...50 " . . 37 1* and let the rest of the world go hang. that the gross national product The protesters are ANTONE GUENTHER would reach the $3-trillion mark giving aid and "probably in 1971." comfort to the The spiraling inflation rate, communists .... 62 25 13 Heller predicted, will be re- President Nbcon Need More Parking duced in the 1970s. However, he is right to ask peo- . continued that "we're going to pie not to support ; have to live with a higher rate anti-war protests . than the 1950-65 period of 1% because it hurts At Thurley Homes per cent... add a point to that chances of getting . for the 1970s." ' ' Now that winter is almost upon us again, problems peace ..::.'. .:.. 60 27 13 of parking again will once again arise along the* newly Commenting on the Nixon ad- AT FIRST glance, these an- especially, these ministration' designated EMERGENCY SNOW ROUTES, s battle against in- swers might appear to be am- which border flation Heller commended the two streets: Kraemer Drive arid Pelaer Street , , bivalent. They can be explain- "tough but gradual approach" the housing project (Arthur C. Thurley Homes). ed only in that they describe- cars of the White House. However When a snow emergency is declared , owners of , a public opinion which is disil- along these streets have a hard? time finding ample parking, he declared that the federal governments must become more lusioned over the prospects for until the street crews finally get around to clearing these ending the war except by Am- streets, A involved with the private sector of the economy if the war erican withdrawal. People hope It seems to me, and quite a few. people who have to that some "honorable" settle- park on these streets (because' of inadequate parking), park- against inflation was to be won. "You ment can emerge, but their pa- ing should be made available, by either the Housing Author-, can't rev up the econo- my and then leave it to competi- tience is wearing thin waiting ity. or the city of Winona during this time. for that eventuality to taka DAVID HILTON tive enterprise to assure price y II ¦ N ii t*^^^^^^^^^mmm ^^^mem *mm*^mmmmmm ^^mm ^^^immmmmmmimmmmmmmmwmmeMm"^^ Mi ^^^^^^^ M. ¦ " ¦¦¦ '¦' ^ stability," he said, advocating . . ™W^^^W>^^ - -V- Sii ^ place.. p \ "a cooperative joint effort be- ) KEEPING FIT . . . A new emphasis on physical education education is offered; students in kindergarten through ninth The divisions between the cit- ies and ; rural areas, between tween leaders of business, labor is' reflected in the instructional program at St. Matthew's grade and a group of junior high school girls is seen here and government. the educated and uneducated? " Lutheran School this year. Directing the expanded offering is participating iri a tumbling session in the school gymnasium. Recommendations on "I am not in favor of wage between . regions, between men ' ' and price controls," Heller said, Kenneth Pahnke, who joined the St. Matthew s faculty this St. Matthew s also has an intramural program and partici- and women and old and young "but government can call on fall and was assigned to the post of athletic director. Physical pates in competitive athletics. (Daily News photo) wthin' the same families daily homosexuals criticized industry for restraint." feed this sense of frustration and polarization. The fact of The National Institute of Mental Health suggests that LOAN APPROVER in to ( public opinion itself has now we are a little less civil than, foi* instance, Britain, because Pay' Taxes MADISON, Wis. ,P) — A $100,- St. Paul Man . . ¦: X- become an essential ingredient of our laws regarding homosexuals. I believe these pro- WSO^ Presert000 loan to Stratf«rLebanon Hospital Monday, was By Funds Granted 'Flying Nun' Mother named Peter Joshua Craig. His Pollution (AP) - Sally To Fight LOS ANGELES father, Steven, is a writer-pho- WASHINGTON (AP) ¦— Rep. Field, television's "Flying tographer. John A. Blatnik , D-Minn., says Nun," is the mother of a 7- Miss Field will resume her he's "delighted" by the Senate pound, 4-ounce boy , role in the ABC television series Appropriations Committee's ap- proval Monday of an appropria- The baby, born at Cedars of in January, a spokesman said. tion of $1 billion to combat wa- ter pollution, , ^^vyi*»'W W««''»»''*'' *'l J l'"*13ll>* gMJ (y^y^y—m- ^^w ^^ Blatnik was among House members who lost an attempt to Well thank you. raise the $600 million recom- mended by the House commit- • Sometimes we wonder if we deserve some of the testi- S the story tee to the $1 billion figure. monials we receive from Dale ' Carnegie graduates. f of \\ The Minnesota Democrat said that, with approval of the $1 They titty things like, "I>al« Carnegie training helped me billion by the Senate committee, get. a raise" " made rue feel adequate ' in situations "every effort" will be made to . . . , . f'f 'M®X%&\\ urge the House conferees to I used to fear " . or "made n new man of me." agree to the higher figure. The fact is thai eredil licliincs mostly to them, because If - 1 President Nixon has recom- ^ the idea behind (lie Dale Carnegie Course is not what we mended $214 million be spent on fighting water pollution . do for you, I ml what you can do for yourself once you The money would be used for learn (lie 'fiiii'l.niientnl principles taught ill our classes. construction grants to finance waste treatment works aimed al We teach you how to ciiminiinicale better , but you have cleaning up the country's to do the coiuiniiuieatiiif' , Wc show you liow to develop streams. yoia' t«*sl liiiluial. eajialiililies and use lliem to reach your highest Knots, Hnl you have to set the goals. • PROTEST KARKS DETROIT (AP) - About 20 We don ' t deny llial many have risen to new heights in ^m—^MWg»iE*i—imiiiiiyinw.M« ViOKitsmamMwmmm* ———¦IWIIIilljsmzMaK *&-xw.ifi,./. '¦ . ':' .[ MUtuzt'A: ¦& large automotive companies in business mul professions with the aid of Dale Carnegie Michigan have complained to TV REHEARSAL . . , Members of the Winona and Pat Butlin Rochester and at , , , federal authorities thut airline Course I raining, bul Ibis hns never been its main purpose. student crew check camera angles and t/fe camera , Dale Pedersen, Dover. (Daily News fares for businesssmen are dis- Our immediate objectives are to help you become a hotter setting at WSC-3. At desk are John Wharton, photo) criminatory and often unfair. equipped, more confident , inure communicative and iindcr- sl.indiiig human bring. Vrmii there on out , you have only Name La Crosse Man yourself to thank lor what you accomplish. THE Eskimos on the Island! off Alaska at one |? To Boundary Group lime used fish hooks for money. These fish ?, | ' |? MADISON , Wis. Mi - David Teacher gets into | | hooks wort used as a highly valuable curency | ; E. Nudd of La Cros.sc has been Dale Carnegie Course I I In exchange for many noceisJHas or gun powder, k appointed to the Minnesota- : .} soap, clothing, etc. I- , Wisconsin Boundary Area Com- much hot water. Now Forming fjS®' mission. 1 I Lay-By NQW for Christmasl succeeds John CUT CAR BUYING COSTS WITH [ Nudd , 45, | | Bo.sshard of La Crosse, who re In Winona LOANS AT LOWEST RATES. Fl- I BROTHERS >4 signed. The term expires Sept. ' DADD If STORE , IVi .MI, COUPON KOK Fit KM HJUH'lirUK DKSCUiniNG NANCE WITH US. I UDD In*. 25 1970, y\ V&S HARDWARE , Bosshard recently was mim- j* TIIK DAI,I* ,' CAIiNKUIK COUIISK -*-¦•¦ 576 E. 4th St. Phone 400/ ed to the Coordinating Council i Mad to- • for Higher Education. ; Dale Cariierji' < 'nurse '¦ MERCHANTS ! ! Hox •II :I • \\ • Hnchcslci' , Minn. .i..!iill ! i \ NATIONAL BANK / , OPTOM ETRIC OFFICES i j ¦$ 117 WEST THIRD STRKIS T ! Name ; VA Member F-D.I.C. t . ' ; ; WINONA , MINNESOTA fflHIV i • TELEPHONK H-tm i Address •' \ \ Third & Lafayette Street* Jr ' -V • ¦: . Bit. C. R. KOLLOFSKI , , J \ X Phont 8-5161 ,hrmlRh 5r p,m ^rf ^ ' -^r Dll. M. L. DoROI/r ° n ni' ' ! Cily Zip j » "'"• . l rit ^ .^ ,.„ v .v w-yn ^ -4^^ ii lo 12:3(1 NSPIS! 3m Ite/ ' I' M - .Tl hy l.r-,,1, D.M.nll K M.MMl. r N.f ( ,i m,,m 'mm\mmi,nl, I HW I I tm\ I ^^ ^ "' Or'IOMUTKISIS s brighter life for you , ...... — \ MMW
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, lb ,— A|V 111 : 1 1 PA * »^ srais ;. 0«e, N... r J i i i% . • ^ ¦%! I . / > "™HOMinl )i HAM SLICES 99*8 « ' ^^jsr- | . *%f End. «. «» g Everyday Low¦ ¦ ¦, ¦Low¦ ¦ Prices!¦ ¦ ¦ VI ¦ - ¦ • Remember- 3 . ¦ ¦ : ¦ - ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ 1^ ._ } —¦¦»¦- LEAN, MEATY — ^- ~—— — —.. ¦ '- - ' - ' - - ¦ - - ' ' ' " ¦ ¦ 1 you . . .. . \ LIT I Lt J Vlll ll f ¦-EVC .«» m*MHvE # Ib « Mora"' mm™ #rt«. #^"" — —— - -^ ' ' '' - • — ¦:.*;vv^ ( still receive valuable / *, ¦ UKHE ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ -^ ^—== *""" * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 77Ifc FIKil ) l9 , Pk.gs 3 oVib ¦ /¦ I ¦ JU* - ¦ - - -- ¦ ' : - . . . . . - -S55B SS ** .? , with th« added hel of th« Newcomen Club Members, to I ' ¦•^¦ t 3 ( .* ' < DARK¦ CTFAK \aW M »^ilSMtVi ltol l »UAA^fl>JaWsMYl'VV.yyVS ^* ¦¦ p •PAMCJIMITDC CTAMDC f **" ^ wl\ l\ of I LF% IY J • . - - A ;.? WURW ^^ ^ Llmit 12 Lb>* A ' . A- -*-*«> LOWER THE PRICES ON OVER 4.000 ITEMS THROUGHOUT 1 HI tlla 91111111 ^ \ . - I Grade "A" Hem QC Grade "A" Tom. TSC " |^ 12 0z VI /I lb FREE" FREF ¦ - - fl b 16 22 Lb Av | I B' *>— .. —¦ «^^ . —^=L. . ., . OUR STORE. Our aim i, to lower price« for you, the con- V MC 8"14 lb" Av^ "•y ' ' B' " i' ^ p ' OSCAR MAYER M ¦ ¦ — — — ¦ DUrcliaSe(j m viiu gvi i JF "* ) \J I\ m^luril«\ ^M^M! ¦ A y- . j ^^^ A . - H ' V ¦ ¦ «umer. Come shop and see for yourself! (and Thanks New- I •*. *» ij ' g- , ¦¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ——. . _^p ^ HB .. ¦B: ¦ . _B ..- , ^M ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ '#&T *:% -U r "'""¦' ^"' "„?! "v ' "y~r~ ^ ^,-gn «¦ i|PP| * p I L t C @ -DU UUllOUIfltHO OlAmrO •&' mmmm ' - ^ i »S ; .v , l-v ,at£a ,«K lv' ^•";/ ;N< l '» < ^ » ^ i « ^ . ^ ^' "^'J" * ,^\.' „ ; „?<, f — - ' • I ^^V I ^H ¦ A ' . L*- - v comers, for your help in this big project). 1 "* * ;A^1,* . f^ |fS* | IL BBL IJ V With This Coupon and i I ______- ^J ^J ¦ | f _| J JJ, i ^^LB -¦ ' ' ¦ '¦ ' '" " ¦ '" ' ¦ — R IUNDY'S PITTED 1 RIPPIN* GOOD—6 Varieties—Save 170 C ROLLINGSTONE # ^ . Any Grocery Purchase ^ . ^B-^T ' ______[" " 335L ^^ U-*^LJ ^j-vV-^^r-%^ WWIbllkllvF • • • V* :j| ?:j( ! ^ | ^^ S Here are just few of the -^^^ Ends Nov. ^SSSS P a many, many items w. have lowered th. prices on: ^^ Pkgs lb DORH'S FOOti Center ' JM WmMwL B l M l - * SI - 1^ |fjJ Offer B' ^ 11PE OLIVES ) COOKI ES 3 \ BUTTER " 75C T^ „..JWWWWPPW1 .. ¦ ¦ m**^mm^*' : ¦¦ !¦ ~ ~ ~ ~ )~ ~ ~ ~ |Pr n|lfcVMrB ^^ ^ 22, 1969 . . " ' : K i ——MMM ** TA TUC CIDCT 9An \/ICIT/M> C ^immmt*mu m ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦* ' m n m ¦ ¦ • 1 I_« <_I I_< I_ U_I O I_I~0~I_I I_I / ^, r— f-^) ^-^ — ^-^ — r *^^^ *^%^^ j j^ ! ^^^ * ^ ^ 39C ^ ^ ^ iia | ¦ 1 FREE Can of Roundy s Whole Kernel • ¦ ¦ . • ' ch^n ¦ ¦ l«W l Y^V^-lllVl^^^W ,i ' '¦ = - o,h. r ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ m 1 !* "^ • **• *»*« " •l'€^ A%# p- - ^ I i ==*"—- ¦ , *— . stor.. ¦ » T^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^ ) GREAT AMERICAN ( ocean Perch i | 9 j y || f FAC,AL ' r: M W m Im [n ^ E li rDrri copr iiP -*——»,.. --y ^^'. ^^ " : ' ITEM AND Our Mey You ¦ » mV ^V ¦ LIBBY'S \ *f Alll% J AAf / #%* . DEL MONTE PEACHES 16-QZ. Can ^ ^ You " " " ^2 ' - ^ ( — *' Y-V SSLW. &' A* ^^> * l R 0# |1 ^ DORM'S F00(l Center XAfgAt ^ - = , 27*_ ST . - 3 l ^MmmW » ' . W L-- ^ | "~ not at in ^Can$ ^S ¦ =: ^ ^ ^ x l ^"^ "" ^7 "eed be.pr.wnt Drawing order to Win. "" / &'$ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ Til? Offer End. Nov. 29, 1969 ¦ ?L ^ A Wilderness Blueberry PIE FILLING , 21-Oz. S3« ;2*^ . U.S. NO. 1 ^W.A ^ = ^I - ^7^7.. rT ^ -g 11 ^W g - y adu.t over 16 i, e,i ,e ' - ^ ^ Wilderness Apple PIE FILUNa 21.0, „ ^ ~ ~ ^ ^ gib . ¦ , S ^^ ^^^ ^ WHITE , ^ y BE ^ ^ ^ l S ^^ HI-C FRUIT DRINKS, -16-0z. Can Kt . 30* S ' j U AllC V AD A U A tl ' lifc- l ^ l P ^ - r,- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' DOILY MADISON ' 1 Mfi1 l =g<( ll fc |^lJLf M / I __ # WELCH GRAPE JUICE, 24-Oz. Can_ _ 41* «* I* _ nUNt f Il KAtlAm - ' ^fe^ ^ ' ?." ! BlIII Miyfa ^ * IH!i.-£li)W(10(ll| jmcE Mirc -^ Toilet - • I0MAro ^ " 4^4y^PyPZ m cou pon lM^ CRACKERS = l\AT Tissue 10S69c FREE! FREE! NUW YOU¦ Vail**•*¦¦¦___ tlllOVBillJ Vf V.."" VEGETABLE JOTCE'. 4..Q, C «, ___ ^ 1 TArf i OU I " .VAT ~^^ ^ WL ._ _ ' = ^ ""' ^^ IS _ _ _ _ WAGNER'S OKANGE DRINK, M-Oz. Can # DEL PEAS, 17-Oz. Can 1 fMSH, SOLID . mW ^ ** ¦ - ~^ ^~^^ ^ OB.r End. D.«. i, 1«» ig " MONTE _ ™{l_ -J!!!— U P CDMIT «li« »tt» «t H»r M ^M 4^^^m% j§ <%^ »A -j— E F -111 b ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ uBBv PUMPKIN, ,,-ol. c. _ r^_ rn 1 11 - C - = ' J ta iiii r t\ * i«r »z » fl,5?R^ , I ' ^™fttatCABBAGE l ^ ^ ; ^-ID ^^....r"^.... -*, ^^^ m# FREEI B —""""" ¦ ¦ - I — — « "'"cSrstsx; i ? | U ^^^ .., I HWI li I kVlllk# "" ' twl W eVi l W Ul l- ll l ir WW PA C MILWAUKEE DILL• PICKLES. 32-Oz. Jar _ -W z 4# 1 ' Sk" ^^ ^ ^M _ PRUNE PLUMS ' Cr l7 IV « =-^—*- j p - ) ^^ Pi cVerv Dav of the W I flBP^ ^ f* ^ /lIV*llll ^ 47 ^^- ¦¦¦¦¦¦ nSfljJilMiliflBflll llli lJT " inT ^ * " " ° SsJ »\ ^ " ll firl"*! *i I» ¦klVWilMBj „__ —-_^._ fc_ WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY, 1-Lb. JAR 27* 29< ^' V <^ j| *f^ •¦' -^^ #% #% ' ~~ ~ ^— ^ lb 4j ' WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 2-Lb. Jar ^~ Address City iJF 24-Or. V [ |C , 57* J# P g ^ P ( ^ • ^ = = 1 ^ V i l FREE! FREEM ' =^ SKIPPV PEANUT BUTO ^^ T^ j~ ~ Z^ZZgZ Z^Z ^ 1 ^ ^Zl. 1 7 F ' ^ ^E ^^ J ^ Ow I 90 CONSUMER S STAMPS | 1^ ^ GOLDEN^^^^ ¦ ¦ i ¦ i ^^ " rir 2 MHWH BPWBM =- YELLow ^*r^p*d"*"y^y aasaa' 1, '" ¦ __ H -SI W^IH ^ b H —s—5—5-— * . M : - . ^=^=- HENRI'S gRgfra^Pl) T.* iMlMfWjA M DQRN'S Fnnd ttnnfor M ¦ ¦¦ ^^ ^ ¦ ¦¦ w*mwHj j-LHHV m^^=-HI "—-*~-» BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH , ISVi-Oz. H 53f 4. - ^ ' wwt^a^^ aBPil "^IL * WUHB * rOOQ 13,bBllTer i ijg J^H^K^F »* [- ^^¦ = TAS-TEE |@|JK^j-1 1AA \W& &&*^)? Offer Ends Doe. ' —---; —-— T w,tM • M M .^mte - fi%PF P-g/J 'HBr* m? !S 1 "^^^1 ^ I^^^M ^^ k ^ <-^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fWPi* * 3 = oTfsKiSS^vT^^^^ = =^~I=Z^ i FREE! FREE! ^= KAN NAN ^S: DRESS- 1 CONSUMEROOD 0NESTAMPS 1 r|MM ft A ENTER UMIT UPON ^^ s |W C PE FREE FREE —ii I r ree lan ot Kounay s = ^sBmMiSH^a^^s ^—j- ™—^— I UINn n cD P i r-r— « FAM,LY; . CO R I ! ! | ^SSfiS^ MTTiT^^ - —— 1 HIND QUARTER^r« OF BEEF« r^rz ^ ^^ === i ^ 1 100 CONSUMERS STAMPS I = AM. = ' ~~ ^~ i |flB 6'OZ • „„ i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Am%W ,, IIERSHEY'S , ^—" (Av.rag. Weight 150 Lbs.) . 'T-^—— ^ H ^ H ^ H rV ' ' '* ?M "*** W |§ Any Grocery Purch«so I k . ^ H ^ COCOA S-oI M, t Z fe> CU ^5 CITY ^ g ¦~^P0$ WU _ i S^C ^~~~~ "T TZr;JEI^L-O ' W §&i Plus T« WRAPPED AND FROZEN FREEI ¦ ¦ ^.- H ^H su , ¦¦'¦ km] JI |2 Any G^"^ Purchase fc m^__ ^ C Mm^H PUDDINGS^ ~ —~-— ^ SSIM ' v\- K5fl """"ADDRESS "a PITY IKSl IS /a _ . ^AT mmm+icLf Uli m^^ . 3vi-oz. ,/37 \S2L * ^_m H ____ \ —*^ Cou Ex ^«d nnDUIC A.,.!-- m A 2 ~ ^ ^^ P°n ires Nov 15 1969 ^ DORN'S Food Center p <2TClmVE I PE I S " r ^T^ 7 — — * li IW ... il 'T^T^^f H ^ 1 ^ 1 - ^ 'Bi . ^^^^. ^___fcJMM ^^^^^^^^.^^^^^,^^^^ ^1 - m ^^^^' "* BS r^^^^^^^ r^K^r^r^r^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ B^L B^ ^^ H| H ^^^^^^^ H^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^0VW|H ^^^^^^ ^^^| ^£f J^F^0i^/^^Km&L^^EmX3S^EmMSm^mm^mj/^^E0ZAm¦ftc^ff'^^^wBS'^^wBd^^AHSEPfl ^^s^'^k^i ^ s^fc^^l ^^r*^^^^ ^vwk V^' \ ^^^ ^ ^fr * tim^^^^^^s ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ PiB^ **^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^ B^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ?^^^ I^IK ^^^^^^^^^^^ B^ ^^^^^^^^^^ M ^**^rf^r^r*^^. ^^^^^ ^^^^* ^ |
' ' * * . v l a ' ^ Capacity Crowd Hears \-44yy^pypy;:. 4:ppP ^y. ? | Roger Wagner Chorale ^ ' ¦ By SISTER GENEVIEVE . of each particular selection. i:^% ___ . # ". " ^$^^w^ i SPELTZ . With all this precision, one 1 was still conscious that this j : . fl The Roger Wagner Chorale was a perf ormance of human « ««n ^^^^^ . I opened the 1969-1970 Tri-College beings who were deeply involv- ^^^ ^ Series with a concert of great ed. This involvement reached precision and warmth. The its high point in the perform- skillful hands of the famous ance of the "Avodath Hako- desh" by Bloch, a truly excit- conductor brought the rhythms, ing piece of music for both - ~ viliiuiid minncauia accents and nuances.of his sing- performers and listeners. . r ers into perfect focus. The The intelligent musicianship choral tone was at all times of Roger Wagner was especially totally blended yet varied ac- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ demonstrated in his phrasing, ¦ " ¦ THE LOCKHORNS¦ ' ' ' " ' ' ¦ cording to the unique character which was in its minutest detail? _.. : . . . • . I conceived to bring meaning and transparency to the whole. James T. Bronk This was beautifully exempli- fied in the ''Sanctus," "Bene* Wed in Kasson dictus," and "Agnus Dei" of the "Mass in G minor" by James T. Bronk, son of Mr. Ralph Vaughan Williams. and Mrs. James Bronk , 460 E. An outstanding authority in Sanborn St., took Miss Diane Medieval and Renaissance mu- Kay Bornholdt as his bride Oct. sic , Roger Wagner was able 19 in ceremonies at tha South to bring a freshness and au- Zumbro Lutheran Church, Kas- thenticity to the "Ave Maria" son, Minn. of Victoria and the "Super Flu- The bride is the daughter of mina Babylonis" of Palestrina , Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Born- both culminations .of the late holdt? Kasson. The Rev. O. J. Renaissance. This same char- Trygye officiated. acter was apparent in Benjamin The, bride wore a gown bl or- Britten's "Hymn to the Virgin," ganza and taffeta designed on a contemporary piece based on a melody and text from the A lines with a high rolled collar 14th century. trimmed with scalloped chantil- The high degree of excellence ly lace. The sheer train fell from of. the whole performance was I A wide assortment of "Fa 11 and Win ter Dresses that j the shoulders and a bow head- present in the performance of DEAR ABBY: oiece held her short illusion the accompanist? and the solo- will take you veil. She carried whits and ists featured throughout the | through the coming seasons in fash pink pompons and roses. . evening. Each was an artist in The bride's sister, Mrs, Wal- his own right. j ?. ease. A selection of fabrics, colors and styles for j lace Nelson, Cannon Falls, Somsen Hall was filled to Lei" Son Do ¦ ¦ Minn., and Eldon Greenwaldt, capacity for this concert It I? mostl every occasion, \:-;- < :. - I Rochester, attended : the couple. was a program which even by ^ . Dawn Marie Nelsoii and Mark sophisticated standards would t-V' ^ ; ;: 4,y : ;;§ Nelson were flower girl and ring be considered heavy. The audi- His Own Work bearer . Mrs. Nelson wore a ence response was a credit to Tremendous | floor-length gown with a the Winona college communi- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ¦ ¦ Values!' All from Regular Stock!" blue '? ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦' ' : . ' matching headpiece and carried ties. Their reward was a series | A . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ?;-: . .. . , - ,. .yy . . -4^ of five delightful encores, all DEAR ABBY: My. husband insisted that Rick, our 12- - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a? cascade of pink chrysanthe- year-old son, get a paper route ? to teach him responsibility^ | . : ; : ; ¦ : ' ;/¦ " ' A .;- ' 4Ay . ., :., '4 :?; mums tipped with blue. of which were based on familiar . . . - - ?/? . : . / J tunes. and the value of money.: Rick is the.youngest of four chil- Ushers were Wallace Nelson dren ; and the only boy, and a little spoiled. Also, he's not brother of the The Winona Tri-College com- and Mike Bronk, munity was most privileged in the most ambitious kid in the world. I think you get the bridegroom. having the performance of such idea. ; ^ A reception was held in the a top-rate chorale as was pre- : parlors. Well? Rick has a morning and Sunday route and he I n ^$^k *"£ f* f\ f\(\ » I church sented Monday -evening. has to get up at 4:45 to get those papers delivered. It's The couple are at home ln wedding pitch dark at that hour and we're afraid to let him take his ¦ ¦ Rochester following a like ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " California? , so I get up and drive him around his i' - '^ ' ' ' T^ j ^ trip to route while he delivers the papers. ¦ . ^¦>*Vft ^IKffl The bride is a graduate of CWU Meet for . . p .. gh School, Now that school has started again Rick ^^ Hi Kasson-Mantorville stays up late studying and I haven't the Mankato Commercial Observance Day . attended heart to wake him up at 4:45, so I let him College and is employed as a Church Women United met at Rochester sleep and I deliver the papers. computer operator in Grace Presbyterian Church for Abby, T am 49 years old and am going ¦ Bronk is a ' graduate of Cotter the annual World Community employed by through my "change," and I don't need a ; High School and is Day observance recently. Mrs. paper route. I've asked my husband to let "fe Clinic, Rochester. ;^^'S;j the Mayo Walter Giibertson and Mrs. Cle- I Rick quit his route, but he says "No, it will church ^ ms Moore of the host make a man out of him," Meanwhile, it's f^^^^fc^ were co-chairmen. making a wreck out of me. What do you ' Winona OES Mrs. Giibertson led the pro- suggest? MENOPAUSE PAPER "BOY" ^ gram on the theme "Christians ' - ; . ,'' . Abby .. Hears Report s in International Development DEAR "BOY" : If you dojlick's route for him he'll assisted by the Rev. Jerry ? D. , Tlie Winona Chapter .141 Or- think when the going gets rough, he can always quit. Benjamin, host pastor, Mrs. Wake him up. If he requires more he'll manage der of Eastern Star met Mon- Sherman Mitchell CWU presi- sleep, , to get to bed earlier. But don't YOU take over his job. day at the Masonic Temple. dent, and Mrs. Steven Turille, Mrs. Herbert Schladinske, wor- In some instances parents MUST drive their carriers, ? organist. but what's the matter with Papa? thy matron, opened the meeting Mrs. Lillian Plankenhorn, Ya- . with a poem entitled, "Autumn kima, Wash., spoke on "The Harvest." Family. DEAR ABBY: Even though my problem may seem Christian " trivial to you it is a big Committee reports were giv- At a brief business session , , problem to me. en by Mrs. Ralph Bowers, I am 20 years old and people (usually on the first meet- ' officers were elected for the ing) good cheer; Mrs. Harris . Carl- coming year with Mrs. Walter will say to me, "My, but you're beautiful!" ? son, central service, and Mrs. Giibertson, president; Mrs. This is very embarrassing and distresses me no end. , ii,l ¦ ¦ ¦*' ? Gladys Anderson , visitations. Paul Koprowski , vice presi- If I say, "Thank you," it sounds as though I am agree-- I. - ii- --<* ^^^iV-- i\¦"" C#A- " -= § lll y- ltj^^^Jr I ?- Philip Hicke reported on a re- dent; Mrs. Gary Matson , sec- ing with the person , and that seems so conceited. ^ * i cent visit by members io Alma retary; Mrs. Merrill Holland , If I disagree and say, "Oh, I am NOT," that sounds so chapter . treasurer, and Mrs. Harold foolish. If I don 't say anything, I feel ungracious. Mrs. Merrill Holland , secre- Shackel , historian: Pease don't toss this in the wastebasket, Abby, I really Cv]A/ to attend | tary, read invitations Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Paul need an answer. "BEAUTIFUL" Friendship Night Nov. 17 at Griesel Sr. were in charge of Jf p Rushford and Nov. 21 at Pick- the tea following the program DEAR BEAUTIFUL: Everybody should have your 1 wick . Robert Bubiitz , worthy with Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. "problem." When you are told that you are "beautiful ," patron , reported on the recent Fae Griffith assisting. simply say, "Beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder ." school of instruction. Then you "will be thought not only beautiful , but gra- The Mmes. T. W. Smeed and LEWISTON LADIES All) cious, modest, and intelligent as well. ^^ Ben Hayenga were refreshment LEWISTON , -Minn. (Special) ~w •¦» \^0^-W ^ m mmm' ' A Am w committee co-cliairmen, assist- — The ladies aid of United V ¦ DEAR ABBY: Is there something wrong with me or V¦¦ ' I ed by the Mmes. Albin John- Church of Christ will meet am I just shy? I am a 15-year-old ^ 18 M ^BSbmm^ \J m P gijrl and I haven 't dated n^i son, Fred Boughton , Miss Ethel Thursday at 2 p.m. in the much, but I have been dating a terrific guy for about four i f§ W/$k ^^Jfcfc^ m I Fallows and Ben Hayenga . church dining room. months. PHOTOZATEAN CLUB Whenever he picks rae up for a date, my mind says, "Sit closer to him ," but my body won't move. And if l i ¦ M tn fo^^^Jf - I HARMONY , Minn. (Specisl) ' — The Photozntean Club met at have a question to ask him, my mind says, "Ask him," but ¦/¦ CONSTIPATEDO the home of Mrs. Evelyn Arm- my mouth won't open. , DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " - . - . In other words, my mind says " ¦ , "Go ," but my body says . - BULK IN YOUR DIET trong Monday. Mrs. Orval J . *^f* "Stop." I could give you lots of other examples, but I I Christianson gave a book re- ™}/M BRAN view on "The Decline and Fall think you get the idea. What is the matter with me? • BUDS of Practically Everybody, " by "GO AND STOP" nmvgfft " Will Cuppy. Costumes - Suit Dresses - Shirtwaists | DEAR GO: You have impulses but lack the courage, to set them in motion. In other words you are slightly "inhibited." And at age 15? it's probably all for the best. Shifts - Classics - Jumpers - Pant Dresses | What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it ?! I off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, i ' 1 Calif., 900H9. For a personal reply enclose a stamped , addressed envelope. j ¦ I SALE iPi jyM<>s. isi THE GREETING 1 :: 4^ f:-<\ • DOUBLE WOOL KNITS 1 . ^r; J • POLYESTERS DRAPES ONLY YOU CAN j * '^ ^^ | SEND S ^v/ /#|V- - LACY WOOLS I Beautifully SANITONE drycleaned Is A P-:M i& BONDED ACRYLICS A Photo-Greeting Card y*- M'MS;!^, • 1 and carefully pressed. 'll a ij y. y-. yutfy. w- tM\$,-y> J, 9 P V-^ personal ^H, thing—a holiday tr ^n Rieeting you md only i Jhttf:%famA'\%$Myfr RAYON AND ACETATE l /33 «SN^/ V you 4-:«y, r • KC can scml l,s a warm "Merry f\ ^: p:% f;M'f\ ^" B $|.00* \Fciw»Zi^'> lativos cspDClal i05C i' ' faraway' places, Bring* -*' " '" I '- : ARNEL JERSEYS 1 \ / us your J- • $m i0$M "' * I I PER PANEL W \S ^ ?!il Sv3i f-Tvorito F |A g____f_ A_ negative and let tit Lined $1.25 fR ' WOVEN COTTONS '"in it inlo n beautiful new I v $ Pl 0^ik • 1 IVtu-H On Mirth TRIM-LINE Card. We 've a wide "i * * - '* '"' ,ipes. i > , '4 P. 4 JUNIORS - .IUNIOR PETITES : 3X or Slim-Line Cards priced as low as 9c ea. " DISON'S Call Also Folding Cards Available I I . | ¥>. .P MISSES-HALF SIZES ? 2888 for rl (i . in' ^^ *" if Come see them • • • ' § chaffiera ! 1 ^ Come try them on . . . 164 West Third
'\ > r , ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦:> ¦' ¦'.•¦-'. ...,.- ..,...... y t ,v l , , ' ' ¦ : * v '' ^ \\' 'T.'4y ' '^'' ' 'Yy!'y X^ • . ¦'•*^*.^-;v. . : . j < : y; >^p[' J^ i:\ -y^^^\l::^^Ay.^,.:.y.^... P .. . . , . . . .: ','..; ', ^ "V'^T 'T- "'^" J 50th Anniversary this expression, Six Classes Meet ' Richard Wright's "N a ti v e Open House Held The Negro in American Son" derived a success which At Taylor Reunions MABEL, Minn. (Special) — ' makes him the first fully pro- TAYLOR,. Wis. (Special) - Approximately 200 guests at- Literature, Ruskin Topic fessional Negro novelist. Its The graduating classes of 1917- Alma OES Chapter 1922 of Taylor High School held tended open house at Hesper Lu- Langston Hughes' "Merry-Go- It was with W.E.B. DuBois scope extends to all people who Notes Friends Night theran Church Sunday for Mr. are the victims of fear and op- a reunion Friday at Green Mea- Round" in its brevity illumin- that Negro literature first at- dow Supper Club. ) and Mrs. Nels Wennes who were pression. A generation of Ne- . ALMA, Wis. (Special — ates the pathos of ihe American tempted to ally the Negro mid- Attending were Matt Kelly, Friends' Night was held Friday celebrating their golden wed- gro novelists have been influ- Wisconsin Rapids Negro, Mrs. Curtis Johnson told dle class with the Negro mass- , and Mr . and by the Alma Order Eastern ding anniversary. enced by the "Wright School," Mrs. Newell (Dagna Bergseth) of members of the Ruskin Club es, Mrs. Johnson noted. His Star. Members from chapters at The former Olga Brunsvold "The Quest of the Silver explained the speaker. James Thompson, Blair, from the class Monday at the home of Mrs. R. of 1917; Bela Van Gordon, Tay- Galesville, Winona, Sparta and and Wennes were married Nov. , Mrs, Fleece" was not an artistic Baldwin, who has emerged J. Selover Johnson spoke lor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Amund- Trempealeau were present. 5, 1919, at Big Canoe Lutheran on "The Negro in American success, but it dramatized the more recently, is an uneven son, Hixton, and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Nichols, Galesville, Church by the Rev. T. O. Tolo. Literature." relationship between economic writer whose essays are consis- Herman Hendrickson, Solvang, oppression and grand representative of Oregon Their attendants were Mr. and For the white child a tightly the American tently his strongest expression. Calif ., from the class of 1919; Mrs. Edgar Wennes,. Mrs. H. O. clutched coin gained admission caste system. James Weldon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Gor- in Wisconsin, and Mrs. Wallace to the carousel, For the black Johnson's "The Autobiography "Go Tell It On the Mountain" don, Strum, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Haeussinger, of Alma Chapter Egertson and the late George represents his best literary , child there was only a frustra- of an Ex-Colored Man" explores tin Engen, Minneapolis, and grand representative, of Alber- Brunsvold. The couple have the theme of the "tragic mu- achievement in the novel. Mrs. Frances spent all their married life in tion given heightened cruelty Rumppe, La ta, Canada, in Wisconsin were by hollow promises, she said. latto" seen repeatedly in Negro Critics consider Ralph Elli- Cmsse, from the class of 1920; Hesper* They have two chil- son's "Invisible Man" one of Mrs. Bela introduced as was Mrs. Schlad- dren, Mrs. Ervin (Corenne) The cause of the Negro is now literature. The emptiness of the < Phoebe Cushman) widely espoused, giving him success of the mulatto who pass- the finest American novels. It Van Gordon, Taylor, from the inske, worthy matron, of Wino- . Foltz, Mabel, and Alden, Spring encompasses all the agony of class 1921 and Mrs, Ajiasta- Grove. They also have two vastly increased opportunities. es for white is given larger of na Chapter. But to many bewildered Ameri- scope if related to the prob- the Negro experience in Amer- cia (Lukas) Schansberg, Tay- The Thanksgiving meeting grandchildren and two great- ica. Written from the black lor, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc« grandchildren. cans it now seems that the Ne- lems of all who deny personal will be held Nov. 21. The Mmes. ¦ viewpoint, it yet represents all (Josephine Lukas) Johnson, ¦ ¦ . gro rejects these gains, no iong- identity, said the speaker. Minneapolis,, B. H. Schlosstein, Russell Hu- Followers of current patterns men.' The themes of betrayal, from the class of HALVERSON OPEN HOUSE er asking 'or freedom to ride 1922. ber on the common merry-go-round, of Negro thought know that of blindness, of divided .person- , Gary Schlosstein and How- LANESBORO, Minn. - Mr. ality run through "Invisible Guests attending were Mr. ard Mohnk will serve. and Mrs. James Halverson, but rather for his own carou- black is now the term prefer- and Mrs. Clarence Olson, and sel, in ? his own amusement red by many Negroes. Negro is Man." It anticipates the anger Highland Prairie, will observe of later authors such as El- Mr. and Mrs., Russell Larson, their 25th wedding anniversary park, twirling to his own music. still the broad racial term, but Taylor, and Mrs. Harland (Til- ' What are . the motivating for- black has come to be prefer- dridge Cleaver. It is timeless, Man Forced to Sunday with an open house yet profoundly American. In- lie Lukas) Bradley, Minneapolis. (Alf Studio) from 2 to 5 p.m. at their , home. ces? Are they founS in his lit- red by those Negroes who seek Mr? and Mrs. George W. Wenzel Brothers ana sisters of the cou- erature? the speaker asked. authority and identity in their visibility is Ellison's symbol for End Attempt at loss of self. In "White Man Lis- GALESVILLE AUXILIARY ple will host the event. No in- An important distinction must blackness. . This search is re- GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) vitations have been sent. be made between Negro litera- flected in their literature. In ten" Richard Wright says Wenzel-Stender "Negro life is life lifted to the — The American Legion Auxil- Nonstop Flight How to Buy, ture and the Negro "in" litera- the 1920's a . Negro intellectual iary, Rowles McBride Unit, will CIRCLE MEETINGS ture. The Negro has appeared community began to form , cen- heights of pain and pathos, dra- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Repeat Vows in HARMONY, Minn. (Special) ; it is the entertain American Legion Post Cook and in Poe, Melville, Twain and tered in Harlem, a period ma and tragedy . . 103 Wednesday night. James Bede, forced to cut short — The four circles of Nativity known as the Negro Renais- history of Western man writ his attempt to set a world's non- Catholic Church will meet to- Faulkner, but Negro author Lutheran Rite Ralph Ellison asserts that the sance. It was a period of dis- small . . . The Negro is Amer- PANCAKE SUPPER stop distance flying record , says Store Bacon gether at the Nativity rectory at Mrs. ica's metaphor ." ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - he still plans to fly nonstop Marriage vows were exchang- 7:45 tonight. After the business Negro is absent from the covery of "racial" values, Bacon is a long-time Ameri- writings of most major Ameri- Johnson said. Negro national- Modern Negroes assert that A pancake supper will be serv- around the world. . ed Nov. 1 at St. Matthew's Lu- meeting, they will host a toy whites know nothing of them ed at the American Lutheran "I'd like to try it around the can favorite, especially at the party to which the public is in- can authors, explained Mrs. ism flourished. Fine Negro theran Church between ?Miss poets such as Langston Hughes because for so many years the Church by the Luther League, world in the spring, but I may breakfast table. Since most vited. Circle four will have a Johnson. His criticism is not Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. Mary Lou Stender and George that the Negro has been pre- and Countee Cullen emerged. Negro has been forced to coyer want to make one more test Wenzel. The Rev. W. J. homemakers keep bacon on bake sale and rummage sale his thoughts to say what whites flight, Bede said Monday W. all day Saturday at the Nativ- sented uhsympatheticallv, but The speaker noted that Ne- ? WILMINGTON ALCW " Koepsell, Ridgeway, Minn., of- hand at all times, it's important groes were more affected than wanted him to say. The white night. ity rectory.. Public bingo will that he has been ignored. SPRING GROVE, Minn . (Spe- The 36-year-old owner of Bede ficiated. to know the different kinds of start at the rectory Sunday eve- "Perhaps the most insidious whites by the economic col- American who wishes to plumb cial) - The Mmes; Stanley Dan- ¦ The bride is the daughter of the depths of the black dilem- Aviation, Inc., had completed bacon available and how to cook ning. and least understood form of lapse of 1929. Negro writers ielson, Ronald Myhre ahd Leon 8,956 of the planned 11,515 miles Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stender, were more inclined than the ma might well begin with a Myhre will serve as hostesses Houston, Minn., and the bride- and store it. segregation is that of the of his flight Monday when his ST. MATTHEW PTA word," says Ellison. The Negro white to support movements of study of black literature, con- at the ALCW meeting of the groom ? is the son of Mr. and Several kinds of bacon are •St. Matthew's PTA met cluded the speaker. autopilot, then his alternator has been the "little man who literary protest. The Negro in- Wilmington Lutheran Church failed, leaving him without elec- Mrs. George Wenzel, 309 E. 2nd available to choose from. Thin- Thursday with guest speaker com- Wednesday at 8 p.m. St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bur- sliced bacon is usually pack- isn't there." tellectual's acceptance of tricity. Susan Mueller who told of the Negro literature began as an munism can be read as the re- PLAINVIEW SCHOOL PLAY meister provided nuptial music. aged in 8-ounce, 12-ounce and remedial r e a d ing program GREENFIELD CIRCLES Bede flew back and forth be- oral, folk art , and became lit- alization that the white Ameri- PLAINVIEW, Minn; (Special) tween Columbus and Kansas : 1-pound and 2-pound packages starting in the school this week. will HARMONY, Minn. (Special THE BRIDE chose an ivory and contains up to 36 slices per erary in the full sense aboxit can promise was not extended — Plainview High School _ City for 65 hours in his small " The penny count was won by present "Barefoot in the Park" The regular monthly meet- gown of silk organza accented pound. 1890 Its first expression was to him, she said. The writers ings of circles of Greenfield Lu- motorized sailplane before set- with alencon lace and a chapel the 8th grade. Mr. and Mrs. that? of the developing Negro of the 1930's built their art on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. ting down, he said. REGULAR sliced bacon is Stanley S m i t h and Mr. and The play is directed by Bern- theran Church are Deborah Cir- length train which flowed, from middle class -who believed that a realism which found its truth; cle, Thursday, with Mrs. J. M. the shoulders. Her pure silk Eng- usually packaged in half , 1* Mrs. Marlin Wohlert hosted. behaving like whites would not in the Anglo-Saxon success ard Gerzevske. pound and 2-pound packages Rostvold and Mrs. Robert E. CHURCH BAZAAR lish illusion mantilla was held JUNIOR LEAGUE eliminate caste, that superior myth, but in the actual exper- Johnson will host the Naomi , (Special) by a pillbox crown and she car- with an average of about 22 WEAVER WSCS ARCADIA Wis. — HARMONY, Minn. (Special) educational and economic status ience of the Negro in America. WEAVER, Minn. (Special) — Circle. Mrs. Ed Fishbaugher The Mary Circle of the Ameri- ried pink roses and stephanotis. slices per pound. Ralph Ellison, Thick-sliced bacon is packag- — The Junior League of Green- would grant the Negro entry in- Richard Wright, The WSCS of Weaver United will be in charge of the Mary can Lutheran Church is spon- Miss Jane Henderson, La- to the Americ an scheme; and James Baldwin, encom- Church will meet at Circle Nov. 21 and Mrs. Evelyn soring a bazaar , at the church moille, was maid of honor and ed in 1-pound, Impound and field Lutheran Church met Sun- Methodist 2 pound packages with up to 18 day, with a bowling party at Charles Chestnutt and Paul passing a period . from about the church Thursday at 2 p.m. Kiehne will host the Priscilla Friday at 1:30 p.m. Lunch will bridesmaids were Miss Jane 1940 until the present, are rep- Mrs. Gilmore Circle the last week in Novem- be served. The public is in- Wenzel, Mrs. Larry Welter slices per pound. Preston followed by a dinner at Lawrence Dunbar are represen- Hostesses will be ? , the church. period? resentative of varying facets of Olson and Mrs. Marvin Arendo. ber. vited. sisters of the bridegroom, and Ends and pieces are available tative of this Miss Cynthia Olson. They were in various size boxes containing Sowned in empire styled dresses from 1 to 5 pounds. i varying shade of blue. Open Pre-cooked bacon is available pillboxes held their veils and in cans that require no refrig- they carried white muffs with eration, each containing 18 to •treamers and yellow mums 20 slices. This bacon requires Miss Julie Erdmann was flow- heating for only 3-5 minutes. er girl and Ellison Lafkey was Bacon, crumbles or bits are junior bridesmaid. completely cooked and ready to They dress- add to casseroles, sandwiches BROADWAY & HIGH FOREST . "TV •d identically to the other at- &m ^X -- . V'T tendants; or any dish improved by bacon SAVE$$$ON MEAT Tom Wenzel was best man flavor. and groomsmen were Tom Ihr- Closely related is Canadian* Arthur style bacon which is a lean |>w LEAN, MEATY ke, Stender and Leslie product made from boned? trim- Ladewig. Junior groomsmen med pork loin. y were Robert Wenzel, brother of Bacon may be pan-fried, bak- IMrlW PAIff lf ' ^S^^ RFFIC the bridegroom. Ring bearer ed or b r o II e d.. To pan- ^ wa« Troy Welter. Ushers were fry, place the bacon slices in Herman Erdmann Jr. and John an unheated skillet. Cook over Wenzel, brother of the bride- low heat, turning the strips oft- groom. en during cooking. Don't allow FOLLOWING a reception and the fat to smoke. When the dinner at the Winona Athletic bacon is evenly browned, drain Club, the couple took a brief it on absorbent paper. It isn't necessary to pour off the fat honeymoon and are now home during cooking. it Pickwick, Minn. To bacon, c bake arrange the c \ Both the bride and bride- W^^ slices on a wire rack In a shal- ^^^^^S*iO AO? ^O groom are graduates of Winona ^^^^ low pan and bake at 450 degrees Senior High School. The bride for 10-15 minutes. is a student at Winona State College and is employed by Paul WHEN broiling bacon, place Watkins Methodist Home. Her the separated slices on a broil- ¦ ¦ _ ¦¦ husband attended WSC and is ing rack. Broil them about 3 Only at Quillin s Can 12 0i Meat Loaf Chicken LegS . QUILLIN IGA COUPON ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ employed by Fiberite Co. inches from the heat source and 10c Buy All This!! B ' ' 5 Reg. $1.19 Pillsbury The bride was feted at show- turn to cook evenly. mA**V> ers given by the Mmes. Paul To separate bacon slices more '^teaK«,.Q9 Erdmann, Ervin Erdmann and easily, remove the package I TOMATO SOUP ¦ 10c I 49' | 69,1 10 1 S , = Herman Erdmann at Ridgeway; from the refrigerator about 5 to ¦ by Miss Jane Wenzel and Mrs. 10 minutes before using. ' ¦ wil5.» Thrift PARTS MWJINfi ¦ ^ Larry Welter at Witoka and by Buy only enough bacon for one ¦ ¦npt 1ft sirloin ... »9c «"R J£Mr„J** . Mrs. Irwin Bittner in Winona week, For peak aroma and fla- 10c and by employes at the Wat- vor bacon should be used with- — l BACON , CHICKENS „.„„„„„ kins Methodist Home, in five to seven days of home l-SHl; T.BonB,. $ 09 j-*-* : : storage. Store the bacon in Us I ORANGE - - - - loc I c • c - original wrapper. Romid _, . 99c jg;;; £ 43 - Bacon may be frozen for short 49 periods of time, —" --AJAX CLEANSER--- ¦ but for best *— Crew Films I¦ TOMATrtl UIIIHIU SHUULQAIIPF 1UCinr I " ' ¦ ¦ flavor, long storage in home ¦ 4o-OZ. DEL MONTE DRINK VA SIZE CALIROSE 35** jj — freezers is not recommended. ¦ WSC Play Pineapple-Grapefruil 4/51.00 MIXED FRUIT - 4/$1.00 S c_ , SG OPEN HOUSE I RED MANS - - 10c I ¦ JJL. 1MM J Climaxing their widely ac- ¦ IGA Vh SIZE ! ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ claimed first open-stage produc- SPRING GROVE , Minn. I 303 SIZE 49* tion in the state of Moliere's (Special) — Open house will be ¦ , held at Trinity Lutheran 39c PURPLE PLUMS - 4/$1.00 5 Q "™77S^^ "That Scoundrel Scapln " in ¦ I BEETSBY 10c I ANGEL CAKE MIX - Saturday Only S Church Sunday from 2 to 5 LIBBY^- fl Wk Commcdia dell' Arte tradition , B ^ED W* _. ¦ HUNT'S FAMILY SIZE Vh SIZE ¦ Wenonah Players and their di- p.m. for Mrs. Holta Bohasson ~n « S (Shirley Vigen). rector . Prof . Dorothy B. Mag- The recently PEAS & CARROTS 10c WWI ¦ nus, filmed the show in color married couple plan to leave | | cATSUP ----- 3/89c SAUERKRAUT - - 4/$1.00 S RBBUQ for Robat, Morocco, in Janu- fl 26-oz. HI -LO fl E mmmmr* M mm, " last week, synchronized with RlCELAND 303 SIZE IGA S * ¦ sound and dialogue. ary. I SALT ..... 1flr ¦ OGEtM *%Qc A professional crew , camera MERRY LOSERS ¦ HE I RICE 2 Ibs. 07 and sound specialist from tho WABASHA Minn. . 33c FRUIT COCKTAIL 4/$UN g £gHR S University of Minnesota Motion , (Special)- The Merry Losers held their BAKER-S COLLEGE >NN ¦ Wl,h >3 Ordor Picture Division, came to tho I BABY FOOD - - 10c I ««. __\_ fwi 5 campus to film the play in its weekly meeting Thursday at ^ ^" ¦¦¦¦¦ » ¦ styled set with full costume and the Idle Hour Game Farm with 1 SffSKS....,-,. ¦ CHOCOLATE CHIPS 4/89c CHICKEN & NOODLES 3/$1 5 ¦ make-up in the Old Smog, Som- prizes awarded for the greatest -*J,V ¦ QUIlllN ,GA COUPON weight loss and for the "Apple I SPAGHETTI - - 10c*' ¦ fl 15-OZ. DEL MONTE 39« 4?< COLOSSAL sen Hall . fl M LPY H 75* Box 5 The 42-minute film will bo Tree" contest. A new contest processed by the University and for the members begins this ¦ PIGKLES - a a 4/S1.00 RIPE OLIVES - 3 S1.00 - BAGGIES ¦ will be ready for viewing in ap- week. CAKE MIX - - - 10c | " proximately one week. LEWISTON VCC This history-making opportu nity makes possible a permn LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) WET ^^ COCONUT .....49c MANDARIN ORANGES 5/$1 S c .¦*« ,*,,,«, nent record of the Players lOfiP — Tho women's guild ot United "^^^ZA v Z ' Church of Christ will 57t JEN0'S IGA FROZEN ™ 70 season 's opener. meel mm.mm m 23t ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ £ Thursday at 8 p.m. ln the din- ^ mm *mmmm+* ing room. Mrs. Hannibal Litcli- PIZZA ¦ ? ^—^— Y ^^^^^~ ? 39C MEAT PIES 6S1 00 QUILUM IGA COUPON ^ ^ ? * er and Mrs. Wesley Randall ORANGES ' " " " 5 will direct devotions, A Thanks LARGE - REAL WHIP IGA FROZEN ¦ | QQ FREE ' HAND OIL giving program will be present- WHIP TOPPING 1.00 GOLD BOND STAMPS ¦¦ ed. Mrs. Robert Randall will AQcZ - - - 49c WAFFLES - - - 8 S 5 COLORING be hostess. ^^^ 303 SIZE HI-LO 303 SIZE IGA FANCY ¦ WITH $10.00 ORDER ¦ BRING IN YOUR FAVORITE ANNUAL BAZAAR ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦IGA a PEPIN, Wis, (Special) GOLDEN miow PEAS 8 S 1.00 CORN 5 $1.00 ¦ " PORTRAIT FOR - The S MCA QUILLIM COUPON HAND OIL COLORING annual bazaar of immanuel Lu- WA I -i I S ¦ theran Church will he held Sat- '^^ f\\\ \ • FREE ESTIMATES • urday in the parish hall from FREEZER SALE CANDY SALE ¦ 5OE XTR» S 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m. A noon lunch- /mlimMBananas ou ¦ ¦ eon will be served, Pie and kfmmmm «™»...d i™*» u* «. ,\. BOLD BOND STAMPS DURFEY coffee will be served during tho ™ HOMEMADE nny. Booths include aprons , 4 'S* '"S* "5* "l ^ m CQC - "'TH Z PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO rugs , pantry shelf , knitting, Hf ^^ i^n ^ 177 Wont 7th cindy, dish towels, pillow »« 3> « cases Christmas , K>& III 55c 57c 63c 79c «"•"'»'« t.„ „„„ J A. A. .A. M. A. A. A. A- , novelties, ^ ^ ^±~ ^ white elephant and fish pond. This Apollo 12 Astronaut to Make His First Trip info Space Kept him away from home SPACE CENTER , . Houston time than most playing handball iular spaceman's sport. climbing, to the top of a roof and After graduation from high est helicopters. while in college and both were flight (AP) — In the seven years he in the astronaut gym and is one walking its ridge. school in 1952, Bean went to the Bean was on another attack on the gymnastics team. so much. . It's darn dangerous on that things are major fac- has been an astronaut, Alan L. of the better players of the pop- University of Texas on a Navy squadron when the space agen- "Two small court," he said. "He was always climbing to They have two children — in a man's life. " the :7- Bean claims the most danger- scholarship. He majored in cy selected him as a member of tors thing he's done is play a Bean is something of a para- the top of some tree and testing Sammy Sue, 6. year-old spacemen said. "One 's ous dox. He looks more like a quiet- the third group of astronauts. Clay, 13, and spirited game of handball in the Different Outlook the strength of its limbs," she aeronautical engineering and J3ean listed "playing with his his technical knowledge H'l ly living lower-level executive made firm plans to be a Navy The Texan said he hobby, ability. The other is his ethic s , astronaut gymnasium. than a hot Navy pilot who ad- said. "He always liked to' go was happy children" as his favorite s the last member of the pilot. to be flying on Apollo 12 with but he's also a good amateur which are mainly the result of He' On Pornog raphy mittedly relishes the daring, the fast?' . ' first three groups of astronauts This trait led naturally to a He was graduated in 1955, re- two experienced spacemen, painter. religious conviction. ' different and the dangerous. ceived a Navy commissicn and all spacemen prepar- to fly into space. Since his selec- TOKYO (AP) - U.S. Post- fascination for flying, and as a Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr., the The Beans are active Method- As with The spirit of the daredevil has then , earned his wings. After commander, and Richard F. ing for flights, Bean is im- tion in 1963, he's been a brides- master-General Winton Blount been a part of Bean's makeup youth he hung around pilots at ists. They were charter mem- maid twice—serving two times hy means four years on an attack squad- Gordon Jr., the lunar module pi- bers of the Clear Lake Method- merised totally. He recently took said today pornograp since he was a toddler , accord- the naval air station in Grand ball game at as a back up crewman—but different things to different peo- near Fort Worth. ron, Bean attended the Navy lot. ist church, near the Manned some friends to a ing to his parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Prairie, test pilot school at Patuxent All three are Navy the Astrodome in nearby Hous- Apollo 12 is his first space trip. ple and added: "Some things I Arnold Bean of Fort Worth, When he turned 17, Bean command- Spacecraft Center, and Bean at- would rather enjoy, my moth- River, Md., and remained ..there ers. tends most Sundays that he's in ton. They were startled when h» And it' Tex. quickly joined the Naval Re- a technical book. s a big one. er-in-law would find obscene." , the first step toward as a test pilot after graduation. Bean is married to a very town. He once taught a Sunday took along Bean, a nearly bald , quiet j His mother said that at 4 he serve He flew all the Navy aircraft, pretty blonde, While they watched the game, He didn't specify what these frightened the . neighbors by Navy wings. the former Sue School class, but had to quit be- speaking Texan, will be the were. from the hottest jets to the slow- Ragsdale of Dallas. They met cause training for the Apollo he quietly studied. fourth man to walk the surface Answering a question at the of the moon. He is the lunar Foreign Correspondents Club oi FOR APOLLO CREW module pilot on the second Japan, Blount said pornography moon landing mission—sched- "is a growing and serious prob- uled to be launched Friday—and lem in the United States" but will spend about seven hours that the Post Office Depart- ASK - walking the.moon. ji ^yyfi ment's ' dilemma is how to con- Today's Tools - - World News l While waiting for his chance trol it without getting involved if i^ to fly, Bean has spent more in censorship. ¦IO Winona Daily News Blount is attending the annual 11 ff ¦ ¦ meeting of the Universal Postal I ART » Pictures! Winona, Minnesota Jet, Helicopter !-T^§gj£ I TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1969 Union. . - ' A ' M 1 , ^ . ^- . 5i v 11 |liri M ^BI H^B H H H ^tw ^^ \ <>J£<&£5 \ *« >$ MBM ^^^By I ' I ' ! V i|*jM****»**M****g**M**f| i a^mw^i u 'i I'l 'WIi W 'M^^^^^^^^^^Wi^MWWIMM 'lllMB ^3 '. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) pinpoint landing. Apollo 11 — The Apollo 12 . astronauts, who missed its landing point by four will fly the world's most sophis- miles last July. ticated machine to the moon, Conrad and Be an hope to Sears in more prosaic ve- rnlimKlilMtrain today dis- touch down within walking mm^^^A^m ; wW helicopter and a jet ••¦» ^UJMU^III^IIII^IIIIIIIIIIIM SA, ^HH^^BHME 1 hicles—a ^^ fl^^^HMBi-iflAAi ^^V ^W^^^a l^"?* ^BLWSs8lk^*3mmmm ^mmm Ss plane. tance of an unmanned Surveyor vcj ¦HH ^^^Hf fl^sHH ^flB ^l^^^v <&<&&$[ af^f .J?v?? ^F£lifflH ^^HI^H •' Jr., who will craft which soft-landed on the Charles Conrad mm' mT^m\ mA A AI t ^^¦H^^H^^^B *^^^^ D W^^£3S^K ^^i-^^^H^ff^wH^^^^H^^^^^^H ^-*- command the mission, planned moon 2Vz years ago. They in- ^ B^^^^^BH I^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^S to operate the helicopter as if he tend tb: retrieve pieces of the were hovering the lunar landing Surveyor to determine how well fi(Bl|E33iffiQ before selecting a landing the materials have withstood craft /) f 1 ": Hearing Aids spot on the moon. the battering of micrometeor- ^^ r I ites and exposure to the solar ^ k ^^ at a Pr ,ce You Richard F. Gordon Jr., the wind,. a constant outpouring of ~ 4ff3lrS^£^^' ^ Can Alf ord command module pilot, will zip high speed particles from the k^jgjr . . . ¦ ¦¦ across southern Florida in a T38 sun.. ' - . . __m___\ Backed by a jet to sharpen his flying profi- The astronauts are to remain " ciency. He will orbit the moon ¦ ¦ ~ Company You on the moon 31% hours, each %* ' - mmm ^mm\lmmmmm^**SmwW^lP*£' * * ^^H^^^^^^^^^ Hf// r S f J* & jfasZt B- ip i^ next week while Conrad and working outside a total, of seven J§mpB l^Eal CafJ pepe„d on t Alan L. Bean explore the sur- hours/ They'll deploy a set of face below. scientific instruments and cpl Bea n planned to run through lect carefully documented E. Halvorson, Consultant, emergency checkout procedures rocks. in the lunar module training ve- Will Be at Sears, Winona, . hicle. At the launch . pad everything On Thursday, November 13th —1 to 5 p.m. continued on schedule as crews prepared the Saturn 5 rocket Milwaukee's Next Visit Will Be Thursday, November 20th and the two spaceships for launching at 10,22 a.m. CST For ttw j Complet e Insurance 0^ Service FATHERdays VISITS SONTIN VIETNAM/..;. Johll Fee holds I Friday. | eight Apollo 12 is to swing into orbit Pabst Theater _j^d(3^|i^^qe^E^k^v I photo of his son, Gregory,Vietnam. 19 , whom he visited while spend- 1 FREE HEARING TEST • ;!:£? ?; around the moon next Monday Jl^ ing in Fee, a widower, said "they I x tmw™*^^tfHM tcu^attcANUkihMu I night, and at 12:53 a.m. next i VALLEY *** *** g couldn't believe that here was a soldier's father, right up : | SHOP AT SEARS? . ¦ - 57-59 East Third St. Wednesday Conrad and Bean | in the combat zone." Fee, an Escondido, Calif., building con- f. Q are to fly the lunar craft they To Be Closed ~ -, tractor, said he wanted to cheer up his son with something | AND SAVE OCclI O WINONA '>\i ? ®mmMmmm®mm®mmm®m®mmm$i call Intrepid to a landing in the ; MILWAUKEE \m - The ven- ,. II « ' i. . I more than a letter. (AP Photofax) | ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ A. ' ' ¦ ¦ ' • Ocean of Storms. erable Pabst Theater . • , ;, ; - .SEARS, RCPEBUCK AND CO. .??¦ .. , having f; Stir Up Compliments § | A major goal of the flight is a survived the peril of fire and time and financial shortage , ¦ ; ¦ has been dealt a particularly X a" ¦ '. . :|. : • -H^W ^B^^^^^B-I-^^S^^ I cruel blow by its own muses? *"' " -^ ^ Less than 24 hours after . the MH 74th anniversary i ? . A jjjj l g. ^ ^^^ of the thea- SI^^^Ba^HflH^^^^^IHH^H^^^^^^Hi^flKPP'^^^^f^ TO^ ^ ter's opening, the Pabst: man- ^ ^^ agement said the season's stage , schedule is being '] rr4* ¦7C> -^ ~ cancelled and . '. ¦' ¦ *'" ?*1* H^Hn|Af????:?¦ :^^^^K ^4^H^^H^^^^Lm f*^^Pl*^ I that ticket holders will be giv i C^> ^^^^^^^^^- ' mm mmmmmr ^^^%^ ' ^^^HH^^ available I who otherwise might have vis- ited the Pabst. He cancelled a play last §¦/> m\£nt\t*itAn H m. *^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^IB^^^^^^^I^HBHBH9 month starring motion picture around the clock! 1 actor Hans Conreid because of a dearth of ticket sales, afayiiuu voors ¦ and - | | ^^^^'^^* N^_^^^^^^^^^^|[^^^^^^^HHHB disclosed Monday he is seeking ii H MI^^^^II^^^H H Whether you need insurance help day or 11 a settlement for cancellation bf ^HE & ^^^^^^^H BH ' the musical, "Cabaret." night, we are as near as your telephone El j The Performing Arts Center , ... 24 hours a day. Just phone 3366 la complex of theaters and au- _\ ditoriums, may be creating ex- for complete insurance service. B cessive competition because of j its newness, and his theater could still survive DU IT rUK YOU. 1 the chal- j ROYAL VISIT.. . Princess Grace and her husband, j lege from the newcomer, Marsh §¦; Prince Rainier of Monaco, arrive for performance of the i I I said. Broadway play "1776" in New York. (AP Photofax) | "The newness," he said, "is ' A Jl I I f H %t%4 i wearing off as each week pass- oil} nrnwnr _-_ es." CALL i ¥ ^M„ r . 1
"*?*'v'^ ," r--77 "-lT--.v.v.w.wrt.r. >,*..\r.>>.v.:.y.,>?r-7r?/ -.r..^ j tfF * Jm ' * *J&^4&8&Hm. *9i^HI^^HJ8^^ffiHB9 ^«J^HRH^HUa»fiB [Si THREE SHOWS arc still on « ,s * :?.:&&Xi<.x.;<:.y^3&;-^^ *- ^^ Jr * JpE$' 1 ™frjigr*Wt ^HHmmSnHBHKraSnB ^HKUHl ' ?v the Pabst bill . Although sub- scribers' funds are being re- ¦ ^. g *. ?| ^Mw jlj t M_ 'yLaMmmMmmm y turned , Marsh said he hasn't > mmmL '^^^mwkmWSKmwm ^Bmmwm^^ma definitel y decided to cancel the balance of the reason, waiting _ _ """ to see if advance ticket sales L|g ^m r mi A n i" t" u H^^^HB^K^ w'^PiW ><^nl^^H improve. Wk Itn r I* M P mmm ^mmaWJEtfABm *>^J^^^^I^H H' Dick Theurer Al Nelson David, Culver Jl 11 , <1 IWL ra ¦¦ ^>^J»^fe^***(l!!sS5£sS?^rglfi ^S ^^C TI ¦¦ HH Kmm A^. i NI^^^Bk^'^ijfiiolMt ^^mm ^^mmmmm '^mmtwW ^S^^mmW ^m^^^k ^a^^4~^^^ ^'»Kl ^^^^^^^^^ H^^ H^^H l 1*S*
flI younlKntltptndeiitiC\ ) W/I\f J ////7//A \ WINONA \^^y U u//mu AGENCY 174 Center St Phono 3366 or 2904
fyf Winona County V^ I w^m m m m m m m m mw^ j& 1 I 4 Abstract Co., >T ^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mwA^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ d. Now you enn get the same valunhle S&H i J The Winona Daily N ews • ^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hv^ Jt ¦' - h Green Stamps for savings money Ihnt you get mm^m^m^m^m^m^m^mmJF> || || j^E^^^^^^^^^^H ^w is the area 's onl y advertising medium for spending it! Yes. "Fidelity " gives S&H | H^^^^^^^^HL^j^V ¦ il HL Grron Slnmps fivcry time you ninlce a deposit a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^W^^W^^W^^W^^W^^Wm |l that PHONE 8-2987 m'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MA *g- people pay for 535 Junction St. f: In your passbook savings nccnunt — up to 800 | | | . Ufar "** m ¦¦ Green .Slnmps nt rale stamp for each > HHMlHMMHMaMM m B*H*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K H ^!Si^#^' ^ because they wan t it ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ LIFE-LIKE X ¦ ¦ ¦ i^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^E• ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ffA. J H H H ARTIFICIAL «t | | highest passbook savings rnto in Winona - » | - .< mrnKmAmmm | Roneious 4V6 % diviflend compounded twlca ¦ ' ^ ^^ ^ I | CAT ,N CQURT . . . Arthur the cat clinRs to Mrs. ' |? Christmas &m H year | Sonja Colville, a cat breeder who looks after him , (luring ii' ask I | a court recess in London. Britain 's High Court of Justice | ^^A ^m^r them Trees &m Friday on who owns H 1? I l "\ CI I TT \F § wound up three days of deliberation Ij ¦¦ Arthur, reputed to be the only cat in the country who eats | ¦¦¦¦ II SIIM to Choose From I ¦ r ¦ I W3¦ ^ CLI¦¦¦¦ I T¦ i fl I With hi R paws 'fhe catfood company for whom he does % DADD BROTHERS \\ % commercials on television won custody of the feline in a p KUDD STORE , Inc. Savings & Loan ASS'II. f; suit auainsl an actor who also claims ownership. (AP V&S HARDWARE Pllotolax ) ¦ 576 E. 4th St. Phono 400? ij 172 Main St. Professional Bldg . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I ^ TUESDAY The Weather The Daily Record NOVEMBER 11, 1969 Ask Election At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Memorial Hospital Edmund A. Thoemke Mrs. Emil Ness Maternity patient?: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to Edmund A. Thoemke, 80, 1535 MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) " Visitors to a patient limited, to tvyo W. -5th Studied of pneumonia Mrs. Emil Ness, Mondovi,-^Wis^ For School A al one time Visiting nours: Medical and turgTfaJ Monday at 5 a.m. at Fort Snel- Rt. 1, died suddenly Monday patients:-2 : to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (no children under 13.) ling Veterans Hospital, Minne- evening at her home. apolis. Funeral arrangements are in MONDAY Consolidation A retired employe of the charge of the Kjentvet & Sons ADMISSIONS An election to determine Grove-Kelco Drug Co., Minne- Funeral Home. whether voters of Nodine School Byron Foster, 840 43rd Ave., apolis, he was born here Sept. lating con- Goodview. Clarence A. Kells District 2597, contemp 30, 1889, to August F. and Mar- solidation with Winona Indepen- Elmer Blank, Cochrane, Wis? GALESVILLE, Wis. - Clar, Louis Goldberg, 540 W. garet Ehlers Thoemke and mar- ence A. Kells, 53, Northfield, dent District 861, will assume Broadway. Minn., its share of the bonded indebt- ried Alice Tr ester here April a former Galesville . Mrs. Clarence Plank? Utica , 17, 1936. He lived here three resident, died there Saturday edness of District 861 was re- years and prior to that in Min- quested Monday night by the Minn. afternoon. ' ' WEATHER FORECAST . . . Showers are forecast tonight neapolis. A veteran of World A lineman for Bell Telephone SCOTTISH RITE AWARD . .. For 50 years of Scottish for most of the Northeast to the central Great Lakes regions School Board. Alvin Koehler, 653 Johnson Rite membership Murray Jessen, left and Clint Jessen, , St. War I, he was a member of Co., he was born here Jan. 24, , Southwestern Texas and Washington s west coast;. Winona Superintendent of i 916 receive special caps at the Masonic ' Snow is Schools A. L. Nelson explained Mrs. David Drugan, 1050 W. St. Martin's Lutheran Church , to Mr. and Mrs; George right, St. Charles, Minn., expected in the northern Rockies from Idaho to Wyoming. Wabasha St. and American Legion Leon J. Kells. He was a World War II Lodge Wednesday night from Lester Peterson, center, of that District 2597 had noted at Wetzel Post 9. veteran. (AP Photofax) its annual meeting earlier this Mrs. John Miller, Lewiston, the Winona Consistory. Presentation was at a dinner at- ye"ar to consolidate with Dis- Minn. Survivors are: One stepson, Survivors are: Three: sisters, tended by Harry Davis, district representative of the Grand Douglas Reps, Stockton , Ralph Chilson, Fountain City, Mrs. Florence McKeeth, Bil- Lodge. George Eckles, St. Charles (inset) received a 50- Local trict 861. Wis.;; one stepgrandson Readings voting, to dissolve and Minn. • , Jack lings, Mont.; Mrs. Dorothy year emblem in the Masonic lodge at St. Charles. (Ralph After Chilson, Winona, and two sis- Monson, West Salem Wis., Readings for the 24 hours be attached to the independent Mrs, Helen Kluzik, 717 E. 2nd , and ending at noon today: ters, . Mrs. Minnie Brandhorst Mrs. Robert (Gladys) Dickie, Stenback photos) High temperature 61, low 37, noon 50, no precipitation. district, the common district St. ? * Bert Gage, Altura , Minn. and Mrs. Lydia Poeppel, Wino- Durarigo, Colo. Readings a year ago today: notified the Board of County na. His wife High 40 DISCHARGES , two brothers¦ and Funeral services will be Wed- , low 26, noon 40, trace of precipitation. Commissioners of its intent to two sisters have died.?¦ - nesday at 2 p.m. Normal range for this date 45 to 28. merge with District 861. Alfred Hauser, 151 McBride . at Smith Record high temp- ¦ ¦ Funeral services will be Mortuary, erature 68 in 1930, The consolidation procedure St. ¦' the Rev. George Buffalo Gov Board , record low 9 in 1926 and 1950. Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Mar- M e 1 c h e r, First Presbyterian Sun rises tomorrow at 6:56, sets at 4:45. required that an election be Michael Han e y, Fountain City, Wis. tin's Lutheran Church, the" Rev. Church, officiating. Burial was held authorizing assumption of A? V. Deye olticiating. the common district's share of Mrs. Rose Nelton, Sauer Burial in Pine Cliff Cemetery. In Annual Meeting Memorial Home. will be iri Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu- the independent district's debt Friends may call — The Buffalo member of the St. Francis Hos- which now is slightly more than Mrs.; Richard Miller, 358 E. at Breitlow- neral home Wednesday after 9 ALMA, Wis. Sarnia St. Martin Funeral Home Wednes- a.m. County Board of Supervisors , pital board of directors, La $6 million. day from 2 to 4 p.m. session Mon- The Nodine district is one of BIRTH and 7 to 9 opening its annual Crosse. The health center is lo- p.m. A devotional service* will reading of the pro- the larger ones to be involved Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dam- Two-State Funerals day with a cated at Independence with be Wednesday evening at 8:45 posed budget, adjourned in the in District 861 consolidation pro- men, 4150% W. 6th St.-, Good: branch offices at Alma and view, a son. with the Rev. Ronald Jansen, Mrs. Josephine Riester afternoon to Wednesday.? 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. New ceedings and if the merger is St? Martin's, officiating. WABASHA? Minn . (SpeciaD- Black River Falls. effected , Nelson said, the Nodine Still on the agenda are the Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Dec. 1 Dec. 9 Fun^ral services for Mrs. Jo- commis- Reducing membership on the elementary school would con- BIRTH ELSEWHERE George A. Wedge election of a highway sephine Blester will be Wednes- sioner; consideration of a civil board was made necessary by tinue ,to be operated. George. Arthur Wedge, 72, day at 10:30 am. at St. Felix Elsewhere About 40 children are in- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.— Mr. defense director, the board at federal regulations providing Forecasts 1062% Gilmore Ave., died at Catholic Church, the Rev, John decided volved. and Mrs. Michael Bubiitz, Min- 10 p.m. Monday its last session having less High Low Pr. neapolis, a son this morning. at Community P. Daly officiating. Burial will to break off this service which that there should be no Minnesota Albany, rain ,.;.... 56 42 .07 Memorial Hospital. He had been be in the church cemetery. Pall- Trempealeau than five nor more than nina Grandparents are Mrs. Hubert ill the past week. V-? ' it has shared with Albuquerque, cloudy 60 42 .01 C. Vogel and Mr. and Mrs. ? bearers will be Kenneth Boots, County , reports of salary and on such board and that a mem- Variable cloudiness through A Northern States Power Atlanta, clear 68 41 Music Loving Milton Bubiitz, Winona. Co* Stanley Ostrom, George Gill- other committees, and action ber of the sponsoring hospital Wednesday. Chance of occa- employe 34 years, retiring sev- more, Frank Bieyer, Leo Bismarck, cloudy ...' 55 32 • • '.' . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ander- en years ago on the budget.? \ have representation.. With the sional showers of rain or son Rochester , he was born Nov. Schuth and Lawrence Gosse. The session is expected to Boise, clear ...... 55 34 ¦?. Thieves Rob , , Minh., a daugh- 10, 1897, in Wabasha change the board will number snow northeast tonight and ter by adoption, born Oct. 18, County, Friends may call at the Ab- last two or three more days. Boston? rain ...... 49 48 2.44 to Eugene and Elizabeth Chris- bott-Wise Funeral Home this adopted a resolu- 13 instead of the present 15. Wednesday. Colder. Low to- adopted Nov. 7.. tison Wedge. A The board Buffalo, cloudy ..... 47 45 .01 resident here 35 afternoon and evening. The Ro tion presented by Les Monti , Reduction in the membership night 24-32. High Wednesday Two Vehicles years, he was a member Charlotte, clear ...' .- 64 35 of the sary will be said at 3 and 8. Whitehall , administrator of the . 3646. Police are investigating four TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Improved Order of Red Men also is necessary, Monti ex- Chicago, cloudy .... 47 41 thefts which occurred Monday, West Central Mental Health plained to meet the require, Tami Sue Schacht and Brotherhood of Electrical reducing membership Wisconsin Cincinnati, cloudy .. 52 42 .05 according to Chief James Mc- , 557 E. Workers. Center, ments for a staff grant whicn Broadway, 7. of the center board from four has been applied for under Pub- Cleveland, cloudy ., 50 . 46 : :' ¦:. - Cabe. ? Survivors are: His wife,.Ruth , Cloudy and a little cooler to- James Obieglo, 917 E. Broad- TODAY'S BIRTHDAY from each of the three counties lic Law 89-105 which would pay Denver, cloudy..... 60 .30 Lanesboro, Minn. ; three daugh- Teacher Group involved, Buffalo, Jackson and night with chance of showers way, told police that a stereo Demetrios G on ides, 1740 ters, for 75 percent of salaries for Des Moines, clear .. 60 38 .03 Kraemer Dr., 4. Miss Eileen \Vedge, St. Trempealeau , and adding a north and in the east early tape player and two tapes were Paul ; Mrs. Alvin (Jean)? Mul- 15 months ; 60 percent for the Detroit, cloudy ..... 49 41 taken frorri his car while it was len, Winona, and Mrs. John next 12 months; 45 percent for tonight. Low tonight 28-35 north? Fairbanks, snow ... 12 0 .03 the.next 15, and 30 percent for west half and in the 30s south- parketi in front of his home WINONA DAM LOCKAGE (Betty.) McEIwain, Valdosta, Is Officially Fort Worth, clear .. 79 56 Monday night. The items were the final 12 months. east half. Cloudy and cooler Helena clear - ... '..... 48 29 Monday Ga.; seven grandchildren, and Wednesday, with , . valued at $100. a sister (Esther) The employment of Clem chance of snow Indianapolis cloudy 50 42 .,- 4:15 p.m. — L.A Wade Child- , Mrs. George Grants flurries extreme north. High , A stereo tape player and six Board Breen; 61, as deputy sheriff Jacksonville, clear . . 76 48' . ' • -. ress, 15 barges up. Amidon, Denver, Colo. A broth- for re- Wednesday from mid 30s ex- tapes were reported by David ^ er, Clarence, has died. 'Recognized' was extended one year Juneau, rain ...... 39 33 .18 Graves, 416 Steuben St., to have 11 p.m. — Tennessee, 11 bar- tirement purposes. ?Under state treme north to the mid 40s ex- Kansas City, clear . 67 46 Funeral services will be at Formal recognition of a five- treme south. ben taken from his car Monday ges, up. law, law enforcement employes Los Angeles, clear . 78 62 .. . Small craft — 1? 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Fawcett member Teachers Council Leaves, Hires the night. Police said entry was Funeral Home. Burial will be which will represent District have to retire at 60 unless Louisville, cloudy .. 54 43 .04 gained to the vehicle, which was Today governing body extends such S.E. Minnesota ' . in Woodlawn Cemetery. 861 faculty members in issues Memphis, cloudy ... 70 55 .. in front of Graves' home, by Flow — 17,600 cubic feet per employment one year at a Miami, clear ...... 81 62 .. Friends may call at the fu- before the School Board was V ar 1 a bl e cloudiness forcing a vent window. Value second at 8 a.m.¦ today. voted Monday night by time. Milwaukee, cloudy . 46 42 .. 6:10 a.m. ¦' --. . ' National Pro- neral home Wednesday from 7 school 3 Teachers Glenn Coppens, representa- through Wednesday. Colder. . of the stolen items was $112. ' . to 9 p.m. and Thursday until directors. Lows tonight 26-32. Highs Mpls.-St.P., clear .. 45 35 .. John Cierzan, 824 E. 2nd St. gress, 4 barges, up. The employment of three new tive of the Wisconsin Employ- New Orleans, clear . 76 50 -.' .'. time of services. Thd council membership, who j faculty members for the schools Wednesday 40-45. Otitlook reported to police that two 10 :15 a.m.—Minnesota , 9 bar- will represent i ¦¦¦ ment Service, explained that New York, cloudy .. 54 51 .02 * ges, up. of Independent District 861 was his agency will be making an for Thursday: Below normal Okla. City, clear .. 79 53 .. headlights and a chrome strip the teaching _ . . temperatures with no im- .. were taken from his car Mon- Winona Funerals authorized Monday night by the employment survey of Buffalo Omaha, clear ...... 65 37 . .. staff in 1970-71 also grant- portant precipitation like- day, night as it was parked IMPOUNDED DOGS School School Board which County as it has in other coun- ¦ Philadelphia, clear .61 45 - .;. Mrs. Joseph F , Wieczorek contract nego- ed leaves of absence for health ly. • • . in (front of his home. He valued Funeral services for M?rs. Jo- ties including Jackson and Mon- Phoenix, cloudy .... 68 56 .16 No. 181 — Black Labrador , tiations, in- Board reasons to two staff members. ill work two Pittsburgh, cloudy .52 42 ,0i theMtems at $20. seph F. Wieczorek, 851 E. 5th eludes Ber- - roe. Seven people w Michael Groebner, Lake Park male, available? Timothy Schreiner , who will months to list the number of W. Wisconsin Ptlnd, Me., rain ... .48 45 .65 St., were held Monday at St. nard Baratto, . graduate this fall from Winona Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 60 43 .. Apartments told police that a No, 182 — German shepherd the ¦ ; ¦ ' ¦ persons available for various Martin 's Lutheran Church, Ernest Buhler, Vernell Jackels State College, . ' survey will Considerable cloudiness and Rapid City, rain ... 59 35 T blue canvas handbag containing and black Labrador pup, avail- Rev A. U. Deye officiating. types of work. The . and Gary Matson, all of the will be hired _ , j~ and might re- colder tonight and Wednesiday. Richmond, cloudy .. 66 40 a check book, a book and phy- able. Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme- Winona Education Association, j _ be made public Low tonight In low 30s. High No. 186 — Female black Lab- as an indus- OCnOOI sult in luring industry to the St. Louis, cloudy ... 54 45 sical education clothing was tery. and Thomas C. Lawyer, repre- Wednesday in upper 30s to low taken from near the Milwaukee rador j available. trial arts in- county. Salt Lk. City, cloudy 56 32 .. ; Pallbearers were Roman Zo- senting the" Winona Federation structor at wi- 40s. Precipitation probabilities: San Diego, clear ... 73 55 .. Railroad roundhouse at Belle- No. 195 — Small brown fe- Board—»¦ Doug Evans from the Wis- londek, Vincent Glomski, John of Teachers. nona junior I »"" ¦ [ of Natural 20 percent tonight and Wednes- San Fran., clear ... 72 56 view and Johnson streets Mon- male, part Cocker? available. J. Lewinski, Carl Brom and Jo- The board also formally ap- ? consin Department day. day afternoon. No. 197 — Small pup, part High School Resources spoke on air pollu- ¦ ¦ ' Seattle, clear 54 46 .04 Police said seph and Clarence Maliszew- proved the appointment of Di- m- . - '" ' beginning Jan. 5 to fill the vac- . . Tampa , clear .. 80 58 .. Groebner placed the bag behind terrier, white and brown, fe- ski. tion. He displayed various rectors Daniel Sadowski and Dr. ancy created when Randall An- some of them us- Washington, cloudy 63 45 . a barrel for safekeeping while male, available. L. L. Korda and the board's smoke filters, Winnipeg, rain 49 45 hd went to get his car and No. 198 — Black male, part Mrs. Bertha P. Gerson derson was drafted into Die ed and blackened with smoke. Arcadians Greet business manager, Paul W. armed forces. the county (T—Trace) when he returned the bag was Cocker, available. Funeral services for Mrs. Sanders to a joint School Board He explained how Norway Visitors gone. He valued the items at No. 201 — Small pup, brown Bertha P. Gerson, Sauer Me- Superintendent of Schools A. could pass an ordinance for pol- —City Council committee which L. Nelson told board members , which would re- $10. mixture, male, part terrier and morial Home, were held this will meet periodically to dis- lution control ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — that two Winona State College quire the services of a chem- Littering to Pekingese, available. afternoon at St. Matthew's cuss issues of mutual interest to instruc- Two people from Alvdal , Nor- No. 202 '— Tan male, part Lutheran Church , the Rev. A, students are serving as ist or some professional per- both bodies. tors for the class in the interim way, have visited relatives in Be Prosecuted terrier, available. L. Mennicke officiating. Burial The board requested that a son to enforce. Arcadia on a chartered tour Ceriod. Schreiner's salary will John Bollinger , Cochrane, Church Must Go was in Woodlawn Cemetery. letter of commendation be figure sponsored by the Farmers Un- Sheriff George Fort said he Pallbearers were James Ad- e based on a schedule secretary-treasurer of the Buf- drafted and sent to this year's of $6,600 pro-rated for the bal- falo County Agricultural As- ion of Norway. has received information regard- Smashed amson , Walter Rott, Louis American Education Week plan- Simen Oidalen and Gunhild ing persons littering and dump- Trailers ance of the school year. sociation , Inc., reported on the Outside Walls, Passehl , Arthur Salisbury, Stan- ning committee in recognition Tlie leaves of absence were Kristiansen were guests of Mr. ing materials throughout the ley Kline and Me'.vin Cordes. annual county fair at Mondovi At Little Austin of its efforts in planning this granted Roy Evett, an instruc- , the .dales next and Mrs. Henry McConnon here county. year nnd announced' 's observance? tor in auto mechanics at the year will be Aug. fi-9. three days, leaving again for Warrants will be issued, he Weekend The week s events are spon- Oslo, Norway, today. They also warned. Anyone caught littering Heinlen Says Durina Winona Area Vocational-Techni- sored jointly hy the Winona cal School, and Miss Pauline visited relatives at. Stockholm , or dumping will be prosecuted. "Many people do not under- LAKE CITY, Minn. - Van- Two Injured Education Association , Winona Spring Valley and Milwaukee, The latest incident was illegal dals smashed windows in two r Utzjnger , guidance counselor at Divorce Granted stand America," James Hein- Federation of Teachers, Wino- Senior Hign School. Wis. With the group they tour- dumping on the Cedar Valley len, Winonn County probation house trailers stored at Little nn Area Chamber of Commerce Judfie Glenn E. Kel l ey Mon- ed New York , Washington , D.C., hill near the quarry, said Sher- Austin on Central Point ovor Harry Wagner , who has been officer , told the Winona Area Damage High and Leon J. Wetzel Post 9 of employed at the former Owl day granted a divorce to Mrs. Ann Arbor , Mich ., and Madison. iff Fort. Ministerium at its monthly the weekend. the American Legion Eileen Todd , 25, 2011 N. Uaker The damage was discvered . Motor Co., and most recently meeting at the Holiday Inn On the recommendation of tho Tousley Ford, was hired as an St., in an action charging cruel- when he discussed "How Can by Mr. and Mrs, Alva Bliesmer, slate public Examiner ly brought against Bruce Todd , rural Stewartville, owners of during auto mechanics* instructor at We Help?" In Accident this year's audit of school re- 22, There were no children, The one the trailers, who found the technical school at a pro- "We are a free wheeling so- of Two persons were slightfy in- cords , the board authorized es- !l(;o couple was married at Minne-' seven smashed windows 'in it rated salary of $7, for the apolis , Sept. 20, lDCR . Witnesses ciety," he added , "a generous jured and vehicles received a Inblishment of petty cash funds balance of the school yenr or In Years Gone By Sunday. Xhey said;; bricks and tflfall of $;i ,000 damage in a two- were the plaintiff and her moth- and active people. Rapid change been thrown at the district's schools. until Evett returns, whichever is part of such a society. Most cement blocks had car accident investigated by er, Mrs. Gertrude Serwa. Th« through the windows. Replace- occurs first. court also ordered the plain- Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 of us do not realize that we police this morning. The board authorized Ihe su- ment will cost $100, A picture Cynthia Kindschy, 21 , Roches- . tiff' s name , Eileen Serwa , re- Steel mills throughout the country hummed with activity are in a different cultural level window in a nearby trailer also perintendent to seek a replace- stored. than before World War II. This ter, Minn., was treated for a Contracts, today as tho Riant, industry gradually stepped up operations was smashed. cut. right arm and released at ment in the guidance office for Richard II . Darby was plain- ' following a court-ordered oncl of the 116-day nationwide steel i.s a period of genius much like The losses were reported to the remainder of the school tiff' s atlorney. the renaissance and the genius Community Memorial Hospital strike. the Goodhue County sheriff's de- after the 1002 model sedan driv- Payrolls are year. IVc/son suit! thnl M/ss Diminishing winds , partly cloudy and cold is the fore- is coming from the kids of this partment. en by Wendell 34 Utzingcr expects to resume her , generation. " E. Burt , , KYOTA SUITER cast witli the temperature reaching 29 A few trailers and several Rochester , in which she was duties next spring. -S I.. Paul' s Most Winona groceries continued to sell cranberries to- Heinlen then addrcsed himself Approved EYOTA , Minii . side porches remain in the area riding, and a 1969 model sedan United Church of Christ , loca- day because these are from Wisconsin and are presumed to the question of how the owners no long- although trailer driven by James R. Rioter , 30, An exlension of a rental eon- WABASHA VFW ted two miles north of Eyota , safe, following yesterday 's warning from the federal govern- church can help, He , said the er use them since the water Mankato , Minn ., collided ai WABASHA , Minn. (Special)— ment nbout possible contamination with a cancer-producing church has been sitting back disposal sys- Irnct wilh Lakeside Evangelical will hold an oyster and chill supply and waste West King and Center streets Members of Hurkhardt-Roomer serving chemical. waiting for those outside of her tems were condemned by Free Church for use of Lincoln supper Thursdny with at 10:50 a .m. School for Sunday services and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post to bofiln nt. 5 p.m. walls to come in, the Minnesota Department of Pofiee said Iho Burt car was Wild will have a regular meeting ¦ Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 "We need to go to those who Health. enstbound other church activities pending on King Street nnd completion of the congrega- Wednesday nt B p.m., preceded are poor, in jail , in need of the Rioter vehicle S.G. MASQUERADE Harold B. Law was elected president of the Klwanis soulhhotini) tion 's new church building was by a .supper nt 7, Speakers at (Spe- help, and meet them on their on Center. Dieter complained SPRING OROVE, Minn . Club. Church approved Monday night by the the combined VFW and Ameri- cial) Sons of Norway LtfdRo ground ," said Heinlen. Spirit in of a sore right shoulder but did can Legion Veterans Day pro- — About 40 percent of Winona County servicemen of voting Kermit Holgcr of the South- not require School Board. will have a masquerade party age cast ballots in the election. , Is Lecture Subject hospital treatment. gram at St. Felix auditorium to- eastern Minnesota Citizens Ac- Damage was $500 to the front The original contract drafted Thur.sday at fi p.m. nt Spring last July authorized the church day was Hep. Charles Miller , school, Menibers of tion Council , Inc., Rushford , ex- "How is the Spirit Working in of the Burt car. The Biclcr Wabasha. Grove Fifty Years Ago . . . 1919 plained the council' s emergency the Church?" is the subject vehicle 's frame was sprung nnd to u s e I h e ¦ . Wergolnnd Lodge , La Crosse, food and medical services and matter for the fourth in a se- the right side was caved in to school build- . I will be guests. The tearing down of the clubhouse at the Meadowbrook tunes for school district ¦ urged memhers of the minis- ries of lecture and discussion extent that the dash board WHS ing until Nov. School I vehi- Golf Club grounds , nt which the final farewell function was buckled cles. held Thursday evening, Oct. 30, is now nearly completed. terium to refer persons who groups on new changes in tho . DnmaRe to the Biotcr SKATING PARTY to leave with his wife qualify for help. Those who are church being offered this eve- vehicle was estimated nt $2 ,500. Monday Board The hoard approved payrolls RIDGEWAY , Minn. - Tho Alexander Murphy is planning I for homebound instructors this week for Ireland. eligible are children , preg- ning at from 7:30 to 9 in the night dircc- I MYF of the United Methodist nant women, mothers nursing foyer of SI, Mary 's College Cen- BLAIR MEETING tors were ad- ' amnunling to $:i,525; elementary Church will hold a skating par- $7R() Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1894 babies, and older persons, said ter, BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - The vised thnt there have been de- substitute teachers, ; sec- ty Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. nt Holger. The study into and appraisal citizens advisory committee of lays in the building project and ondary substitute teachers , $1 ,- Ln Crescent Roller Rink. The Laird Norton and the Winona Lumber Co.'s sawmills Several questions were asked of the Pentecostal Movement Blair School District will meet Lakeside now contemplate.** 227 ; evening high school cred- now expect to close down early next week. about the drug problem in Wi- will be conducted by Dr. John nt the school cafeteria (onighl completion of its new church it ins! ruction , ?7*17; driver train- W. II. Yale will lecture tomorrow evening at the Unitari- nona among young people. The Davis , an associate professor of nt fl to sludy aspects of the sometime next summer. ing instruction , $800; work study an Church on "Victory or Defeat?" consensus wns that the problem theology nt St. Mary 's. building program approved re- The board approved continu- program , $135; miscellaneous IRREGULAR* cently. William Drntt , ance of the contract to June 1. services , $2,4511; noon hour cafe- DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " is broader than mere involve- La BULK IN VOUR DIET ¦ One-Hundred Years Ago . . . 1869 ment with drugs by the youth of showing a Crosse architect ,' will talk Also approved was participa- teria supervision , $1 ,109, and tbe possibility $, and that all individuals help , "Nobod Waved Good- about possible locations of tho tion of School District Bfil in the student cafeteria workers, '119. The Southern Minnesota Railroad Co, wants 500 men to ' film y custodia l ™l/ */l m BRAN should be engaged to educate by, " in a local theater or pub- addition alternatives (or a heat- Cily of Winonn contract with Also approved were work on its road. The wages offered are $1.7.5 per day. overtime payments amounting BUDS' cold and cloudy with indications the public about narcotics. lic auditorium lo use as a part ing system , floor plan Ideas , TaRgiirt Tire Service, lift W. WWpf V The weather continues etc 2nd St., for furnishing tires ana to $1,094 , of snow. The group decided to explore of the local church program , . The public is invited. Sid Gillman Steps Down As Coa ch of San D i ego SAN DIEGO . (AP). - It was backfield coach Charlie Waller, edged Cincinnati , Miami and them for last in the Western the high point of the San Diego 47, is his successor. Boston, then started a three-, Division. Chargers' downhill season, a game losing streak against Oak- "It wasn't our football that Waller played as a halfback land. Their record is 4-5, tying victory over the New York Jets. at the University of Georgia. prompted my decision," Gill- General Manager-Head Coach Gillman , who coached the man said. "Physically , it meant Sid Gillman knelt along the Chargers to an 83-51-6 record, either die with football or con- said of his health : tinue to live? sideline. He couldn't bear the "It's nothing serious, nothing pain of standing. that can't be licked in time ." "My only disappointment Is Six weeks after that American to finish this way. I never had Malkoff said Gillman was suf- of quitting coach- fering from a duodenal ulcer any thought Football League upset , Gillman, ing. I was going to go? and 58, stepped down Monday as and an hiatal hernia , which al- go lows stomach acid to seep up go and? ." head coach . following the advice into the esophagus. Gillman coached the Rams of his son-in-law .doctor , Jay from 1955 to .1959 before moving Malkoff. "He shouldn't have been out to the infant Chargers when Gillman, the only general on the field ,'' the doctor said they shared Memorial Coliseum manager and head coach the of Gillman at the Sept. 28 game with the Rams. The club moved Chargers /have had since the against New York. "He col- to San Diego in 1961 and won AFL was founded in 1960, re- lapsed . He couldn't stand up the 1963 AFL championship and for an entire quarter. He had a total of five Western Division mains as general manager. He ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ announced at a hastily called to kneel there on the sideline." titles . • • . That's when Malkoff news conference that offensive'"^(Ifl started Gillman, who played end at urging Gillman, in his 25th sea- Ohio State in the early 1930s, mr.' ¦Mop £ mrij^f "^r^ ^JW ^^'S ff " jl'lj son as a head coach, to take was head coach at Miami of ' ^. <¦ . *>{. • J it easy. Gillman was given a Ohio from 1944 to 1497 and at strict diet and he gulped cartons the University of Cincinnati ^^HMH»i *»»H8MBa-a*»»»»*»»»*»»*BBMH»«*»*M I. ,* .( ll> S ' \S> . ! of milk. His team's play. did from 1949 to 1954. His record ... - '* " ^ j nothing to hel CHARLIE WALLER afternoon. Shown with the Warrior ¦ ,:' p his condition. as a head coach in college and BASKETBALL CONFAB . . . Two Winona State College from practice Monday * r . \-ri- «\v\ < » ' After New York the Chargers New Chargers Coach the pros is 192-102-9. basketball players Jack Gibbs, left and Don Besonen chat with cagers are from left, Ernie Buhler , Art Carlson and Ken members of the Winon a State Cagers Club during a break Harstad Buhler is president of the. club. (Daily News photo) ' ' : ¦! - ' ' ' * .* * ' j ' ' ¦ : \ - -P\ *¦y . • * PGA «t Moving Toward ' y» - , *». . ; ¦:. ' ; i , i' ti' ' e " ¦ * ¦ ; 6e/5 A?i . Cagers\^C'/tlI^; . p- - ' -Af . , - - " i ^. . ^ -. .Oy' \ K\ .''* «•; i Building Better I mage - 4- J-1 ' By LINCOLN A. WERDEN tendance will be by invitation only. Repre- - * ¦4.r\ t New York Times News Service sentatives of manufacturers, course archi- Shows Substant i a! Gro wt h . : - y < r -' i - . J ':school coaches were speaker.-guests at meetings NEW YORK-The Professional Golfers tects, managerial experts, golf officials and The machinery of the Winona State College Cagers Club : Area high: college coaches interested in golf will be in- has already been pushed into gear for its third season and last year and at the conclusion of the season a special ' ' * !¦ Association is moving down the fairway in I * ' • ': - . * . a. new direction , seeking to build a better vited. There will be both lectures and ques- this year's club again shows a substantial growth in mem- recognition banquet was held. * . v public image. It is planning a campaign to tion and answer conferences. bership. All graduating seniors were given special-designed bas- *> ' * ¦ ¦ Fraser has appointed John Ross, former The rings featured the stone of the school color, It, . . vZ. ^vv A# ,*.hPRESS sportswriters and broadcasters winner over Rice, stayed fourth , State, 28-7; UCLA stayed in sev- do tonight. It's a bird? it's a plane, it's across the nation. and Penn State remained in enth after a day off ; Missouri .. . Ohio State! fifth place after an idle week- hammered Oklahoma 44-10; Giacomin who'll be in the , , Ohio State's impregnable The men of steel from the end . Notre Dame unloaded on Pitt, nets when the New York Rang- Buckeyes, the supermen of col- Midwest roped 618 points over- The Top Ten remained vir- 49-7, and No. 10 Purdue ran over ers take on the Detroit Red lege football , continue to fly all and kept a stranglehold on tually the same as last week. Michigan State, 41-13. first over Texas Wings Wednesday, will do some high as the nation 's Wo. i team. ' battering Notre Dame dropped from who hit the Longhorns, 570, a 56-14 winner Both Ohio State and Texas leisurely reading from his little The Buckeyes, eighth to ninth and Missouri bullseye last weekend with a over Baylor . climbed a spot to eighth in the managed to win big despite de- black book of NHL shooters to- 62-7 execution of . Wisconsin , Tennessee , which cut down only change. pleted squads. Rex Kern, the night with special attention paid drew 25 of 32 first place votes South Carolina , 29-14, remained Southern, California held onto Buckeyes' magical junior quar- to the chapter on the Red Monday in the weekly poll of third , while Arkansas, a 30-6 sixth after pasting Washington terback , was out with an injury and 14 starters were on the shelf Wings. for Texas with a virus. "Sure, I keep a book on The Buckeyes, unbeaten in them?' Ihe goalie said Monday. Nicklaus Moves seven games, risk their record "Every time a guy scores and ranking this weekend against Purdue, probably their against me, I write it down with toughest challenge of the sea- a description of how the goal Into Third Spot son. came." Few changes marked the Sec- In a same as fast as hockey, ond Ten. Auburn and Louisiana On Money List State held on to 11th and 12th sometimes a goalie doesn 't have ¦ time to think about a shooter's j m*,,... . antra ,:::» yzmmmmm NEW YORK (AP) - Frank places respectively, Stanford Beard picked up only $291 in the moved up from style. But Giacomin believes CASSIUS HAMS IT UP . . . Ever one to day. Jones is making a movie version of the 14th to 13th and Hawaiian Open last weekend, Michigan made the biggest ad- that he still benefits from his go along wilh n gag, Cassius Clay allows him- play and Clay dropped by at the behest of . book often enough to make the but he still has a commanding vance—from No. 1(1 to No. 14. self to be tagged with a left thrown hy actor a studio press agent to help drum up some project worthwhile. lead over Dave Hill as the Florida , Georgia and hit publicity. (AP Photofax ) ac- Nebras- The goalie said he jots down •lames Earl Jones? star of the Broadway , PGA's top money winner , ka rank 15th , 16th and 17th. Mis- gets "The Great White Hope," in Hollywood Mon- cording to statistics released sissippi is 18th , his notes as soon as he Monday. Ho uston, 19th, home after a game or back to and the Air Force, Ho. 20. Heard , who has won two tour- the team's hotel when the Rang- The Top Twenly, with first- ers are on the road. naments and finished among the place votes in lop five 10 times, has won parentheses and Then , the next time the Rang- total po[nts. Points awarded for , Giacomin does $174 ,!)Ifi this season. Hill , who first 15 ers face a team has three victories , has won places based on 20-18- •some hea vy reading. "Goaltend- Hawes Called Gopher 16-14-12-10-9-8 $l!3!> ,IMfl. etc.* ing takes 100 per cent, concen- MINNEAPOLIS (AIM -- Alvin . into new positions , There 's noth- for us. Remember lliey brat 1. Ohio Slate (35) «,j Jack Nicklaus , who has won 2. Tcxaj (4) ' tration on the puck ," he snid , ing like game experience and and easily. 5;o Ray Ilawes has been accused of i [Michigan " two tournaments in the last 3. Tennessee (j) "but if 1 can get any kind of nn now we've jelled wilh thi.s ex- ' \\\[ ' J08 bring Gop her crazy, He doesn 't The Gophers lost .'15-9 to Mich- month and finished second in 4. ArkansM .. 453 edge , I' m going to lake it." perience. " 5. Penn Slnli (1) ...... u\ ¦ igan. Michigan State beat the the Hawaiian Open, climbed i. So. Colli, mind. I ' 394 into third place with $13(i ,917. • 7. UCLA 375 The 235-pmind Minnesota Go- ! Tin* Gophers will be. going af- .Wolverincr , 2.1-12. PP.4P.' Nat'l Hockey League Hut Heard and Hill are the B. Missouri „,,.,.... 3J5 ter t heir I bird straight victory ) Sophomore Ernie Cook , who ?. Noire Duma 3 )4 pliers football tackle says his \\\ ' nexl Saturday at Must Lansing only ones left in the race for the 10. Purdue _ 3|)4 MONDAY'S RESULTS gained Ml yards and scored the 11 ' ",] " friends didn 't know whether to money winning crown. There . Auburn ..!, , .]! na nnilnn I, OAklAml ] against llir Michi gan State Spar- 13. Louisiana call him Alvin or Ray. winning touchdow n against Sf ut Montreal 6, to*. Anqclm J , .'1-5 for Ihe season and 1-1 are only two more tournaments 13. Stanford ,, TODAY'S GAMES tans ' ' ".lusi call me Gopher ," says Northwestern , was running ns left this season and even if U. Michigan ; , 4, No game* schrdulrri in the ISig Ten. Minnesota is 2- ' llawe.s. "I started wearing Go- the No. 1 fullback Monday. Hut 15. Florida .PP'44.'. " 50 WEDNESDAY'S OAMES 5-1 and 2-;l in league play. Nicklaus wins bolh , he would le. Oeorqla ,,] .?!!"" Monlriiiil a\ Oakland pher T-shirts and a Gopher hut . Jim Carter , who injured n knee ' ' " ' ja fall short of Heard's current to- U. Nebraska ?.,.!. , . . , 34 PIIMiurflli «l Toronto "Michigan Stale has the size , first, IB. Mississippi " Delroll al New York My friends told me I wns Go- In the period of Saiurday 's tal. \\ , 4 1?. Houston ,PPPP""'"' Philadelphia al Mlnnoiol* pher crazy. So they just stin ted stimuli) and speed of any team j iiime, is expected to be ready \P\ \ 14 The (op Kl money winners 30, Air Forca ... """"" calling me Gopher, " in the country, " says ' Warmath . lo play. with tournaments completed , u Ilnwcs received much of tliC | "Playing at Kasl Lansing will vieloiies and times finished in credit for bring Ihu biggest Go- be thin , much more of a chore Harry Mayer , missing all of the lop Kl in piironlhese:. pher Saturday in Mhinesoia 's Ihe Northwestern game wilh a I. Frank Renrd (30-2-10) pulled groin muscle , was hack , More FORD 211-21 victory over Northwestern Pro Basket ball $I74 , <) II> . 2. Dave Hill (2f»-:i-IO ), P^lp wilh his blocking Ihal hrljiril in bis startin g tailback position , $l!>ri, ll-l!) . 3. Jack Nicklaus (22-3- For Your ' *^M • High-Performance the Gophers pile up 24!> yards MIA Linebacker Ron King, sidelined (i) , $l:ili ,!U7. 4 . (iiirv l'layer ( lli- rushing, MONDAY'S RESULTS hy a knee injury, also was prac- l-IO ) $123 ,111)7. fi liruce Cramp- AtlnilU .UJ, Cltloiflo IJ2 . Money I PARTS DISPLAY Ilnwcs , n junior , gol Ilic call Sun Dmno 100, San Finiiciico ?f ticing. Ion (30-l-fi ) , $IIH ,!)l.r>. Factory Experts to tell you to clear a hole for ballcarriers TODAY'S OAMES Ihu Rich Crawford , a junior (1. Gene Littler (20-2-7 ) , SENTRY AUTO^^ POLICY ^ ^ how to Increase performance Stiatllu nl Chlcaon . on Minnesota 's Inst nine plays Dl'IfOll M Lot liiirbiiekri* wilh recurring stom- $12:!, 737. 7. Ray Floyd (24-3-fl ) , •Ar Single Limit of Liability AlKK'li'l r of the game as the Gophers air Nuw York al San pr.incuco ach injuries , joined Carter on $l()i) ,!) ,.<) . II . Hilly Casper (22-2-7 , Protection . NOV. 14 up most the clock , Plill«ili-lphl« al All.inU Ihe sidelines. He , loo, is expect- $IO-1, , il. Lee Treviuo (20 1-7) , •Ar No collisio n deductible if FRI., MllwAitk , $!I5,<)(I!I , A protec- rich on at San Oii-tjo m tion. son and follows by one week llir Warmath praised offensive NA.M K SOIVHU TKAMS ¦Ar I'oy as you drive payment j Drawings For \ jelling of lim tram ' defense in AHA \\\mwiMmmmwmmmma\\wmmmmmm}AmmmmMmmm mmmm RACING JACKETS s line blocking. Ihe running of STORKS , Conn, (AP) -- Har- plans. j j a ,'i5-i| victory ovr. Iowa. MONDAY'S RESULTS Cook , punting of Walt How.ser 1.1% savings for 2-car fam- Kuniiicky 110 , Indians ICO vard. Bridgeport , Brown and WILDCAT LKADIMt . . . Maurice Daifincau , I96II gradu- * "It's been said Minnesota 's Now Orleans UJ, Miami and kicking ' of .Irff Nygren. And ilies (Hint qualify ) . IU he Southern Connecticut wore ate of Rochester John Marshall High School and Big Nine offensive line jrlls in llir monlh TODAY'S OAMLS a^ain said Nonhwrstern nn mod Monday for the NCAA For Details Contact of November , " Mnwes said Mon- l.n« Annul*'*, vs, D.illni nl waihlnnlnn i Conference star ntblde , I.s currently the starting quarterback Tousley Ford WEDNESDAY'S GAMES I would have a heller record if University Division District I Ili-MWF day nl n luncheon. "Il' s no ex- Inih.ina »i. Carolina nl Cli.n Inlli- , N.C. i 'l at Northweste rn University. He is shown above just afler RIMGIFR the Wildcat s didn play a sched- SoeciT Tournament. The first P.O. Box 665 Ph, 7261 MIRACLE MALL ception Ibis year . We 've had Denver at I'lllsliuioli ule that includes so many teams he threw a pass completion against the Minnesota Gophers Winona Dflllai v». Waihlniton al Ln» Almoin j games will Iir played nrxt Mon- SENTRY INSURANCE Kftvcrfll young players .stepping Now York at Lot An(o'o« ' in the Top Tt>n. day, Saturday nt Memorial Stadium , Minneapol is. Bowling
PIN TOPPLERS Westgate W . L. Trout Fishing Mam lavern ...... I 4 Lakeside Gull » 3 Lou Hudson VvatKins Cosmellci .,.,,.... 7 5 H.&M. PI. & HUt. ..' ..«V*i Vh Shorty's Bar Ik.Cil» ...... 4 i Pours in 57 Winona Fruit Market 4U 7!4 Winona Painl * Clan ....; 4 I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Made Bette r Polachek Electric 1 f COMMUNITY Lou Hudson earned star bill- Westgatt PH. ing with a 57-point performance Happy Ch«l y...... 3IVa but the big hand of the night Gibson's ..... 2) Tempo It was awarded to Atlanta team- Frickson's Auctioneers ...... 15 mate Bill Bridges, whose last- By Robertson 1st National Bank 14'i ¦ Blumentritt's stora ...... 20 second heroics enabled the MARQUETTE, Mich. Ufi - imated lake trout. Pizza Hul ... WA Hawks to streak to;their seventh Sport fishermen who got their Some charter boat operators Sunbeam . Bread 1* consecutive National Basketball Benson's Feed Mill ...... 15 kicks out of landing large lake claim trolling success this year USS Agri. Chemicals XVi Association victory. trout in Lakes Superior and was even better than in the pre- WESTGAT E LADIES The Hawks edged the Chicago Westgate W. L, Michigan this summer can lamprey years. Laehn'i Houst of Beauty... 27 » Bulls 133-132 Monday night at thank Russ Robertson for a The spectacular revival of Midland Co-op 24 11 •Auburn , Ala., on Bridge's tip-in Wiqona Typewriter ...... II 11 large measure of their plea- lake trout fishing can be at- Ken's Hartwara ...,; n n of a desperation jumper by Walt sure. . tributed largely to an ambitious Circle "G" Ranch ... 11 21 Hazard just one second before planting program. Practically Haddad's 10 2» the final buzzer. Chet Walker Robertson , who has been su- PARK REC JR. GIRLS pervisor of the Marquette state all of the trout planted in Unit- Hal-Rod AW, L. had put Chicago in front just ed States waters of the Great Twinkies . i. 1 nine seconds earlier, hitting two fish hatchery since 1943, devel- Sensationals 4 2 oped the lake trout brood stock Lakes have come from brood Alley Hot Shots t 2 foul shots. stock at the Department of Na- Loved Ones .4 2 In the only other NBA action at the hatchery that has been Channel , tural Resources hatchery in ff iartttr * ...... 4 2 San Diego ended its nine-game fhe primary source of lake Mod Squad 4 2 trout eggs in the United States. Marquette. Swinging Juniors 3 l losing string with a 100-99 From 1939 to 1958, the Mar- Knee Knockers ... ;...... 2 4 triumph over San Francisco at If it hadn't been for his fore- Fantastic* ..... 2 4 sight, the tremendously suc- quette hatchery relied on com- Knock Outs .... 2 4 Salt Lake City, Utah. Pom Poms ...:.;. 2 4 cessful Great Lakes trout re- mercial fishermen to obtain flutter Balls .. :...... ,. I a In the American Basketball habilitation program might the lake trout eggs used in CITY Association, Kentucky whipped have been delayed for several restocking Lake Superior. Dur- Hal-Rod W. L. Indiana 110-100 and New Or- ing this period , 9 million eggs Country Kitchen 1» 11 years. KWNO 1» 11 leans stopped Miami, 123-116. were collected voluntarily from WATTING THEIR TURN . . , Fans surround Chicago in Chicago. Hull, the high scoring left wing;: of the Black Golden Brand Foods ..... U 12 Hudson, hitting mostly on Instead, Lake Superior sport wild trout by commercial fish- Sunshine Bar & Cafe 18 12 long-range jump shots, tossed in trailers this summer enjoyed Black Hawks star Bobby Hull, left, as they wait for bis auto- Hawks, hasn't reported for duty this year because of a A. a D. Bootery l< 14 ermen during the spawning graph prior to his attending a charity ? dinner Monday night contract squabble. (AP Photofax) Williams Hotel 15 15 25 of 35 shots from the field and the best lake trout fishing since period each fall and turned Park Plaza .. ' .. 14 1* seven of eight free throws as he the early 1950s. That was in Pepsi Cola 14 U over to the hatchery for eventu- Cheer 's Barber Shop ..... 14 14 tied Bob Petiit's Hawks' record the days beiore depredations of al planting in Lake Superior. Oasis Bar & Cafe tv/i I6V1 of most points in a game. the parasite sea lamprey dec- Jaastad Hardware 10 20 However, Robertson became HoMday Inn Vh 20',*» VFW convinced the state should have Hal-Rod W.. L. a reserve source of lake trout F a kl er H its 6 7 9 Error I ess Wason's Supper Cluk ..... 23 7 eggs in case of loss of the na- Gordie Fakler powdered an night with 2,929. Fakler's 678 Ken's Haitiware dominated Sobeck dropped 516 and Karrol Bunka's Apco 20tf I'A tural supply. the Ladies circuit at Westgate Wenzel 515, Koehler Body Shop ...... lt 12 Bryant Leads errorless 234-679 for Sunshine to gave him sixth place in the Blanche' s Tavern ... II 11 He persuaded the department lead Monday night City League season's records. Bowl, with Mary Serwa pitching HAL-ROD LANES: VFW - St. Clair's ...... :...... 17 il to allow him to raise a number Sand Bar, Centerville .... UVk llVa activity at Hal-Rod Lanes. Bob Curt Peters tripped 222-621, 197-525 and substitute Leona Dave. Smelser slapped 257-616 Robb's Motor Sales ll 14 of lake trout at the hatchery to Ives of Cheer's belted a 244 Red Christopherson 211-618, Lubinski firing 558. Ken's total- for St. Clair's and Don Springer J&K Office Products 15 li spawning age, which is five or single. John ?Drazkowski 213-613, Mitch ed 927-2,736 as a team. The of Wason's topped .. 234-625. Bernle's D-X 11 » Hal-Leonard Music 11 It six years. Jaastad Hardware ripped 1,013 Schewe 220-610 errorless and team series mark resides in Bunke's scattered 987 and John's Fun House 4Vi 21'A NFL in Thefts Out of the eggs hatched in and Park Plaza finished the Ron Dreas 202-602. sixth,place for the year. Arlene Blanche's hit 2,860. Home Beverage ..: 4Vi 2214 MONDAY LEAGUE MINNEAPOLIS LT) — Bobby The Vikings, who scored the 1949, Robertson held back 8,000 Park-Rec Junior Girls — The Bryant of the Minnesota Vikings Channel Markers' Julie Rein- Athletic Club w. L. first nine times they had the trout fry to be reared to spawn- Bunke' s Apco vi/f IV* talked Monday about what it ball, soon scored their first ers. arts pounded 153 and Vieki Lull- Joswick's Fuel a. Oil .... 17 7 takes to play cornerback on de- man contributed a two-game Ouillln's JOA is;*, I'A It's a good thing he did. In Quality Sheet Metal fense in the National Football touchdown. Return of Starr 273 series to the Twinkies. The 12 12 1957 the amount of eggs col- Win Over Blues George's Bar 5 1» League. "I don't think anyone on the , Twinkles led the league with 1st National Bank j It coaching staff or any lected by commercial fisher- 623-1,216. GO-GETTERS "You have to be big, fast and of my men dropped to only two quarts Not Determined WESTGATE BOWL: Pin Top- Athletic W. L. strong," said Bryant, 6-foot-l, teammates thought that we E.B.'s- Corner ¦:....,...;,.... it :j 180-pounder from South Caroli- from the 156 quarts taken the Best in Years, GREEN BAY ffi-PhU Bengt- piers — Lois Ledebuhr bounced Winona Plumbing ...... 11 4 would have the easy time we previous year. The decline coin- Center Liquor ...... 13 11 na. "I guess I don't have too 209 for Winona Paint and Glass Ruppert' did," Bryant said. "Cleveland cided with the increase in lam- son's current dilemma would and Irlene Trimmer of Watkins s Grocery 12 ij many of these qualifications." George's Lounge 10 n But Bryant must have some- has a fine team. We're not that prey numbers and was so great be easier to resolve if he. had snared 549, Lakeside Gulf ALLEY GATERS that collecting of eggs from h dumped 920 and Watkins level- Westgate w. L. thing. His seven pass intercep- many points better than Cleve- Says studied to be a p ysician in- Fenske Body Shop wild trout was discontinued the Blair ..22 II Wren led 2 640. Betty Engferth shot tions, three last Sunday as the land. Everything just fell into stead of a National Football , Jeanetle's Beauty Salon ..20 13 following year. ' Vikings smothered the Cleve- place." MINNEAPOLIS UB - Wren Charley horse. 546, ?Leona Lubinski 526, Dar- Curley's Floor Shop 191^ . I JIA League coach. Economy Plumbing ..';... land Browns 51-3 s 5-2 Na- Iene Johnson 206-523, Mary Em- is 15 , are the most The victory gave the Vikings But meanwhile? 17,160 eggs Blair calls Minnesota' Linahan's 17 » ,NFL, - Blair said the loss of Gibbs The Green Bay Packers face Esther Pozanc 508 Sandy in the a 7-1 record and a two-game tional Hockey League victory mons 518, , 's ..... 141,4 ]iV4 were taken at the hatchery in "really hurt this club. Then Sunsnine 5 ny, lead in the Central Division over last Saturday night over the St. the rugged Minnesota Vikings and Betty Schoonover 501. Mary jp^ "You have to like to hit," said 1954 from the 224 trout that when he came back after three Emmons also converted the 6-7 Montgomery Wards ...... 7ft JI'A the Green Bay Packers and De- Louis Blues the team's best per- this weekend, and Bengtson ACTION Bryant. "I like to hit but I don't survived to spawning age out weeks, we ve lost Leo." The Westgate troit Lions? Minnesota plays the formance in two years, ' split. Poln|» think I hurt anybody. My quick- of the 8,000 Robertson had held Minnesota coach also praised was unable Monday to predict Weslgaie Bowl 35 Packers next Sunday in Milwau- seemed to Community — Ray Ruppert, S&H Sales ness helps. in reserve back in 1949. "The forechecking the defensive work of John Mis- whether Bart Starr would be ...,.: !!!.? 31 You have to have de- kee. overpower St. Louis," , said Gibson's, shot 242 and Dean Bay sta te - Blue ...... 30 termination, . .a great desire to These 224 lakers became the zuk, who was obtained in a Bay State - Red Blair, general-manager coach of the starting quarterback. Koch trimmed 554 to the bene- 21 play defense." The Vikings returned to the famous brood stock that was trade •with the Flyers, in the off- Lodge NO. 1030 2J Bengtson faced a battery of fit of USS Agri Chemicals. First Plumbing Barn destined to play such a vital the Stars. "St. Louis is still a season. ? 2214 Bryant intercepted his Iirst practice field today to begin great: hockey club. That's what queries after Starr opened National Bank stung 1,027 and Merchants Bank ...;. IJI/, pass against the Browns on the preparing for that game and role in the rehabilitation of Cesare Maniago, Minnesota Gibson s recorded 2,871. Bricklayer's Local No. 7 12 " makes it that much better to Sunday's game against Balti- ' SUNSETTERS fourth play of the game and re- guarding against a letdown af- their species in the -Grea: have beaten them." goalie with a 2.75 goals-against Alley Gaters — Sue Plait of (Make-up Game) . turned it six yards to the 50. ter such a big victory. Lakes. Blair is hoping for a similar average this season; called more despite the pain of a.sore Curley's Floor Shop flipped 222- Westgate :¦ w, 1, Gibbs the star of the future Mankato Bar 31 17 showing Wednesday night when throwing arm. He was quickly 524, but Economy Plumbing Goltz Pharmacy ..... 21 17 the North Stars meet the Phila- "and the best defenseman at his pulled without throwing a pass, collected 947-2,663 to capture Jordan's 21 u age that I've ever had playing in team honors. Betty McDonald Sunbeam Sweets ,..,..... 21 11 delphia Flyers at the Metropoli- and the Colts went on to win Tra c Oil Co. .20 1» tan Sports Center. front cf me." downed 507 and Lois Schacht Homeward Step 11 ji After Wednesday night, the 14-6. p 500: Commodore Club . .. 17 22 The victory over St. Louis '"I " 'have no idea how long he ATHLETIC CLUB: Monday- Mori' s Market ...; u 24 North Stars will play home GUVS * DOLLS gave Minnesota a 5-6-1 record Rich Schrelber led Bunke's to • ' ¦ Westgate W. L. games against Detroit Saturday will be out ," Bengtson said ¦ for the 1969-70 season and 11 night and Oakland Nov. 19. They Monday. 936-2,736 by smashing 231-602. Hogenson Peplinski ...... 21 t only three behind the Douglas - Neitzke 21 * points, play at St. Louis Nov. 20 and "The doctor doesn't know/' Go Getters — Mary Pazkie- Home Beverage n 13 West Division leading Blues. return for home games Nov. 22 he said. "Bart doesn't know. wicz shot 171-420 for Winona Glowczewski - Modjeski .... 17 13 Blair also said Monday he at Los Angeles and Nov. 26 Plumbing, which totaled 2,445, Hazelton - Kosidowski 14 U was hopeful that Claude Larose, This type of injury has no pre- L-Cove Bar 14 11 against Pittsburgh. cedent. Do you rest or work? Ruppert's Grocery notched 867. Chuchna - Ludwitzkt ..... 11 17 who injured his left knee Morrison - Borzyskowski ... 11 17 against St. Louis, would be able Nobody seems to know." Good Times ...... 12 It Starr too said there was no McLaughlin • Arnold I 12 to play against the Flyers. La- St. Thomas College Gale-Ettrick Redmen JACKS & JILLS rose was held out of practice way to predict when his strain- Westgate Points ed muscle would return to play* Will Open at Home McManus - Rowland ... II Monday and probably would sit Shops for New Coach Baker - McGee 2} out again today. ing condition. Stachowitz • Wlecjorek if ST. PAUL (AP) — St. Thom- The Gale-Ettrick Redmeji will ' Blair said if Larose is unable Meantime, the Packers also Nihart • Wicka :. . ,... u as College was shopping for a open their 19G9-70 basketball Dietrich • Luhman .. ,. 14 to play he will call up speedy lost the services of center Ken Chelmowski • Modjeski : f new football coach today. season Saturday when they host right wing Danny Lawson from Bowman. Lake Mills , Wis. The varsity KINGS & QUEENS the Stars' Iowa farm club for Msgr. Terrance Murphy , pres- Bengtson said Bowman broke Westgate W. L. ident of the college, announced will play at 8 p.m., preceded Tho Wild Ones if 11 the game. a bone in his right hand — the by a B squad game which will Tho Silver Tops it 11 The North Stars have been Monday Nate Harlan , coach of one he uses to snap the ball to get, under way at 6:30. The Road Runners 11 12 the Tommies the past 12 years, The Puddlcrs 17 13 hampered by injuries in recent Starr or the Packers' alternate Friday of the following week, The Bowlers 14 14 games. Defenseman Leo Boivin had been relieved of his duties. quarterback , Don Horn. the Redmen will travel to Mel- Tho RBJs 13 17 The Tommies lost nine of their The Hopclulls 12 11 is out for more than two weeks The coach said Bowman prob- rose-Mindoro for the second The Alley Cals I 22 with a broken bone in his right 10 games this season and fin- ably will be out for the bal- basketball game of the season. WESTGATE JUNIORS foot. Barry Gibbs returned to ished next to-last in the Minne- ance of the season. He is to be Westgale W. L. Gale-Ettrick wrestlers will Cool Girls 2 0 the blue line Saturday night af- sota Intercollegiate Athletic replaced against the Vikings see their first action at 7:30 Alley Cals 2 0 ter missing three weeks with a Conference standings, by Bob Hyland, p.m. on Nov. 1!) at Augusta. Pythons 1 1 Fearsome Foursome 1 I The Bowlers 1 l The Gutters 1 1 Block Busters • 1 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Woslgite W. L. Psychedelic Lobsters ...... 2 1 Baracuda Beavers 2 1 Saints 2 1 Retries , 1 2 Glenna 't Good Guys 1 3 Sinners 1 2 BONNIE I, CLYDE Hal-Rod W. L, Flintstones 10 5 Deuces Wild f t Mobsters I 7 Jet Sell 7'/i 71,4 Good Guys <>A I'A Three Steppers 4 11 HIGH SCHOOLS GIRLS Hal-Rod W. L, Acflon J 1 Goo( Oils 4 7 Lassies 3 ] Saturday Saps ] 3 Alley Gators 7 4 Foul Liners 1 S HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Hal-Rod W. L. Haun's Hampers 7 s GRID AND TV STAIIS ... O. J. Simp- appeared on Namath's television show which Eight Balls 7 I Pin Toppers 7 I son, Butlnlo Bills speedy back , watches New was taped in New York Monday. (AP Photo- CiALK-KTTRICK? ItEDMKN . . . Coach Russell Lund's Second row—Coach Dave Lund , Kevin Hunter , Dean Rcmun , Losers ... 1 4 York Jets flamboyant quarterback Joe Na- tax) as Coulee Confer- Ed Przytarski Orric Elstad Winners i i (iale-EItrick Redmen finished the season , Brian Guthrie, Reed Nicderkorn , , Slop Shots » f math add last minute touches before thev once champion with a 7-0 mark and also ended overall play at Les Mickenson, Bruce Stuhr, Bob Ristow, Dun Folkedahl , Dave fi-fl. Shown above, from left , are; Front row—Sam Cantlon , Stuhr and Head Coach Russell Lund. Third row—Bob Knepper , Roy Gooden , Mark Alvarez, Wayne Lebakken , Terry Christen- John Byom , Steve Williamson , Steve Schelfer, Rick Nelses- son, Dave Gcske, Tim Perviskcy, Mike Baer, Jerry Ham- tuen , Mark McLeod , Tim Twesme, Bob Johnson , Paul Sacia , mond , Dave Gricze , Bob Oines, Allen Olson and Dick Spencer. Dan Skaar and Arden Olson.
¦¦¦ ¦¦ _^„.^_.. ^ --¦ - MM||MataBJtt||M|Maai|MMMH| || __ M|a||H|g|g| Rules Regarding Bowl Teams Call for Strict Enforcement MIAMI lfl — Sides pitches Officials of llu* National Col- George Olsen , executive vice LSU , Georgia , Florida , Ole* Miss for college football' s bowl games legiate Athletic Association ad- president of the Gntor Bowl , and Auburn. In the Dig Kight , Nebraska , Knnspa have been somewhat muffled hy vised howl leaders that anybody said. "Two of those events want Missouri , strict enforcing of NCAA rules, caught stopping across the con- State nnd possibly Oklahoma but the weekend ahead cuts tact law would lose their certifi- Tennessee real badly for cer- and Colorado have shots at holi- loose the "super woo" on the cation. To a bowl man , that's tain , too." day duty. nation 's finest teams, as serious as threatening to take The winner of the Tcxns-Ar- Olsen ftgreed that a Big Eight Penn State and Tennessee are booze away from Dean Martin. kansas game, due to decide the vs. SEC meeting i.s a strong the top items on most howls' The Miami News speculated Southwest Conference champion- possibility for the Gator Bowl , Dec, will be automatic (5-1-1) Vf/TO, .V. (', ., -; ">(<'vVv'' '* ~^"V^V^*-'a^^'A^>-*U,^^ J!» 'V <'«*.? ""' V VltaiSi.' ,. -' > 'Mf.te -i^'M feated and apparently unde- might settle the prestige ques- for the Cotton Bowl in Dallas could jump into the running. WEST CONCOltD CARDINALS , . . West Concord wears L. Gunhus . Second row—D . Dohrmann , C . Asprcy, C . Johnston , cided. tion in the Orange Howl. Al- nn New Year 's Day, Insiders Tho Rose Bowl , of course, is (he Wasioja Conference crown after putting together a 6-0 1) , Eayrs, G. Hughes, S. Loosbrock , W. Benncrotc , K . Lawson , Deals may not be made until though it would he a sensational figure the loser, which could the one "Big Five" event not record Ibis past season. The Cardinals were a-l on the season E. Dohrmann , It. Van Zuilen , M. Wilson , 1>, Agerter , J. noon Nov. 17 for post-senson catch for the 7r>,000-seat Miami well he 0-1 , may head to New bothered by hustling for teams. losing only to Kenyon. Shown from left nre: Top row— Asst. Busby, S. Hansen , B. Engvall nnd D, Erickson (co-captain ) , games, hut the order hns some event , there is loads o( compe- Orleans lor Ihe Sugar Bowl. The beat in the west between Head Coacli R. Lipelt , L, Lasbrork , First row—K, S.imurLso/), manager teet h fir the first time, Con- tition. Two leagues due to reap a UCLA md Southern Cal is des- Coach Hoger Wa vra , Flormoe, manager , M. , tined to play tho finest—next to ) E, I) (J, (J tracts have been agreed upon "We're not in the running for dollar harvest fronn the bowls M . Coty ( cn-captaln , K. Bnchnrtnn , Gillard , . Gillard , Paulson , . Crouch , D . Eggert , G. Nelson , S. Johnson , B. weeks and even months before those two , hut it secniM thnt arc Ihe Southeastern and Big Ohio Stnte-in the Big Ten in D, Miller , M. Gilhird , I). Andrews , M , Fellows, S, Frederick , Uuntlquist , 11, Ellingson , Art Emerson , maiia i;i*r , and Mike the designated hour in past Penn State can go In thp Col- Eight . The SEC still hns ma- the Kiaiuldaddy of post-season Ii , Snaza , W. Miller , N. Eayrs, B. Hanson and Assl. Conch Sorn , manager. years . ton , Sugar or Orange bowls ," jor contenders nt Tennessee, affairs. . 1 P.M. New York GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE Personals 7 FOR THE FINEST professional dry clean. Stock Prices Want Ads Ing on your knit suits, leather coals and other highly treasured garments, call Allied Ch 29 vi Honeywl 149 Wabasha Cleaning Works. Dial O, ask Vi for Zenith 10O0, no toll; or Singer Sew- Allis Chal 28£ Inland Stl 29 Start Here ing Center, Winona. Tel. 2063. Declines Top Amerada 39%' I B Maeh 3663't BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- Transportation 8 Am Brnd 38% Intl Harv 27Ti D-2, J, 19. ' 36, 37, 31? 40, 41, 42. SERVICEMAN leaving for Mass., Nov. Am Can 49 Intl Paper 43 16 would Ilka someone to halp . drive Am Mtr IP/*Jns & L 21 and pay expenses.' Tel. 5225. Card of Thank* Advances by AT&T 53% Jostens 35}i Busmets Services 14 ! ~ ~~~ Anconda 30 ,s Kencott 4534 KURZWEG- SAW FILING, grinding, gumming, r*- Arch Dn 581B Kraft Co 39 % I wish to exprm my grateful apprecia- toothing. 655 W. 4th St. Tel. 4753. tion lo those> who so thoughtfully re- ' membered ma during my stay at Com- 300 Issues Armco SI 30 Loew s 38% PORTABLE SANDBLASTING of all ¦ munity Memorial Hospital, especially ¦ Armour 49J,» types, buildings, boats, machinery. Also NEW YORK CAP - The Marcor 50% tha Pastors who prayed Ior me. Doctors chimney rebuilding. Fret •stlmatai. Paul Helse and A. Fenske for their Tel. 8-4077 or 9977. . stock market sagged In moder- Avco Cp 27% Minn MM 117% dedicatee! services, and all of the wri- ate trading this afternoon, as Beth Stl 29*8 Minn P L 20 ts, especially the nurses In the Inter,- QUALITY POURED concrete house foun- live Care Unit, tor the (Ine car* I re- dations, Walls and basement floors. declines outpaced advances by Boeing 32% Mobil Oil 51% ceived. Td ail of my friends, may I Free estimates. John Burt, Fountain iay "thank you" for the many cards, City. *Tel. 687-7133 better than 300 issues. Boise Cas .78 Mn Chm 41% flowers and visits. .They were deeply , appreciated. - The Dow Jones industrial av- 3 MANN & PETERSON Custom Digging. Brunswk 19% Mont Dak 30 /i Rev. C. F. Kuriweg Pole barns, fences, sign poles. Contact erage at noon clipped to 858.96, ¦ ¦ ¦ John Mann, Houston or Bill Peterson, Catpillar 45*8 N Am R 27 RAHN - off .4,09. Rushford. Ch MSPP -NNGas 49% I wish to express my appreciation to "There's nothing new to stim- members of fha First Congregational TREES, TREES,; TREES - trimming, ulate the market today," com- Ch RIRR -^Nor Pac 43% Church for ttelr wonderful cooperation stump removal, spraying, etc. Free s during my Illness and sincerely thank estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- mented ? Eldon Grim, senior Chrysler 40 No St Pw 25% Drs. Hughes and Schafer, the nurses nona. Tel. 8-5311. * who cared for me In and from Room vice president of Walston & Co. Cities Svc 48?i Nw Air . 34 ft 241, Rev. R iske, Dr. Luchs, Dr. Martin "This makes for a slow, drift- 41» and the many other well wishers who Plumbing, Roofing 21 Com Ed ,i Nw Banc — called or sent letters and gifts during ing day." ComSat 54 Penney my recent stay at Community Memorial 55% Hospital. LEAVE GLOOM OUTSIDE tht door and Some analysts also cited the Paul A. Rahn bring beauty In with modern, $lamoroua Con Ed 37 Pepsi 54 American Standard bathroom fixtures. absence of trading by banks as Cont Can 75% Pips Dge 49% RINN - Building or remodeling, plan your bath- dampening volume. Banks Cont Oil 29^4 Phillips 35 Our sincere and grateful thanks are ex- room with the same careful considera- Veter- 114-Vi Polaroid 138 7 tended to all our friends, neighbors and tion you give your clothing or other closed today to observe Cntl Data /s ' relatives for their various acts of kind- home furnishings. New convenience Is ans Day. Both the New York Dart Ind 52?i RCA 40V* "My wife and I never vacation together, Boys! . . . W»- * .. . -AN' A\V DAD-SAID m COUtD BEtf KX) ness and messages of sympathy shown youra for the choosing. Fill your bath- »• us during our recent bereavement, the room with beauty and Increase the val- and the American Stock Ex- Deere 43*^ Rep Stl 38*s always take separate fact-finding junleh!" AT GOLF-ANVTIM£ HE WANTS/p loss of our beloved mother and grand- ue of your home. Coma on In and let'i changes paused two minutes in Dow Cm 72 Rey Tb 46Vs mother. We especially thank the R«v. talk about It. . the morning in observance of du Pont 121% Sears R 71*8 Leland Smith for his services, those who Frank O'Laughlin , 7 •gave floral sod memorial offerings, the the Holiday. East Kod 76'/4 Shell Oil 52/s pallbearers, those who donated the use PLUMBING t, HEATING \ Firestone.. 56% Sinclair — of their cars and the ladles who served 761 E. 6th Tel. 3371 ) Grimm also noted some fur- APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky the lunch. tiler profit taking in the glamor Ford Mtr 4414 Sp Rand 44V» The Family of Mrs. Anna Rlnn ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER issues such as Control Data , Gen Elec 85 St Brands 48% . For clogged sewers and dralrii ' .114-/4, off 1% and Polaroid , Gen Food 84'4 St Oil Cal 57?i Lost and Found 4 CALL SYL KUKO WSKI seeking Gen Mills 3SV4 St Oil Ind 51V4 ; Tel. 9509 or 6436 1-year guarantee 138*/r> , off 2% Investors FREE FOUND ADS Gen Mtr 75V8 St Oil NJ 64T 8 profit late Monday blunted AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, Septic Tank & Cesspool many of the gains chalked up on Gen Tel 35?i Swift 30% free found ads will be published when Gillette 46V4 Texaco 30% a person finding an article calls the Friday and earlier Monday.. Winona Dally & Sunday News Classified Cleaning Service The Associated Press 60-stock Goodrich 34% Texas Ins. 124 Dept., 3321. An 18-word , notice will be Special Truck, Sanitary & Odorless . . Goodyear 31 Union Oil 44V* published free for 2 days In an effort G. S. Woxland Co. average at noon was off .9 to to bring finder and loser together. Rushford, Minh. Tel. 164-924S Gt No Ry 45% Un Pac 51V ¦297.7 , with industrials off 1.9, . 4 Greyhnd 18% US Steel 373/4 LOST—black coon dog, In Trempealeau Jerry's Plumbing Service utilities off .1, and rails off .3. County. Ted Rudnlk, 309 Adams St. Tel. ¦ Gulf Oil 323/4 Wesg El 62% 827 E. 4th . Tel. 9394 . Drugs were up in midday 3921. Homestk 20% Wlworth .4034 trading, but aircrafts, electron- TWO TRUCK: SPRINGS were lost be- Female Jobs of Int. 26 tween Junction Ave. and 38th Ave., on — ics, steels, rails, and airlines Sat., Nov. 8. Reward. Please Tet. 2311 were mostly off , while other is- GRAI N or bring to Winona Truck Leasing, 3850 BABYSITTER—in my home. Older wom- sues were mixed. W. 4th. an preferred. Tel. 6510. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat WOMAN FOR full or part-tlma work In Benguet topped the list of the receipts Mon, 237 year ago 373; Personals 7 laundry department. Hourly wage plus 20 most-active issues on the : bonus, Apply In person at Haddad'J trading basis unchanged ; prices ONE LAST DAY of duck hunting tomor- Cleaners. . : New York Stock Exchange at % higher; cash spring ? wheat — ¦ ¦ ¦*¦« row ! I While Ihls nlca weather holds. It's a good time to enjoy one last river BABYSITTER wanted In my home. In- 16 , up V*, on 105,100 shares at basis, No. 1 dark northern 11- 17 quire 728, W. 9th, side door after J. REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtii trip also. Look around, you may sea noontime. protein i.68-2.13. Innkeeper Ray Meyer, WILLIAMS HOTEL, out there. THREE RECRUITS from Wes tern Wlf. Eleven of the Big Board's ac- No. 1 hard Montana winter needed tor Beellne : Fashion Stylists. tive issues were on the decline, 1.60-1.93. SPECIAL NOVEMBER OFFER — Greaf opportunity. Be your own boss. 8 advanced and 1 was un- WATKINS famous vanilla now available Work hours you desire. Must be ambi- ^ Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter In 11-oz. bottle, 1 .95. Use Christmas tious. No experience necessary. Con- changed. 1.54-1.92 order forms from the LEGION CLUB. tact Laura Appel, Cochrane, Wis. Tel. . 248-2263. Will conduct Interviews eve- United Aircraft was off 3%, to No 1 hard amber durum, ' ning of Nov. 11. 3 lAV-E blgl Do your . own rug and uphol- 47 A, on a report of lower third- choice 1.68-1.71; discounts, am- stery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamppoer Jl. R. D. Cone Co. WAITRESS-must be 21- Apply Plrza Huf cjuarter earnings. ber £5; durum 5-0. ; after -5 p.m. . Many of the American Stock Corn No. 2 yellow l.\Wi-l.ll aA. LIKE A turkey, your pockets become Exchange issues were lower on stuffed.with?things you like. Well-worn FULL-TIME NIGHT waitress. Apply lr« Oats No. 2 extra heavy white pockets can be replaced W. Betslnger. person, Happy ttitf Restaurant. a narrow . front, with 13 of its 20 64-67. . THE POPULAR VOT E goes to RUTH'S BABYSITTER wanted In my home. Tel. most-active issues going down- Barley, 8-1837 after 3:30. cars 95, year ago 80; RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd St., down- hill and 7 on tie climb. town Winona. The good food, friendly good to choice 96-1.14; low to in- WOMAN for general office work, . Mabel, service, budget prices make everybody Asamera Oil paced the active termediate 95-1 ?08 ; feed reply give age, experience 76-92. a winner. Let the whole family cast a Minn. In . 5 and references. Write D-33 Dally News. issues at 20/g, up Vi on a volume Rye No. 1-2 1.10-1.13. ballot by treating them to dinner at s. Open 24 hours every day ex- of 49,500 shares at midday. Flax No. 1 2.90. Ruth' WOMAN, BETWEEN ages 25-30, as cept Mon. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.34. housekeeper and child-care worker In Catholic children's home. Prefer wom- WHEELS SHAKE, need alignment. Com- an who can live In children s home plete suspension repair. See Don at ' . s Home Director, Sox Alignment Service, Jet. 43 & Write Children' Montreal Slips Hwy. 588, Winona, Minn., glvMg experience 61. WINONA MARKETS and references or Tel. Winona ¦ J-2969. \ I 111 Jllllllll I 1— . — ^^^— **—^—— J—_JW,,.lMIJ** ^ Mil ,j l-l. B**^ ^ ™" ' . * . . . — DOES ONE of your loved ones have Into Firs t Place • women, 4 teenegers to teach Swift & Company drinking problem? If so, contact the I NEED 10 professional make-up techniques by ap- These quotallonj apply to hogs dellvir Winona Al anon Family Group. Wrlta train. Executive posi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *& to tht Winona Station by noon today «9Vi W. 3rd. pointment. Will . HOOS NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller tion available. Write Bea Ashchafti It took Jean Beliveau only two ' Hog marltit: 25c hlshsr Vlvljne Woodard Cosmetics, Box 1008, minutes to get Montreal rolling 1949) Rochester, Minn. . 55901 -or Tel. B«« Meat type, 220-230 .: 25.25-25.73 (First Pub. Tutrday, Nov. 'I, ¦ Butchers, JOO-230 lbs Ashcraft 507-289-8090. A? - past Los Angeles.-.and into 25 2J ¦ ' State of. Minnesota Sows 270-300 Ibs. .: . 22,50 I— ' ¦ " /¦' ¦' " -" "* ? ' VI 1 -tt*,,£r- "I I ... . _. ._ \A _ .. . _ A I WINONA STATE COLLEGE beauty culture. first-place in 1he National Hock- CATTLE WANTED: Girls to learn Winoni, Minnesota 55987 Harding Beauty School, 76 W. 3rd. ey League's East Division. Cattle market: sleady. Hl-cholca & prima College Union Board Beliveau scored twice in the ... . 27.00 the Wlnopa State FULL OR PART-TIME kllchen help. Tel. Choice fM.73-M.50 o( Directors will conduct an 8-2931, extension 20, Mr. Gerry. opening two minutes Monday Good 22.50-2-4.50 OPEN HEARING night in guiding the Canadiens Ullllty cows 16.50-18.50 en Thursday, November U, 1JJ9. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE clerk. Wa Canner .& cutter 15.00-17.50 at 6:30 P.M. In Dining Room E of the need an ambitious, malum woman ta to a 6-3 victory and a one-point College Union for the express purpose handle accounts receivable. Experience lead over idle New York in the Bay State Milling Company of recommending an Increase In Student on 10-key' adder required. Will train on Commercial 22.00-30.00 Union revenue bond fees. posting machine. Light byplng, good ragged older division chase. Elevator A Grain Prices salary plus fringe benefits. State age, (First Pub, Tuesday, Nov. 4, Vil) Boston snapped a five-game One hundred jusheis ot oraln will bt experience and references In reply. winless streali by romping past the minimum loads accepted at lha ele- State of Minnesota I ss. Write D-40 Dally News. vators. County of Winona 1 In Probale Court 'ua Oakland 8-3 in the night's only No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.65 " No. 17,049 PART-TIME WAITRESS wanted. Atfen other NHL activity. No. 2 northern tprlng wheat .... 1.63 In Re Estate of Cafe, 310 Mankato Ave, No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.5? Coistanci Thomas, also known a* DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted, no exper- It was the third straight victo- Constance Simona Thomas, Decedent. No. 4 northern spring wheat .,.. 1.55 ience necessary. MUst be neat appear- No. 1 hard winler wheat ... ..,. 1. 41 Order for Hearing on Petition to ry for the Canadiens, now un- - ing and enjoy meeting the public . Full- No. 2 hnrd winter wheat 1. 46 Determine Descent. time only. Write D-42 Dally News. beaten in their last six gam«s. No. 3 hard winler wheat 1. 42 Martha Collins having filed Io this Court a petition representing, among The game was just 1:16 old No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.3« GO GO DANCERS and exolle danc*r*, died In- No. 1 rye 1.10 other things, that said decedent will teach. Wrlta P.O. Box 941, Winona. when Beliveau scored his third No. 2 rya' 1.10 testate more than five years prior to the goal of the season. The Kings filing thereof, leaving certain property Froedtert Malt Corporation M&RY WORTH In Winona County, Minnesota, and that tied it nine seconds later on Ted By Saunders and Ernst decedent has been prov- Houm 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. no Will of said MARY'S ed, nor administration of her esta^i SAINT Irvine's marker, but Beliveau Submit sample before loading. granted. In Ihls Stale end praying that Barley purchased at prices lubleet lo countered at 2:04 to put Mont- the descent of said property ba deter- COLLEGE market. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmar . ,-, r-vW-M f \ 1 real ahead for good. mined and that II ba assigned to tha Position available for an ex- Bobby Rousseau and Henri persona enlilled thereto; Wlnone Egg Market IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing perienced secretary . • Short- Richard each added long range (Winona Produce, Zlebell produce) (hereof be had on November 26, 19«9, hand and typing a require- first period markers to boost, the These quotations apply as ol at 10:45 o 'clock A.M., before Ihls Courl 10:30 i.m. today. In the Probata Court Room In the Court ment. Excellent, -working command to 4-1. &ra*le A Jumbo (white) 51 House In Winona , Minnesota, and that conditions. Private office. Jacques Lemaire accounted Grade A large (while 1 50 nollce hereof be given by the publication Grade A medium (while) ,16 of this order In tha Winona Dally News Fringe benefits: Hospital- for the Canadiens' lone maj-ker Grade B (while) .16 and by mailed notice as provided by ization and Retirement in the second period on a 30-fool Grade C 16 law. Plan. Two weeks' -vacation Daled October 31, 1959. slap shot, nnd Mickey Red- S. A. SAWYER, after one year of service. mond's ninth goal of the season Probale Judge. For an appointment please LIVESTOCK (Probale Court Seal) finished Montreal's scoring ear- John D. McGill, call 2o07 Ex. 20fi. ly in tho final session. SOUTH ST. PAUL Attorney for Petitioner. SOUTH ST. PAUL W-(USDA>-Cat- lie 3,500; cnlves 700* trading on small (First Pub. Tuesday, No/. II, 1969) supply ol slaughter steers end hell- NOTICE OF Watkins ers, active; tows and bulls acllve. lully MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SAL! Badgers' Coach slnndy; vealers and slaughter calves wrak to 1.09 lower; load avoraqn to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That de- Products Inc. hlflh choice around 105(1 Ib slaughter fault has occurred In (he conidlf/ons of Talks Intensity steers 28,00; choice 950-1250 Ibs 27 .00- Ihal certain mortgage, dated lha 23rd Has Several 27 .75; mlxe - Inten- 26.50-27.00i good 55.00-26.50; most Choice F , Spellr. nod Delores M. Speltz, hus- Office Positions 850-1050 Ib slaughter hellers 26.0026.75; THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart band and wile, as mortgagors lo Tha Ad- ' ¦ sity. That's .John Contta s battle oood and choice 25.5026.00; . - *.« ministrator of Veterans Affairs, an of- mlxfd hloh t -i*"* - Open cry this wcok. good 24.00-25, 50; utility and commercial ficer *of the United Stales of America slaughter cows 19.50-20.00; tew 20.50; as mortgagee , tiled for record In the — CONTACT — The Wisconsin football con ch, canner and culler 17.00-19. 50; utility and office of the Register of Deeds In and directing his Badgers to forget commercial slaughter bulls 23.50-56 00; lor tho County of Winona, and Stata about last week's 62-7 loss lo culler 21.00-21 50; choke vealers SIM of Minnesota, m tha 23rd day ol Janu- Personnel Dept, Ohio Stale 3B. 00; lew Mlr-cl 39.00; choice slaughter ary, 1*7.59,. at 4:35 o'clock P.M., and re- , snid concentrnlion .:alves 27,00 28.00. :ordcd In nook 155 of Mortgage Rec- fl a .m. - S p.m., Mon. - will bo tho tlieme of this week's Hogs 6,500) barrows and" gills acllve, ords, page 674, the original principal through Fri. preparation for tho Illinois prices 2S higher; demand brood,- l-l amount secured by said mortgage being 195 740 lbs 26 .25-26.50; 2-3 190-2401 lbs M.604.73; game. 75 75 76 25; J-4 240-2/0 Ibs 25 . 0076 00, Thai no ncllnn or proceeding h»s been Watkins "We will he intense," he said. sows sl'ady In 75 higher; 1-3 .100 (on Ibs Instituted al law to recover thn debt Tho Badgers 22 .2.5-21.JS; -400-500 (hs 7l.5ft- 2J . 50 . feeder secured by said mortgage , or any part Products Inc. , he reported , pigs steady. |-3 U0-160 lbs 7150-74 00 thereof , Ihal there Is dua and claimed tn emerged from thn Rurkeyn Sheep 2,5(10; s|aiir]litfr ha dun upon said mortgage, including In- lambs slead y Winona , Minn. r>5f)H7 game wilh rrn serious injury. tn weak; slaughter ewes and feeder terest In data hereof, the sum of Five And Randy Marks n running lambs sleady; general trading slew, ie- Thousand Five Hundred Ninety-eight and , man dnarrow; wooled slaughter lambs .11/100 Dollars, and Ihat pursuant to tho Male—Jobi of Interest— 427 b;irk out of action with injuries choice and prime 9010S lbs 2/5078,00, power ot inlo therein contained, said after scoring gond and rlinlre 77 .00-77 .50; ullllty and mortgage will ba foreclosed and the tract CULL AND part llma emp lnymrnt need- the winning touch- oood slaughter rwns 7,00 II.00; cull 6.nn of land lying and being In Ihe Counly of ed, Yellow Cah, 2*0 W, 3cd Tal. 1531. down against Indiana , may be 7.00; cull 6,00 7. O0; clmk. n In (aney 6(1- Wlnono, Slnln cil Minnesota, described as back in the lineup against the 00 lh leader lambs 2R.0O-29 .0O; BO-95 lbs follows, to wll: OVER-TIIE-ROAD drivers, 1 year ex- lllini 27.00-2B .M. Lot Twelve (12) and Ilia Westerly perience necessary, ICC physical re- . CHICAGO Coatta One-half of Lot Thirteen (1.1), Block quired. Apply In person, please . Homa salrl Marks may be CIIICM.O lfl- IIJ5DA) -lings .1,000 . TIGER Twn (?), Greden A Spelli't Addition Product Inc.. SI. Cileries, Minn. used as a flnnker. hiitchrri 5(1 tn 76 higher; 1-7 soiled By Bud Blake In tha Vlllaga of Rollingstone , Minna- 700 770 Ib tiulchers 77.25-27.75| 1-3 200- iota, being located upon and form- 750 Ihs 26.71-7775; 2 1 7J0750 Ibs 26 M- ing a part nl the Southeast Quarter J.'iO lbs 76.75 17 ,75; 7 3 720 750 lb* 76 . 7V- nf lha Northeast Oi/flrl'r (SE'i of LOT MAN 26 .75; sows 1-3 .150400 lbs 227,1 71, 75; NF-li ) ef Section Six (6), Township Gold y Eyes Howe 2.1 6006(10 Ill s 21 ,25 27.75. One Hundred Seven (107) Norlh, nl WANTE D Cattle 1,(100, calvns nnnei steers Rantte r.lghl IB), West of the Fifth MINNEAPOLIS MV-Minncsoln sleady In 2i higher; high choir* and Principal Meridian, Winona Counly, Prefer FULLTIME worker North Stars prima 1,IOO 1,225 lh slauohter steers yield Mlnnesola; right winger Bill nrada 3 to 4 79.00 29.50; cholra 050 |,. will be sold hy Ilia .sheriff of sold counly but, will arrepl, Pav). Timn Cioldswoilhy played IM Nation- 200 lbs yield grade 2 In 4 78. 00-79.00; at public miction nn lha 24lh day of qood 26,10 27,2.6; high December, 1969, at 10 o 'clock A.M., af worker mornings. No Ex- al Hockey League games, in- choke end prime 900 1,075 lbs slaughter hellers vleldl Ilia front or Norlh door of lha Winona perience necessary ns wo cluding M in playoffs , without grade .1 and 4 27.76; choice 0211,(100 Ibs County court House In the Clly of getting a Vield nrada 7 lo 4 2/ 00 77 .75 , I • til IIV Wlnnna, In said Counly and State , to nay will train . lial trick. and rnminerrlnl rows 1« 50 70.00; Utility Ihe debt then securod by said mortgage Jn his 195th. Goldsworthy re- and commercial bulls 22.50 75. 00. and laves , If any, on said premises and APPLY IN PERSON TO: corded three goals for his ' fir.sl ¦Sheep 200 ; slaughter lambs -sleadv; the cnsls nnd disbursements allowed hy lot rlinlre anil prima 107 lh wonled slnngli- law. The lime allowed hy law for re- DAVE MUELLER hat trick ns Minnesota Ileal, St.. t**r lambs ll .Wi mined good and choice demption hy tlie mortgagors, Ihelr per- Service Mgr. Louis 5-2 Saturday night, 60 100 (hs 26 00 7R , 00. sonal represnnlatlvos or assigns Is Iwelvn monlhs from tha data ol said sala. His react ion ? Dated November 10, 1969. "I'm only IB behind (lordjc Drlinit great , GoldMvorlliy /Vrlniiiilslra 'nr of Veffra'H Quality Howe now " the 25-year-old Altaic'., an Officer ot tha , Gol- would j ijivc lo improve on lu.s (lulled Stales of America, Chevrolet dy snid. ItiS-Ramo average Mortgagee, Co. . It would take 121 Huff .Stmet But to catch tlie 4L-ycar-old him about 45 seasons. Stephen I ("Hann. Atlorney (pr A^mloao". Mai*—Jobs of Interest— 27 Horsei, Cattle, Stock 43 Articles for Sal* 57 Guns, Sporting Goods 66 Business Pieces for Rtnt 92 Houses for Sal* 99 Used Cars 109 Winona Dally New» 1 "T . , , , _ KITCHEN help. Apply Plzu Hut after — — Winona? Minnesota II" . F £EDER CATTLEJ. 12, MO-700 lbs.; TO ENJOY AN ALL family American all WAREHOUSE and office? 4500 square NX. HOME IN NEW area of all new CHEVROLET—1965 lmpala 2-door hard- 5 p.m, . . . . ' : Holstein TUESDAY? iteers, Brown Swiss steer, wiather trampoline. Pleasure year feet. Located 6035 6th St., Goodview. homes being offered. 3 bedrooms, all top, 327, . 4-speed. Tel . 4153 .. 1026 W. NOV. 11, 1969 Hereford heifer. Henry around. See at 168 Mankalo Ave. Ttl. carpeted. If you desire a now BE A COL. SANDER'S helper M. Colbenson, May be rented separately. Tel, 8-2985. home be 10th. , part-time Rushford. Tel. 864-9394. sure .and check this one out evenlnlit and weekends . Apply In per- 1-2192. Attention Wis. . Financ- Mobile Homes, Traileri 111 BUILDING FOR RENT—warehouse and ing on a conventional loan basis with FORD—1960 Fairlane, 292 motor, less son Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1 558 Serv- PUREBRED AND grade Holstein bulls, TWO WALNUT executivi office desks, 1 office, 170 E. 3rd, avallablt Dec. 1. 20% down is available. ABTS AGEN- than 36,000 actual miles. Tel. 3901. HOLLY PARK—196S, , 2 bad- lca Drive. serviceable Deer Hunters . 12' x 60' age and younger, from high y«ar old; 1 jwlvel chair; 2 matching Tel.. 6067. CY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel: 8:«65. rooms, unfurnished, Tel. Galesville 582- produclna dams,.Allen Aarsvold, Peter- VETS CAB needi full or part-time help. side chain; 1 26" 3-speed bicycle. 1715 CHEVROLET— 19S3 May be seen at 328 2071. son, Minn, Tel. 875-5208. W. ith. Tel. 8-5119. BUILDING for rent, 1054 W. 6th. Tel. FOR SALE by owner; Choice location. 2- E. 10th after 4. . Ttl, 3354 or Inquire at 302 E. 3rd. Deer rifles & shotguns .6790. : story, 3-bedroom home, Se» after J or FALL SALE, save up to S1000 on a new PUREBRED SPOTTED Poland China RUN IN and jlgn up for our Fiscal Fit- weekends. Tel. 8-3417. CHEVROLET—1966 Bel mobile home. See the new 14x68' Path- EXPERIENCED MAN wanted to help boars, new bloodline. Lowell Babcock, for sale cheap. Air, 6-cylinder, ness Programl Ready cash Is available Houses for standard shift, 41,000 nilles, clean and finder. Bio discount on Concord 35x8', with corn harvest. J2 per hour. Tr '. Utica, Minn. Tol. St. Charles 932-3437. (or purpose . . . a Rent 95 any worthwhile SMALL two-bedroom home, completely In excellent condition. Donald Rup- 1 bedroom; 57' and 17' Pathfinders. Lewlslon : \^; *$ *$% ' ; alive. Paul Mlennerf, Houston, Minn., Healed, hot water, electrici ty. Married ; ' ¦" ¦ J 163 Walnut Street (Ridgeway). Tel. 696-3135. on contract with small down i* if well qualified couple, no children. 164 Chestnut, PLEASURE \ staff and is / Winona , Minnesota 551)87 payment. " LAZY A Russet potatoes , J2.9D/100 ' EFFICIENCY APARTMENT-furnlshed, / 4 to assist you in your New \ homegrown rutabagas, 10 lbs ., 59ci ap- centrally located. Tel, 7793 . *^ ples, 11.50 bu. Winons Polalo Market. ( „ '" j £; or Used ('ar purchase. I SEVENTH W lOJ-ground floor, l-bed- Restaurant O peration 1968 OLDS ' . ' - :4p Come on in and meet / GILMORE VALLEY ORCHARD apples, room, »100. Tel. 8-5376. Good going business nnd nil > I ^\s . SI a bu. and up: Tel , 8-4415. Weekdays Del fa 88 ¦ Paul. \ open alter 4i weekend s all weekend. TWO-ROOM apartment, lurnlthed, ree- necessary equipment to op- 4 door Sedan / ? W J soneble. 162'/i High Fonel. Tel. 4/49, erate short order restau- YOUR rant Retiring owner will Dark Green with matching I PA UL noi/rz FILE THREE-ROOM furnished apartment suit- . V-B en- J able for girls or couple. Tel , S-4100 . train buyer. Inquire today. green upholstery, 15 MORE gine, automatic transmis- 10(),r) FALCON 4-door Station Wajjon. No miles \ AVAILABLE DEC. 1. Modtrn apartment, sion, power steering, power ( ) APPLICATION NOW newly carpeted, excellent downtown lo- I on factory rebuilt 28!) V-H engine. Automatic THANKSGIVING suitable for 1 or 2 adults . Til. Want I ncome? brakes , radio, heater , tinted cation, $90a / 5214. See this duplex in East Cen- ¦windshield white sidewall \ transmission , radio THREE-ROOM apartment, completely tral location . One and Iwo tires. Sold new for $4 ,000 / ll)()8 FOKD F100 Pickup, in excellent condition , \ for A^VM Turkeys 619-9150. ?^ furnished. Tel. Rolllnastpn bedroom apartments. Throe Now Only $2495 I Ml' V-l), 3-speed transmission , 21,000 actual miles , ) From car garage. Close to down- $10«.)f> / Holiday Season Work If 1*11 ttl w town , schoolo, churches. V ONK owner ^ ¦¦ p F Albrecht's May be purchased with 1967 FORD / 10(54- FOKD 2-door Hardtop. 200 V-H engine , au- \ small down payment. ( (omatic , radio $H05 I Soles Clerks , Checkers , Telephone Your Want Ads Galaxie 500 To Be Given Away ) 100(5 CIIEVROLKT lmpala 4-door Hardtop, V-8 cn- / New Listing 1 door sedan , copper finish automatic transmission, power steering, \ now being interviewed by loca l retailers. with black interior , 211!) cu. / gine , WEEKEND "WINNERS Nice three bedroom home { $1(105 wilh garage, Carpete d living in. V-fl engine, power steer- power brakes I Don Lande, Winona room , spacious kitchen . In^, power brakes , radio , Cyndy Sue Cords , to 'Hie Winona Daily News Ruth. Bedrooms newly pan- heater, white sldewall tires. Apply in Person at: 101 E , 6th -lled, Nice carpeted porch . A Nice running car Ed Kulas , 67C E. 2nd For Only $1695 ( Residence Phones After 5: FOBB MINNESOTA STAT E REGISTER TODAY TOTSHT Patricia Ma^in .... 4934 Your '•( .'oiinlry Stylo" Ford-Merciiry-I.lncoln Dealer \ Dial 3:121 for an Ad Taker MIRAC LE MALL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE AT Hill Zlebell . .... 41154 WALZ ( ) Winonn , Minn . SMI)? ,. Ed¦ Hiirterl It'iVI Open Mon „ Wed. & Fri . Kveninj; v 1f,:i Wiilnut SI. ' - -A Iluick - Olds - CMC McDONALD'S Hiarlfs E Merkel. Realtor OiK'ii Mon . & IDICK TRACY By Chester Gould
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
fci ...... ' , '. . — : - . . BLONDIE By Chick Young
¦•¦ ¦ >- .V:-F- \ .1 — I 1 ¦¦ ¦ ~ . . \t rUy ~- l- *- -I W fl I . ""' f ' ' ' . ' . . . • : LI'L ABNER By Al Capp ¦ ¦ I *- - pg a - \-y.i j j . - ~ . <=!•**-1. . \ s- -\ . I | Y ""S- iBfai ' i y^j | | : -—tsmss! \vy| I REDEYE By Gordon Bess
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¦* I f J y"" ¦ i. "HWM!»j W |i lust^ jJT-r-rt-^w!'""""*"^ W' '^' ' ' "' "!" " ' ^ '^"n^' M—^ , #? ^—^~^~r-- /--- k J^A\^V^C\ /i i^.? "V^»VsL . ^* V /^-«-"•*"" p i '^ >T^ LADIES' ^^ FUR TRIMMED J ™!^/ e^y & '^SL -^^ fex/^'-\ and UNTR,MMED YOU AII F ^ IS ^ \X^^^kw m S // COATSl | //% iBm K Re9- $45 S/lril Res- $55 ?S/ ml \- -T_j*' 1 Z-JH-H B Wa]uet /ll^VW§m mm^ .;-\ ft DRAPERIES • SLIP COVERS ft BLANKETS • PILLOWS Jy_m\ f rj* ^N - Va,uo* -^*~fll ^H W It •A- Ji *^ - f | \ SPECIAL ^^^ SPECIAL -"" - ^—^^ C * ~ " M^> DECORATOR FOLD SERVICE FOR 1 $85 14 "< Reg. $69.98 JM B Jl ; H Jf « HFB X; ^ YOU ' \ \ J Values X3S Wr ___Wkf Values Of V ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ l^ R DRAPERIES . J ¥'A 2 SPECIAL ^ SPECIAL ^ C^ i I AuiW^ ' I I w£. • Professional Dry Cleaning 1 V\ REGULAR and A i v i / V r I v*V4 / j Folding ) S ilx 1*1* l wl* H '$f /* * Precision Decora tor '' ,s ,e la1 _ l5, ere nes service . . . gent le, thorough cleaning f "ialgai# r'®~^*^ ^ *' *' ' restores Iresh colors . . . decorator folding 1 1 i |f¦oiA**'** 'I 'tat that lets J draperies fall naturall y into even, beautiful folds, \ I I * <*«**k^^« " * v - > «jr s^?ioi t ¦ ¦ w-^^ \ \ \V * »n'*"-* „.~ "'' ^w^t ' i Vi Jt \^^;A ^ "^* - *" "Jf ^d \** "*~" ^^-iX^ xi^^Sw ' ' . 'f'^ ^T/'^^Vv V Kr^*\4^^^C_ EXPERT PILLOW SLIP COVER CLEANING /////Z. t fcTff&W CLEANING AND FINISHING i *? if s & (' §UL' ^ Foal hers removed from old tick- f l Sr $ 4 M PIJAW ' Your slip covered furniture can have thai "like nR lllorou hly wnslied and snn- new" look with our Sta-Nu V i; ft G $ :M«W'' It' ' and R in process. Colors bri ght , W CAJR ' $ ized replaced brand-new patterns sharp. Send them now nnd have COATS Ihat I I J \ Reg, $24.98 Reg. $29.98 Reg. $35.00 Reg. $45.00 (C^ \l:' i ~ ^Bmff 11| k ' ¦> licking. Fresh , fluffy, sanitary. bright , cheery look for the holidays ahead . v :^ ¦ Valuei Values Values Values liakL4'^J L $&%' ' 4 \ '= t£> ' '^1 W^il^'roBiiiii .jf You 'll love tha feel of them. M $ $ $ $40 |[1 |X j\ ^2*- 2e* 31* W0 fe l l ¦? V ONE SPECIAL GROUP vj | jg^iy \ | NEW ' HADDAD'S BLANKET SPECIAL ^'\ LADIES' FALL DRESSES «P^ 1V t\ , -iB HH k 3 ' ^fc Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes A^^ , ^ < Any Blanke (Not Elec,ric)°d HI iH r \¦ \\ "^C ' A I^P ^P ' ^" p /* *«$m®MM£*># * Fi°i,h $1 Jl *^\ ^^J^T » 14 ) A '. ^L^ . . . Sensat ional Values ^-^ \ CT fi /NSBHili\ ^ """ tl^-WIJ. I.4V • ft'yCfaW
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A 'Tj 60 WEST THIRD STREET ON THE PLAZA ^"$SK \ ¦™^B***"*~ |j g i(( || * ' 164 Main St. . Free Customer Parking In Rear V ^JJ ^\J \7n ^^^^^j^3 I \ \ I — \^f%W\ viF \ ' 1 ' ' : . ¦• ¦.. .¦*•% iT\ V"F^, vrmnK ",r ^ ' i / \ V / *£4'¦ *~ ~~r ??r:v\ v»* ' x"?^ V/w'\ \V \ \. 1 • \ A V4 »- ^r.^)L^A wJuij lwA 'feiu liA Sil.Vii ii \ V ,£llA \^ULX ViluL -A V-^JuA ^ E u^^^^^M - Phone ^* *^ 2301