Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

Home , Alan Ameche, Blondie (comic strip), Buckles (comics), Grin and Bear It, Mac Percival, Ralph Heck

Winona State University OpenRiver

9-22-1969

Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 917. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/917

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]. Dollars Reach Nursin^^ _ WASHINGTON (AP) De- has taken over financial respon- • In El Granada, Calif., a by Senate investigators of mak- dance to keep patients quiet . troit nursing home, tied •" a age. spite a billion-dollar bonanza sibility for most of the nursing nursing home operator is ac- ing profitable "mass visits" to Doctors agree to prescriptions chair. The old are also the poor. And ' from the federal government, home care in this nation. The cused* of stealing a dying pa- nursing homes where patients over the telephone to nursing t Regular hospitals, faced because of this, the federal gov- America's nursing homes are a taxpayer now pays $2 out. of ev- tient's savings of $13,000 after are plentiful. Records show one homes without examining their with serious overcrowding, ernment has made nursing -stark and lonely place to die, ' ery $3 pouring into private nurs- she and a lawyer lifted his fee- doctor ' who operates his own patients. One Michigan woman sometimes discharge hopeless homes a rich business. Abuses in money and medi- ing homes. ble band to guide his signature nursing horde in Jefferson, Tex., was thought to be speechless for cases and ship them to nursing Medicaid, the vast federal- cine, an air of death and despair Profits are healthier than on a legal paper. : - '- . . , billed medicare last year for two years until a new doctor homes to die. An American state program that pays the shadow the aged through the ever. But other ills fester- • A suburban New York City 4,560 visits to just 54 patients. stopped the sedatives and found Medical Association spokesman health costs for the poor, now dusk of their days. tough federal regulations have nursing home billed medicare • For the most part, however, she could talk. said, ('I know it sounds harsh, pumps more than $1.1 billion a Doctors rarely see their pa- been slower than federal dollars for nearly $4W),000 for physical doctors', care in many nursing • Nursing homes have be- year into private nursing ' ¦¦'¦ but a hospital serves no purpose tients. Nurses use drugs freely in reaching nursing homes. therapy in one year. "When the .- homes across, the country is so come warehouses for elderly for these patients." homes. to restrain the elderly. Mental For this hidden million Ameri- government tried to recoup part scarce that it is a national scan- mental patients that state hospi- Other federal . programs In- patients are dumped into nurs- cans, the.end can be an fempty, of the money by suspending dal. In one large home in Tope- tals turn down or turn out. Few Nearly a million people are cluding medicare which pays ing homes by the thousands. grim; even degrading tragedy. medicare payments, the nursing ka, Kan., a survey showed homes have any hint of psychi- confined to the nation's 23,000 for brief stays in nursing homes And fraud feeds on the federal home discharged ail its medi- three-fourths of the patients atric care, and most use drugs nursing homes and other homes . .. after leaving a hospital, raise dollar. The Associated Press, iii an care patients. . checked had not been seen by a —or keep the patients belted' in for the aged. Most are past 75. the total outlay by the taxpayer extensive nationwide study of Some physicians, dentists, doctor in at least half a year. chairs. A woman who spent al- And most are senile or mentally • ¦ ; ( 5) Through medicaid and medi- ^nursing homes, found facts and X-ray firms and other medical' ' •v' • Tranquilizers, sedatives and most 50 years in a mental hospi- contused, their minds fuzzy with Continued on Page care, the government suddenly cases like these: {specialists have been accused other drugs are used in abun- tal now sits and stares in a De- the cobwebs that come with old NURSING HOMES

i Cloudy Anybody Seen With Showers Beethoven? Possible Classified Section ^

Chinese Deny N Viets Shoot Down Report on Five US. Helicopters ' SAIGON (AP) - North Viet- damaged. American was killed and nine Mao s Health namese troops shot down five A fleet of helicopters landed wounded, but it could not isay MOSCOW (AP) - The American helicopters, including American infantrymen from the whether any of the casualties Chinese Communist Embassy three during an infantry assault 196th Brigade in a hilly area 34 denounced as "lies and slander" were in the helicopters shot today reports circulating in today on the edge of the Que miles south of Da Nang. The down or all w.ere in the ground Moscow that Chairman Mao Son Valley south of Da Nang, men immediately made contact fighting. Tse-tung is critically ill. Three North Vietnamese sol- A U.S. spokesman said it was with North Vietnamese troops, diers were reported killed. The reports, lacking any offi- not known immediately how triggering a 3^-hour fight, cial Soviet confirmation , have badly the three choppers were The U.S. Command said one The fighting occurred eight been attributed to "reliable miles east of Hiep Due, a refu- communist sources;" One re- gee resettlement town which port said Mao had suffered a has been threatened since last stroke Sept. 2 and that only month by two regiments of the massive medical attention was North Vietnamese 2nd Division. keeping him alive. Intercept Nets In two weeks of heavy fighting in the area last month, the U.S. "This Is typical of the lies and Command reported 75 Ameri- slander of the American bour- cans and up to 1,000 North Viet- geois press which is always hos- namese killed. tile to People's China," said a The other two American heli- Chinese Embassy spokesman. Pot and Pills copters shot down were de- Informed that co mmunist LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oper- Operation Intercept headquar- stroyed and raised to 3,040 the sources in Moscow had circulat- ation Intercept, the govern- ters in Los Angeles said five total of U.S. helicopters repbrt- ed the report, he snapped "That ment's drive to cut off drugs men and a •woman from New ed lost in Vietnam. REMOVING VICTIMS . . . Red Cross workers and fire- least 40 of the 111 passengers aboard. The plane also carried is the same thing." from Mexico, netted uncounted York City were arrested Sunday One of them, a small Army men remove victims from wreckage of a jetliner of the Mexi- a crew of seven. (AP Photofax> western diplomats comment- illegal pills and thousands of south of the border by Mexican observation helicopter, was pounds of marijuana as it carta do Aviacion which crashed on swampy area killing at ing ' on the reports said they officers who reported the group downed last Friday about IJ were impressed by the specific reached full operation , over the possessed 140 kilos of marijua- miles west of where the three detail of some of the accounts, weekend along 2,500 miles oi the na... . troop-carrying helicopters were 111 ABOARD 727 JET adding that illness of Mao would U.S.-Mexico border. A spokesman said the six hit Monday, the U.S. Command help explain such events as Pre- The intercepted contraband were jailed at Sonoita, Mexico, said. Three Americans were Mansfield Tells mier Chou En-lai's abrupt de- included half a ton of marijuana a mile south of LukevUle, Ariz. wounded. parture Sept. 4 from Hanoi in aboard a plane that was seized. Customs agents at Laredo, advance of the funeral Tex., reported they seized 1,400 An Army Cobra gunship was of Ho Chi Some 90.000 persons in 30,000 pounds of marijuana from Mexi- Minh, president of North Viet- downed in Tbiia Thien province ' cars who went to Mexico for a co over the weekend. Sunday 26 ; miles northwest ol Casualty Count Varies Nixon s New nam. bullfight at Tijuana and horse ' Da Nang, wounding one man Skeptics here, however noted At sea, Wavy patrbV boaits , racing at Agua Caliente Sunday joined Coast Guard cutters in aboard. that there have beeft mairy~Mos- found themselves waiting in line cow checking smill craft. The South Vietnamese govern- reports in recent years on for inspection at San Ysidro In the air, planes crossing ment reported that Viet Cong Asian Policy Mao's failing heJath, and that south of Sah Diego on their re- ' from Mexico were being moni- terrorists raided two refugee In Mexico C ity £ rash WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. despite specific details, the return: tored on military radar planted camps in Quang Ngai Province ports later MEXICO CITY (AP) - Many jpassengers in the sec- and Mrs. Robert Marshall of missions in the Far East are un- proved to be untrue. The line stretched six miles at at known smugglers, routes early Saturday and killed .19 ¦Swampy ground off the end of a ond section were thrown out by Chicago, were reported in seri- der new orders to heed Presi- Observers in Hong Kong gen- one time and the delay grew to across the border. persons, including eight mem- runway at Mexico Cty 's Inter- the impact and landed in waist- ous condition. dent's Nixon's policy of reduc- erally discounted the rumors. three to four hours. Inspectors bers of the family of a national national Airport probably saved deep water and mud. Some Some pass engers were ing American involvement in Although rumors had been manned all 16 gates with orders policeman. the lives of many of the passen- waded to a wing of the plane trapped in their seats and res- Asia, according to Senate Dem- spreading in that British colony to make thorough checks of all Eleven other civilians or mili- gers aboard a Mexicana Air- and waited for rescuers. cuers haid to use blow torches to ocratic Leader Mike Mansfield. for more than a month, sources vehicles and occupants. The orders were issued after tiamen were wounded in the at- lines jet that crashed Sunday as One survivor was Olay Dan- free them. there with contacts in China say There also were 20,000 return- Baker, Scott tacks, about 100 miles south of he had complained to Nixon the ing pedestrians, it was landing after a flight lelson of Gates Mills, Ohio, a It was raining slightly at 5:29 they have no confirmation of the Da Nang. from Chicago. Cleveland suburb. He said: missions were riot following the rumors. • "We p.m. when the crash occurred, a new Asian policy outlined by the Treasury Secretary David Vt. The Boeing 727 was carrying were coming in for what One source noted,, however, ' In GOP Race North Vietnamese soldiers few moments after the plane President at Guam last July, Kennedy and Atty. Gen, John surprised American infantry- 111 passengers, many cf them seemed like a normal landing had been cleared to land. The that some China specialists be- M. Mitchell announced in a joint over the lake. Then we started Mansfield said in an interview. WASHINGTON (AP) -With men who had just dug shallow U.S. tourists bound for Mexico mud and water made the wreck- lieve there may he a link be- statement Sunday that Opera- Hugh to make an unusual descent un- tween the rumors reports the field down by one, foxholes Sunday night along a City and Acapulco, and a crew age area difficult to reach. The Montana Democrat spent and tion Intercept was in full swing Scott of Pennsylvania is claim- of seven. • like any I have ever experi- two weeks on a tour of the same that few posters of Mao are indefinitely. ridgeline 92 miles southeast of Rescue teams, officials and and would continue ing victory and Howard H. Bak- Da Nang and blasted them with The count of the dead and in- enced. Then we hit very hard. Asian countries the President being put up in Hong Kong in A spokesman for the program The plane turned over or so it newsmen waded through mud being er Jr. is hying to rally his rival heavy mortar and rifle fire. jured varied widely. An Asso- and water up to their waists and took this summer after preparation for the celebrations in Los Angeles said a rented auv forces as Senate Republicans ciated Press newsman saw 15 seemed to me." asked by Nixon "to study reac- of Red China's National Day lane leaving Mexico tried to Eleven Americans were killed deeper, carrying stretchers with p Brepare to elect a new leader and 10 others wounded. U.S. bodies laid out on a hill 20 yards Stewardess Graciela Flores tions to his new Asian doc- Oct. 1. evade Operation Intercept air- dead and injured on their shoul- " Mansfield returned Aug. lis week. headquarters said enemy losses from the wreckage. Another Alvarado, who was thrown ders. Many tied handkerchiefs trine. craft but was forced to land at Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Ne- newsman said there were nine 27. and reported to the President "They may not want to over- Bakersfield Friday. were not known. clear, said the plane started to over their noses and mouths to "believe braska has pulled out of the con- The U.S. infantrymen from bodies on the other side of the vibrate violently as it ap- from choking on swarms at San Ciemente, Calif. glorify him if they he It carried 1,000 pounds of test and endorsed Baker, a keep Mansfield said his journey to " the the Am -Heal Divisions 11th plane. , . proached the runway, "then it of black gnats. , , . really is ill and may die, marijuana , the spokesman said, first-term Tennessean who 1 The Philippines, Indonesia, source said. and the pilot, Michael Thomas Brigade had set up a circular Other sources said from 17 to fell. ' As night fell, a television sta- Laos hopes to fashion an alliance of Cambodia; Burma and , Time magazine said Sunday Mitchell, 23, a University of moderate to conservative Re- night bivouac with claymore 20 persons were killed, but one Another surwor, Pauline tion appealed for persons with Etroduced no evidence of a fol- mines placed outside the peri- Hartzell, 21 portable lighting equipment. that communist sources in Mos- Washington student from Seat- publicans and newcomers to spokesman for the airline said , of Milwaukee, Wis., ow pp by U.S. mssions there. that the 75-year- booked for meter, but no barbed wire was more than 40 persons were said! "We were descending rap- Helicopters lifted out some of cow reported tle, was arrested and beat Scott. He said he told Nixon "the old Chinese communist party investigation of smuggling, strung, dead. ' idly and I thought we were land- the injured and also hovered concepts, practices and pro- One of the conservatives who Another spokesman for the ing. But suddenly we were overhead to help illuminate the chairman suffered a stroke on A division spokesman said grams by which U.S. missions in critical condi- Authorities said Mitchell told probably would have backed line said 102 persons had been bumping along kind of funny rescue work. Sept. 2 and was paid $27,000 for the first reports indicated the per- in Asia have operated for many tion. It said "a massive medical them he had Hruska, Sen. George Murphy of taken to hospitals. A check of and then we were on the The crash "was the second of a years remain the same." marijuana in Mazatlan and imeter had not been penetrated. effort" was keeping him alive. California, announced? Sunday all hospitals turned up only . 53 ground. I remember walking Mexicana jet in four months. On planned to take it to Berkeley. he will vote for Baker. Others He said most 'of the casualties admitted, five of them in criti- ouf-.pn a/ wing ... but I just June 4 a domestic flight ; crashed But sfeicc his conference with Observers here discounted the A car abandoned in line , at were caused by the barrage of Western White report saying the Soviet Union are likely to include Sens. Barry cal condition. cun'b Recall precisely what hap- in Monterreyj killing all 79 Nixon' at the , San Ysidro was found to contain Goldwater of Arzona and John 4s mortar shells. One official said the plane ap- pened." aboard including Mexican ten- House Mansfield said, he under- ''would stoop to anything" in its 2,000 pills classified as danger- After the shelling, Army heli- "instructions have gone China, Tower of Texas. parently hit a railroad embank- Miss Hartzell, who was not nis star Rafael Osuna. stood feud with Red ous drugs, customs officers re- Some conservative elders, copter and Air Force gunships ment that rises about 10_ feet hurt, said she was with 60 mem- out" recalling the President's Some observers believe that ported. raked the suspected North Viet- explaining its however, oppose Baker because above a marsh 3,000 feet west of bers of a club on a vacation trip Guam statement Mao has been on his usual sum- The car's young driver, not of his lack of seniority, and thus namese positions. the runway. to Mexico City and Acapulco. policy significance. mer retreat to meditate and immediately identified, was could be expected to vote for the Scattered fighting was report- The plane broke Into three A newlywed couple, Mr. and Mansfield made public Sun- rest. Peking's summers are hot caught as he tried to flee on foot hilo- ed elsewhere across South Viet- Rogers, Gromyko day a report on his findings mote liberal Scott despite p sections but did not catch fire. Mrs. Loren Charlton of Wheel- and dusty, and Mao usually into the United States. Ho was sophical differences. nam. The nose section embedded it- ing, 111., were among those who which he said was along the spends the hot months in the turned over to San Diego police. self in the swamp, burying the escaped with minor injuries. lines of what he told Nixon. Tho mountains. He also has gone cockpit crew. Two other newlyweds, Mr. Meeting Tonight Democratic leader said he de- into seclusion when planning UNITED NATIONS, ". N.Y. scribed the Republican Presi- lead- new policies of state or a politi- (AP) — The Nixon administra- dent's new policy to Asian against his ene- ers this way: cal offensive REDUCE STRENGTH BY 77,500 tion looked to a meeting be- mies. tween Secretary of State Wil- "The United States will maintain its treaty commitments, His longest absence from pub- liam P. Rogers and Foreign lic functions lasted 5% months, Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to- but it is anticipated that Asian nations will be able to handle f rom Nov. 26, 1965, to May 10, night for signs of whether the 1066. Later Information dis- Soviets intend to negotiate seri- their own defense problems, Pentagon perhaps with some outside closed he was preparing his Lists ously on some outstanding material assistance but without "cultural revolution" against East-West issues. outside manpower." President Liu Shao-chi and his Items for the dine-and-talk followers. session at Rogers' Waldorf suite From now on, Mansfield told Further Cuts included the long-awaited the Asian leaders, V.S , assist- WASHINGTON W) — Thc Pentagon announced plans today Kremlin answer to President ance will take the form of coop- to cut U.S. armed strength by another 77,500 men, sidelining Nixon's bid to begin missile erative economic help and not W EATHER more than 200 pianos nnd mothbnlllng anothpr 22 ships. curb talks, the Middle East cri- military aid. Asian nations, he FEDERAL FORECAST The new economy moves will save an estimated $350 mil- sis, European security and Ber- said, must make their own col- lion this year. lective security arrangements. WINONA AND VICINITY — lin. Variable cloudiness through to- THE MANPOWER rcductioni. include deactivation of two- It is the first private, high-lev- night with chance of showers; thirds of the 5th Marine Division which was activated for thc el U.S.-Soviet parley since Nix- Rips Draft Card fair to partly cloudy Tuesday. Vietnam war in March 19(36. on took office with his "negotia- Low tonight 45-46; high Tuesday A total of 20,300 Marines nre involved but the division 's tion rather than confrontation" ST. PAUL (AP) - A Univer- low 80s. Wednesday : Tempera - 2filh Regiment will stay in Vietnam. posture toward relations with sity of Minnesota student took tures near or a little below nor- The Navy ship layup, which brings the total for tlie year the communist world. the rostrum during tlie lunch re- mal with no precipitation likely. to 9fl , includes the intelligence gathering ships Banner — sister cess of the state party con- Moscow s responses to the DFL LOCAL WEATHER ship of the USS Pueblo whicli was seized by North Korea — new U.S. leadership, in Wash- vention Saturday and ripped his and the Palm Beach. Official obHervations for thc ington 's opinion, have added up selective service. Identification 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- THE AIR FORCE will reduce its manpower strength by to a mixture of pluses and mi- card into pieces and flung them day: 50,000 nnd is to cut its civilian employe payroll by 13,000. nuses—and an unexpectedly at the audience. Maximum , 75; minimum, 4S; long silence on the U.S. notice Edward J. Plaster, 22, Minne- A total of 200 pfancs wili bo cut off tho Air Forco active , noon , _fi; precipitation , 0. s massive" campaign against given June 11, of American apolis, said ho ripped his card OPERATION INTERCEPT . . . U,S. Cus- cept," the nation' inventory phased out. Official observations for the at These include such special types as 21 WB47 weather readiness to begin talks with the to "demonstrate that the DFL 24 hours ending nt 12 m. today: toms agent at the San Ysidro, Calif., port of drug smuggling, got under way Sunday (AP reconnaissance aircraft, F100 nnd P4 fighters jind big cargo Russinas on limitation of mis- is not confronting the important Maximum , 77; minimum , 58; entry from Mexico Inspects trunk as occu- San Ysidro nnd other border cities. plnnes. siles and other strategic arms. issues of our time," noon, GO; precip itation , 0, pants of the car stand by. "Operation Inter- Photofax) laves E nd I DFL Changes Part y Conc Vote Power to • • * * Republicans Urban Areas Area Republicans SIV PAUL (AP) _ Reflecting and population trends, the balance Sassy of power in the Minnesota Back State Votes Democratic-Farmer-Labor party Satisfied' has shifted from rural commu- (AP) Min- ROCHESTER. Minn. — South- hours, by which time the dele- MINNEAPOLIS - nities to urban areas. nesota Republicans have com- eastern Minnesota delegations gates from far outstate have off-year convention to the state Republican conven- begun to leave for home. The The DFL concluded its two- pleted their metropolitan delegates usually apparently sassy and satisfied tion here last weekend voted , day state convention Sunday, for the 1970 with floor majorities for the nearer to their homes, have about prospects most part on proposed amend- been able to exercise control after adopting the most sweep- elections. ments to the party constitution. according to this line of thought, ing constitutional reforms since convention in The weekend A proposal to make district and the situation would be even the party was founded in the Rochester was generally a lack- chairmen and chairwomen auto- worse, from the rural stand- early 1940s. lustre affair, called mainly to matic members of the state point, if the remaining outstate put potential candidates on dis- executive committee was de- delegates could not cast their There, was some spirited de- play and to streamline the par- feated, 872.5 to 502.5. Of six fully authorized number of bate, but the gathering at the ty's internal structure; area counties, only Fillmore votes. The GOP appears generally voted in favor. Following is the Outstate forces also pointed St. Paul Hilton avoided the bit- confident it can re-elect Gov. area tally: out that the rule would apply ter, divisive battles of the pre- Harold LeVander next year and - Yes No equally for understrength met- vious two conventions in 1968 is at least putting up a brave Fillmore ...... 9'£ 5% ro delegations. It does, how- and 1966.' ; front in the case of Hubert H. Goodhue .... O 17 ever, preserve the numerical .' "The majority relinquished iy.0 DODGE CHAl&ENGER . . . Dodge's newest, & 225- to 440-cubic inches. • .. redesigned series Humphrey, the likely Democrat- Houston O 8 superiority of rural delegate power" without a struggle, said speciality compact with a ll£ii{ch ' wheelbase, comes in Dodge- presents five substantially U.S. Senate. Olmsted ...... 2 31 votes that prevails at this time. ' ic nominee for the James L. Pederson, and the nine mddels ajd offers a choice of engines . ranging from for l970. . .;•• ; Wabasha O 8 On this issue four of the six handful of minority, which was urban- Republicans have a Winona 7 9 area counties voted with the more minor worries, judging by con- oriented, did not press for losing side, made up mostly of than it got. vention comments, but in each Area totals ..... 18&. 78% urban delgations. Houston and case there are some accom- Urban and rural delegations Fillmore counties favored the The convention passed—virtu- panying plus signs. parted company on a proposal full-vote rufe while Goodhue, ally intact—a number of Dodge Offms 'Upgraded' Cars a 22- There is still an occasional to allow any county to cast its Olmsted, Wabasha and Winona changes advocated by on a body that looks member constitutional revision Dodge offers what a company ening of the body by three top and a four-ddor sedan. featured furrowed brown in the GOP full authorized vote regardless opposed. The area tally: but is only 195.2 inches in of the committee. spokesman terms "significant inches. Challenger, a new specialty long, about the governor's chances number of delegates it "Yes No i length. Engines range had on the floor. Rural coun- upgrading" in engineering and compact, is aerodynamicaily overall for another term. Yet, the party Fillmore ...... 31 0 THE SPLIT grille is surround- long and from 198 to 340 cubic inches. ties, which sometimes fail to , Goodhue .' 3 14 Perhaps the major one re- appearance for 1970. designed, 191 inches appeared to accept warmly Le- duces from six to three the mini- The new Dodge line will ga ed by twin bumpers, while the built on a 110-inch wheelbase. The Dodge, Charger series in- Vander s self-made image as marshal full-sized delegations Houston ...... 8 0 new lower priced mod* ' because they are long distances mum number of delegate votes on display Tuesday at Winona rear deck is new and set . off Nine models are available with cludes a "Mr. Clean" in the matter of Olmsted .;..... 4 .75 28.25 440-cubic-tach called simply, Charger. It from the convention site, favor- Wabasha ...... 0 8 a county has at a state conven- Auto Sales, 267 W. 3rd St. by uniquely styled taillighte 225-}i"til8- arid el, water and air pollution. tion. Only the three nost sparse- The second largest - selling set into a metal trim panel. engines. offers more modest trim and ed the proposal. Urban coun- Winona 2 14 price - lowering LeVander made much of his ties favored allowing any counly populated of Minnesota's 84 Dodge, the Coronet, which ac- The Coronet line will be con- Dart, the largest selling other minor fight with the power companies ty to cast make use of the counts for about 28 percent of tinued in five series, which in- Dodge, has been extensively re- changes from the more expen- only ass many votes Area Totals .. 28.75 84.25 counties will models. A 225- over nuclear pollution in his as it had delegates present. new minimum. Dodge sales, boasts major re- clude two- and three-seat "wag- styled for 1970. A split grille sive Charger Several area counties, includ- bumper are six and a 318-cubic keynote speech Saturday and Historically, rural counties ing Winona, were represented styling which includes length- ons, a two-door coype, a bard- and a massive rear cubic-inch The formula for advocating inch V-8 will be the standard was applauded for it. have complained that conven- for parts of the convention bv delegates from other 84 coun- However, there could he long- tion business engines for the Charger. sometimes has delegations of less than full ties was also changed. Previous- has been able to bring it that Filings" to Open range trouble for LeVander on been delayed until the final strength . ly a county was given one dele- close to the one-man, one-vote ISSger Teachers PASSENGER comfort Is another of his favorite causes— gate for every 1,000 votes cast principle," said Pederson. For 3 Lanesboro stressed in the 1970 Dodge Voyaguers National Park. Re- right up to the 1970 convention for the top DFL vote-getter in Another change abolishes the Accept Contracts standard f sized Polara and publicans in northern Minnesota next June, judging by what the Enrollment at the last general election. winner-takes-all system of sel- Offices Tuesday SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP)-Voca- Monaco offerings. Both cars appear to range from cool to two had to say in Rochester. ecting delegates to the national fenal teachers at schools in Su- are 220 inches in overall length park Under the new formula, each LANESBORO, Minn. "(Special) has downright hostile in the Head is showing no signs of Lewiston Is 857 200 convention. jmhxiAshland and Rice Lake, and the rear track on both matter as LeVander continues state convention will have 1, Filing dates for candidates istabili- backing down and is not buying delegates to be allocated by a — . Wfi^'Voted to accept a new con- been widened for added to make it one of his foremost MacGregor's suggestions that LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) Because of the heavy agenda, for the Lanesboro village elec- tract Sunday night and classes ly- . -xxx concerns formula which will result in one Chairman Warren . Head could best help the party — Enrollment in the Lewiston delegate vote for every 533 DFL State DFL tion Nov. 4 are Sept, 23 to Oct. were to resume today. Polara and Monaco boast the Some Republicans seem tb b Spannaus had asked several po- ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' shoulder and head y running again for attorney School District is 857 this year votes computed in the last sev- ¦ - '¦; Duane Carlberg, a teachers most leg, worry about the tussle between candidates for governor 7. . .. , . . . : . general. — 35 over the 1968-69 term. eral elections. tential negotiator for Local 395, Wiscon- room of any car in their class. Congressman Clark MacGregor Party leaders view the Head- to refrain from courting dele- Officers whose terms are ex- sin Federation of Teachers, said A 50-50 split bench seat which and Atty. Gen. Douglas Head for MacGregor situation thus far as There are 550 In elementary Pederson, 35, secretary of the gates during the business ses- piring are Les Moore, who has twSij&y. contract still must be provides easy-chair comfort is the Senate nomination might get pretty much of a standoff. compared with 525 last year, reform commission, said the sions. been serving by appointment ratified by the school board. offered on Monaco four-door too bitter. Humphrey popped into the and 10 more in high school, new system means a deviation DFL officials hope the re- since O. B. Mordal resigned to Charles Ackernian, negotiator hardtops and sedans. Others in the GOP see a good GOP doings — either by name bringing the total to 510. of only one-half of one per'cent forms will help the party unite become Fillmore County Com- for the school district, an- The exterior changes in Mo- fight as a bonus. or innuendo. The GOP hopes to from a strict one-DFL'er, one- behind a candidate to defeat in- missioner Jan. 1; Eddie Catz- nounced the tentative agreement naco and Polara include mas- There are 62 in kindergar- acceptance loop bumpers surrounding "At least that would get us in link him with terms like "Old ten eight in special education vote principle. cumbent Republican Gov. Har- laff , councilman, and John and the teachers' sive the hews, , , justice of the peace. ended the strike. the grille and taillights. " said one delegate. Politics" and "Bossism." and two homebound, in addi- *T don't think any other state old LeVander next year. Russell, Republicans, with a seeming And, Republicans imported a tion to 73 grade 1; 75 in grade penchant for orderliness, some- snappy new model from another ¦ 2; 78 in grade 3; 90 in grade III — ———————— — —" ~~ ' ———— ' ... . ' —! ; ! times Jook with envy at the state to show that the big-name 4; 84 in grade 5; 78 in grade news-making abilities of Demo- old timers among the Demo- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 6; 81 in grade 7; 78 in grade crats, whose life style is to fight crats can be beaten. _ '.' 8; 87 in grade 9; 90 in grade '¦ - . over everything. . The choice of Sen. Robert 10; 84 in grade 11, and 9b in CHRYSLER The Head-MacGregor battle Packwood, R-Ore., was an obvi- grade 12. PlUmOUtfi could be good for headlines ous reminder to the Minnesota - . m ¦ : - . - 4' \ GOP of its own potential chal- ^^^.::' . . . lenge of Humphrey. Packwood Caledonia to Elect unseated Sen. Wayne Morse in Oregon last year. Mayor, Councilman, Justice, Treasurer _ Herefc WCf. ;;: ; _ ; LAY-BY NOWI ( _^ Eats With Women CALEDONIA, Winn. (Special) ^f r r ^ ) — Filing period for the Cale- CHRISTMAS LANDER, Wyo. (AP — donia village election Nov. 4 James A. McDivitt and William is Sept. 23 to Oct, 17 at 5 p.m., TOYS A. Anders won warrior rating according to Clerk Bert Wag- They're Different... but fellow astronaut Walter R. ner. They're Unusual... Cunningham had to eat with the Terms of Mayor Joe Lee; Most Complete Stock in women after the 26th annual Town! Bert Schroeder, councilman; One-Shot Antelope Hunt. Mrs. Alvin Grob, justice of the DADR BROTHERS Those who bagged their game peace, and I. C. Gengler, treas- IWDD STORE , INC. with a single shot were served urer, will expire at the end ll; V&S HARDWARE with the male company of war- of this year. All terms are for _^Mi 576 E. 4th St. Phon* 4007 riors. The others ate with the two years except councilman, 11^^ ajj_*yf_^___llll ^iil^SSiiL ^f^ft^^SSS^wnrllI M BM ilia_^l_»___^___B___ women. which is three years. T______M______I_____B_^^^ VfW^^______——— — , . . — ! Winners Named In Marigold's

£p| "New Models for tbe 70's" E^fk 1 CONTEST I

> Wnnfl \ VL^ T * t^P^ 1 ,^_____L^^^M______*8__L *t f*T^^^^aVjW f** l ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

1970 Heml-'Cuda. 1970 Sport Fury Brougham. This year there are 10 new Barracudas. And we' ' , ve changed the Here s our luxury model. (One of 28 Fur/ models wilh a new looks substantially. (We 've packed a 426 Hemi engine under a wide stance.) It's big enough inside to corny six adults in com- "Shaker " hood on one them and called it the " of Hemi- 'Cuda .. fort; It 's plush, But the price is still Plymouth. With a front seat However you look at It, our Barracuda is all-new. We 've that has individual S . ^h }i 1%% '^rilir&S adjustments for the driver and passenger moved it-two inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels ' center armres ts, and a reclining back on the 'passenger ' s side C. E. Linden Bu_In«ii farther apart on OVJ r standard torsion-bar suspension, Put a lough 0( ' , M_nager-Advtr.l1.n9 Director ef th* Winona Daily-Sunday New« course, the carpeting is thick, the headlights are hidden ' handi the antry slip ol tha grand prize wlnnar ta Irvln BlumantrM, riflht, Marigold optional bumper on the front that comes in most paint colors.' and the price is still Plymouth. ' Manager In Winona. Four names wera drawn for th* 1,000 V_ .j.allon» ef milk given And given the interior the design and comfort of a jet cock pit. Whether you like your luxury in small ew«y by Marigold. Thay ara at followi: packages or as biq as. If you want o car that makes it.... Plymouth mokes it. a 1970 Sport Fury ... Plymouth makes it. ' R. Datta, 470 Sioux St.- 500 Vz Gallons Mrs. L W. Winkels, 226 W. 7th - 250 Vz Gallons If you want a car that makes it, visit your Plymouth dealer 's today. Mrs. Edward Shaw, Minn. City — 150 % Gallons Sheila Therring, Cochrane — 100 Vz Gallons NYSTROM MOTORS, INC. • 165 W. 2nd St. OUR THANKS TO ALL WHO ENTERED Shower Activity A Long Way^ From 6r/doe fo Creel. Homecoming Od. .'-¦ time stagecoach riders valley cut ages ago by Rush mite and monster earth mov- building approaches for a pair next year. who once broke the trip at En- Creek, the quiet little former ers, all seeming to be bent on of bridges that will eventually First it's necessary to move To End Today terprise, in southwest Winona village is now alive to the roar uprooting the entire area and carry Interstate Highway 90 about one million yards of earth County, would never recognize of roadbuilding machinery. Its dropping it back in place, up- traffic over the creek from Some shower and thunder- ters of an inch of precipitation. Begins at the place now. - few remaining buildings feel the side down. high bank to high bank. The and rock, carving it out of the storm activity was predicted for Te rap e r a t u r e s, toean- Tucked way in a natrow vibrations of exploding dyna- WHAT they're really doing is job is scheduled for completion high creek banks and dumping the Winona area today but while will average near or a it onto the valley floor to build clearing, with a cooling trend, approach grades. The paired 2- is likely by Tuesday. little above normal in this area Senior High lane bridges will be 423 feet After a generally fair week- with warmer weather due after Homecoming week activities an early and midweek cool long. end during which temperature- at Winona rose to a high of 77 Sunday spell, Senior High School With floors 80 feet above the afternoon, an overcast gathered It was 69 at noon today, a low began this afternoon with thi? water level of Rush Creek, the this morning, bringing the proof 45 to 46 is forecast for to- introduction of queen candidates bridge spans will be supported mise of precipitation later in the night and a high of 80 Tuesday. at a pep rally in the high school by some of the tallest piers in day. -/ Variable cloudiness will con- gymnasium. the state, according to State This should be a week of tinue through tonight and. then The candidates were nominat- Highway Department Project mostly near normal tempera- skies should become fair , to Engineer Robert Weber. He tures and showers . forecast for partly cloudy Tuesday. ed by members of the senior said that in "order to reach sta- today and tonight and again Temperatures Wednesday will class who voted last Thursday ble rock on which to ground near the end of the week might be near or a litUe below, normal and the candidates were intro- the piers, it was necessary to yield as much as three-quar- and no precipitation is likely. duced during a skit produced excavate to 12 feet below creek by seniors at the 2:30 p.m. pep level. This will increase the rally. , ' pier length to about 100 feet, a The student body will vote Minnesota highway record, as for the 1969, queen during first far -as engineers here can tell. Driver Badly Hurt hour classes Wednesday and Park Construction Co. has the this year's que*n will be crown- $2.4 million contract for the 3- ed at coronation ceremonies to mile section of 1-90 that in- Near Independence be conducted during another cludes the bridges. The spans pep rally Thursday afternoon are priced about $292,000 each. WHITEHALL, Wis. - Peter about one mile north of Elk in the gymnasium. A. Bautch, 25, son of Anton Creek. Bautch, traveling north Homecoming activities will NO LONGER under consid- Bautch, r u r a I Independence in a 1957 model, drove off the continue through Friday when eration is the one-time proposal is in Lutheran Hospital, La right-hand side of the highway there will be a parade through for a dam across the creek val- Crosse, following a one-car ac- and traveled about 325 feet out the downtown business district ley that also would carry the cident on Highway 93 at 1:30 of control before landing oh its at 2:30 p.m., an evening foot- highway. The idea has been a.m. Sunday. top in the east ditch. He was ball game at Jefferson Stadium abandoned, said Weber, be- Injuries included extensive pinned inside the car, one leg and ; a dance after the game cause the Army Corps of facial lacerations, several brok- being underneath the roof. at the high school concotirse. Engineers ruled it too much of en bones in his face and a col- Ellingson Ambulance Service, a hazard to downstream areas lapsed lung. Whitehall, brought him to Tri- and because the federal Bu- The , accident, according to County Memorial Hospital, Driverless Car reau of Public Roads declined Trempealeau County patrolman Whitehall, and he was later to contribute financing. Darryl McBride, happened on a transferred to the La Crosse Backs Into Store The bureau considers the straight stretch of Highway 93 hospital. ¦r '. - . bridges a more economical proj- : .Police investigated an ac- ect than the dam and will only cident Saturday in which a authorize federal funds up to driverless car backed into the limit of bridge cost shares. Jaycees Told of Public s the front window of a down- The federal government pays town store. INSPECTS BRIDGE SITE . . . H^nry Kraus, Highway bridges will be 423 feet long and meet similarly graded ap- 90 percent of interstate highway ty . Police said that at 1:15 Department resident engineer at Winona, stands at the point proach at the opposite site of the valley. Beyond is the construction expense. Demand for Accountabili p.m. a 1969-naodel two-door where western ends of new 1-90 bridges will meet the right , of way extending toward Wyattville. (Daily News "We are livirig in an age of discipline is basically the abil- sedan owned by James A. approach grade now beinjg constructed. The paired 2-lane . photos)- ¦ ; public accountability," Dr. M. ity to subordinate or perhaps to Chance, Florence, Wis., was be selective or establish priori- parked on the north side of told 95 Region 18 Mabel District L. DeBolt ties. Community involvement, East.Srd Street with its mo- Jaycees and their wives at the he said, should be thought of as tor running when its auto- annual fall meeting Saturday a service, right, privilege and matic transmission slipped at Westfield Golf Club, tested a responsibility. into reverse and the car To Hold Hearing by the Winona Area Jaycees. "If you serve with a warm backed: . .cross the street * Jaycees from the following heart, enthusiastic interest, de- and into the front window of chapters were in attendance: voted allegiance and in a dis- the Sherwin Williams Paint' On Higher Budget Winona, Wabasha, Rushford, ciplined method, your personal C6.'i 115 E. 3rd St. Damage MABEL, Minn. ^Special) — Plainview, Lewiston and St. individual development will be was $50 to the rear of the In compliance with a new law Charles. Guests were present the reward. car and $200 to the window. requiring school districts to hold from the Rochester chapter. ¦ public hearings on budgets for . '"Burt," he cautioned, "be sure the ensuing year if the fecal IN DR. DeBolt's topic, "Indi- to put this in its proper perspec- levy exceeds the previous levy vidual Development Through tive. When you decide that you Elks Lodge Calls by 5 percent or more, the Ma- Community Involvement," he want to develop in a personal bel school board will hold its said the key to public account- way, become involved in com- hearing Thursday at 8 p.m. in ability was discipline, the dis- munity affairs. Your reward for the high school gym. cipline in what moderns need serving will be individual de- For Law Support, ' The current levy is 138.87 on the most and want the least. velopment which is yours to agricultural property and 163.87 "The world belongs to the have and to hold and to use on non-agricultural. disciplined r that discipline is a from this day forward," he con- Rapping Violators Estimated levy for 1970 is 205 mark of maturity. Self-disci- cluded. mills on non-agricultural and Members of Winona Elks 180 on agricultural. , pline is the ability to regulate His talk was preceded by a Lodge 385 are being appraised conduct by principles and judg- golf tournament and banquet The present school district of a grand lodge resolution call- non-agricultural levy repre- ment rather than by impulse, and followed by a business ing for increased law enforce- desire, high pressure and so- meeting and dancing. Dr. Rob- sents approximately 59 percent ment ahd prosecution of rioters of the total levy on taxable cial custom. bert McMahon was chairman on campuses and elsewhere ac- Dr. DeBolt pointed out that of the event. property in Mabel. cording to Clarence Bell, ex- Jerome O. Gunderson, board alted ruler of the Winona lodge. chairman, will preside. Other The resolution was adopted by members are Mrs. Helen Gul- the national convention of Elks Bckson, clerk; Qetus Hosting, treasurer and Duane Dynamite Caps July 14, Bell said. ^ Boyum, 800 It voices, concern at the grow- Roland Hanson and Kenneth ing : crime rate, violence and Turner. disorder on streets and cam- Stolen From Quarry puses) lack «f respect for the Sheriff George Fort said to- locked shed at the Biesanz Art U. S. flag, malicious destruc- Lake City day that over the weekend some- Stone Co. south of Goodview. tion of property and threats to High one took 800 dynamite caps, a Fort said the caps are "very individual safety by militants. case of dynamite, 50 detonators very dangerous," and that The resolution calls for sup- WESTERN JUMPOFF ...The earth fill shdf , upper will be largely obliterated. The creek bed, middle fore- case of pop from an un- center, is part of the grade which will adjoin the west ends ground will be 80 feet below the bridge floors. Homecoming Set and a "somebody could easily lose a port for law enforcement agen- , At Mt is cies • and courts. Arjfest and of bridges spanning Rush Credc. The old quarry at right the former route of CSAH 6, now buried by the large grade. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) hand, an eye, or worse." He prosecution are demanded for — A football game between Kas- said that any jarring might set "those dissidents, radicals and son-Mantorville and the Lincoln them off. "They are worse than militants who engage in crim- Tigers Friday night will high- Boats, Fishing a loaded gun because you nev- inal acts of riot, disorder and light Homecoming this week. er know when they will ex- rebellion against the laws of our The king and queen will be plode," he said. country." crowned Thursday and will be presepted Fort described the caps as Also demanded is "the expul- during half-time at Gear Stolen being the size and shape of a sion from school of those par- the game on the student coun- Police are investigating three small firecracker and normally ticipating in violent demonstra- cil float , decorated by juniors thefts reported to them over tions, riots or the disruption of and seniors. The C. A. Quintet contained in a cylindrical cop- will th^ weekend. per container surrounded with classes and the operation of play at the homecoming dance Saturday Clarence Miller, 1537 Gilmore copper batting. schools, colleges or universities, at 8 p.m. in the today that Fort said that any informa- public or private, whether on auditorium. Ave., told police "Tigers in Pace sometime within the last three tion as to the whereabouts of or hear the school premises." Keep Kom- 16-foot fiber glass the stolen items will be Further recommended is that ets in Space" is tjie slogan. Col- weeks his held ors are gold 50-horsepower motor confidential. scholarships held by partici- , brown, and gold- boat and pants en rod green were" taken from his boathouse in such actions be revok- , selec'ed by the Island. Entry was ed. sophomores, who will decorate at Prairie the gym. apparently gained by breaking panel and unlatch A sunlight dance is being a back door ; Preston Driver sponsored by the ing the door . Wabasha County eighth grade Friday from 4 to 6 in the Jeffer- Bruce Buchanan, 1630 Gilmore Sheriff Checks son gym. Music will be furnish- Ave. told police that during the Hurt in Crash ed by Kevin Petrich, Ralph past three weeks, a gasoline" Lane, Dennis and Dave Spreng- fishing PRESTON, Minn.-A 39-year- Two Accidents tank , tools and other old rural Preston man er. gear were taken from , David and boat Wilson, is at St, Marys Hospi- WABASHA, Minn. (SpcciaD- Ninth grade students will his boathouse at Prairie Island. tal Rochester Two Wabasha County accidents decorate the field. Jean Baker, entry was gained , , for treatment of Police said injuries received when the trac- over the weekend resulted in junior, is chairman of Friday from the water-side of the boat- property damage but no injuries activities when the band will items were valued tor he was driving on Fillmore housd Stolen County Road 17 went off the and are being investigated by parade under the direction of at $150. highway five miles south of the sheriff's office. Jim Ritzenthaller and in addi- Frank Brueske, 416 W. Ho- Preston Saturday noon and tip- Edward Tibcsar , 19, Bloom- tion to the council float, four ward St., reported the theft of ped , ington, rolled into the di'ch aft- convertibles will carry the roy- four rotls and reels from his He received internal injuries, er missing a curve while going alty and 6ther candidates. boat which was parked on a possibly to his kidneys, and from one township road to an- Donna Kohrs , senior, is i« trailer on his front lawn the fractures of the pelvis and one other a mile north of Plain- charge of the coronation; Deb- night of Oct. 19. Value of the ankle, according to the sheriff's view Saturday at 2:29 a.m. bie Bluhm , junior , the sunlight stolen goods was $1)0. office here. Damage to his 1904 car was dance for the junior high ; Dan A break-in at the American estimated at $400. Danckwart , junior , publicity ; Legion Club at Spring Valley Mary Howe, Lake City, rolled Debbie Heppner, junior , plan- Muskrat Bites early Sunday morning also is a 1963 car over several times ning the pepfest; Dennis Cour- being investigated by the sher- Sunday at 3 a.m. two miles west tier, senior, .slogan, and Mary iff' s office. Entry was made of Dumfries on Highway 60. The Meincke, senior , dance arrange- Boy' s Ankle by breaking the lock on the car was a total loss. ments. Dean A. Sorem , 15, son of front door. About $150 was The Balaenoptcra taken. Musctilus, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley A. Sorem , or Blue Whale, to go on exhibit 1715 VT. Broadway, received Yugoslavia, GEESE FLED in the new Hall of the Biology tetanus shots from a family Mammals at the American physician today after being bit- MINOT, N.D. (AP ) - Zoo of- Romania Extend Museum of Natural History is 94 ten Saturday evening by a musk- In a tame goose fi cials engaged ' CUTTING AWAY ROCK ... A compressed-air rock drill Dynamite charges are set off in the holes and n clean, straight feet long nnd weighs 21,000 rat in Goodview. chase in Minot. 'Friendship * feet apart along pounds. The whale is made o( bores holes about three the line of a future break is produced, The vertical wall at rear already has Sheriff Gc'orgc Fort said that Some 21 tame geese swam BEl/GRADE , Yugoslavia embankment bordering the west bridgo approach grade. been carved out in this way. steel, flesh nnd skin and coat Dean and a group of other boy.i away from the Roosevelt Park (AP) ~ Yugoslavia and Roma- $200 ,000. were playing with thc animal Zoo this spring during flooding nia, both neutral in the Soviet- colal Ceausescu of Romania clear that they were not being fer about anything which would when it bit Dean on the ankle, on the Souris River. The geese Red China ideological conflict, hoped to "develop broadest anti-Soviet. "Our meeting was a harm anybody, at¦ the least So- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS whereupon the boys killed' tho had their wings clipped and extended a gesture of friendship cooperation with all cquntrica meeting between communists cialist countries.' —j muskrat and took it to the sher- couldn't fly to all countries of the world aft- based on respect of tho principle who wish for tho victory of so- It was the third meeting be- Reg, Meeting Tues., Sept, 23 - 8 p.m. iff. Shc'rlff Fort said thqt he Minot residents were asked to er a meeting of their chiefs of of independence, sovereignty, cialism and communism in tlie tween the two president, since j hns sent, tho animal to-the Uni- keep their eyes open for geese state Sunday, full equality and noninterfer- world ," said Ccnuscscti in a thc Soviet invasion of Czechoslo- # Lunch after meeting. | rabies wandering in nny part of the toast versity of Minnesota for a A joint communique said ence in internal affairs. " at dinner Saturday. Tito vakia in August 196«. Both coun- A, L, Winczewtkl, Grand Knight I check. city of 35,000 population. President Tito and President Ni- Ttie two leaders tried lo mnke snid ; "It's clear we did not con- tries condemned the invasion. 1 ' ^ MNaMN MNMMM ^^ Matter of survival service will have to The mountain and the mouse again Capital television Railroad passenger comedy and vaudeville. the form of govern- again a supposedly temporary partition quality have substantial aid — in WASHINGTON — Once of tonight's show come revised taxation policies — of Vietnam; but- the free elec- Highlights ment subsidies and the mountain has labored and three magicians from Air If it is to survive. Nineteen states still levy dis- ^^^^^^S^B^I'I tions, internationally supervised, when brought forth its mouse. procurement pull $20 bil- criminatory taxes on railroad properties. . fe|&i&|i%BBB_jM never came off; Vietnam has re- Force out of Congress's sleeva and This opinion seems to be gaining ground Mr. Nixon's advisers have gath- If Hanoi would only see things mained divided; and Hanoi will lion WASHINGTON -r Highlights of Mel himself tries to demonstrate with that part of the public that is concerned ered solemnly in the Cabinet bis way. ' ' ' ' . ¦ not likely place itself in the same . . . . . : . this evening's television program- to aim an ABM. Surprise at the rapid withering away of such service. room, posed for a collective pho- position again. how "We and the South Vietnamese ming as they might read if the guest celebrity Gen. Lewis Her- It is being expressed by the Interstate Com- tograph, discussed the war in For another thing, the whole government," he said, "have an- television industry were .feased in gets big laughs by drafting merce Commission to members of Congress as what was once more with feeling, concept of "free elections" is an shey nounced we are prepared to ac- Washington instead of Los Ange- students from the audience in i result of studies made last year of eight rail described as the "most compre- American notion, valid in West- 20 1 cept any political outcome which '' "sock-it-to-'em" routine. (Not systenw which haul more than 40 percent of the hensive review ever held, ' and ern society, which has little if les: • a is arrived at through free elec- recommended for children tjnder nation's non-commuter passengers. The ICC having thus reassured an anxious any meaning when thrust into am Unusually tions." 7-7:30 — B o «i i •: 30.) Channel 2. found that if these lines had hauled no passen- public, the President himself has Asian situation. moving episode in this long-run This is the standard American gers they would have saved $118 million more now announced another token Finally, a "joint' commission" favorite ght when the peer- 10-10:30 — Gat Dumb; Agent position. Aside from the obvious ;Jtohi in expenses — before income taxes — than they troop withdrawal, addressed an- inevitably requires the participa- less Guetrrisey,, while being milk- Rufus Dumb is accidentally ap- facts that this solution has been would have lost in revenues. other stern lecture to Hanoi, and tion, to some undertennined ex- hears Little Willie telling a pointed a commissioner of the urged repeatedly upon Hanoi and ed/ TO BE justifiable, such • subsidy must ba insisted once again that he is do- tent, of the present Saigon gov- friend that the tax-reform bill Federal Communications Com- the National Liberation Front, in the public interest and it appears to meet this ing everything humanly possible ernment; since the existence and may destroy.,, the farm as a tax mission and sets off a hilarious with no takers, and that nothing test. Intermediate and long-distance rail service to end the war. validity of that government is haven for his dad,,loveable inter- of events when he discov- , new has transpired to make it train should be available to provide an alternative to What the war is all about, the national financier J. B. Astor van has the power to make the THERE IS ont proviso, of more palatable except a bombers he dangerously overcrowded airways and the nev- NLF and Hanoi can no more be Doorn. Btossie saves the day and television industry produce shows course. "In short," said the Pres- ing halt that ended before its beer-ending expansion of highways which still fail expected to accept this proposal the farm! by rescuing Sen. Rus- will keep him from falling ' ^ ident to Hanoi, "the only item ginning had been announced and that to : keep ahead of burgeoning traffic congestion. at face value than Washington sell Long, chairman of the Sen- Dumb's liquidation is un- which is not negotiable is the a small new troop reduction that asleep. A healthy railroad system, well maintain- could be expected to accept in ad- ate Finatnee Committee from a ingenious tonight, but hot right of the people of South Viet- will have no effect whatever upon usually ed, offering comfortable facilities and conven- vance the dominance of the Viet mob of angry liberals demanding Channel 15. to determine their own fu- American combat effectiveness, in bad taste. ient scheduling, would furnish the escape nam Cong "provisional government." that he cut the oil depletion al- ture free of outside interference." what is wrong with the Nixon Stripad-PanU Junc- valve needed to reduce the pressure on private Hence, Mr. Nixon's "proviso" lowance. ; In brief appearance af- 10- 1 l:0O — It may be asked where the most free-elections formula? and other public transportation. is a large one indeed — so large ter the cBmax, Long explains the tion: Gramps and Billy JUd, thi There is . much ' evidence, for example, that outside interference has been that what he calls , his "significant loveable rustics who find them- WELL, FOR one thing, this is meaning bf "you scratch my air transportation is approaching a saturation coming from, but never mind; step" of withdrawing about 35,- selves running the State Etepflrl- almost exactly what was promis- back, Tit scratch yiurs.*' Chan- point, at least under present conditions. Air- the important thing about this 000 troops, leaving just under a ment as a result of their inadver- ed Hanoi in 1954 at Geneva, when nel 6. lines and a growing general aviation industry proviso is that Mr. Nixon also half-million to fight on, shrivels tent campaign gift of $10 million the first Indochina war ended in must compete for the use of a limited amount set down the way it could be met, into insignificance. . 7:30-8:30 — Wrestle Tha Pre**: to the Republican party, find of airspace. The ability of the existing air con- President Nixon's foreign-policy themselves baffled tonight when INSTEAD OF simply repeating expert, Henry Kissinger, gives trol system to cope with increasing volumes of of Aunt Minnie arrives in Washing- takeoffs and landings is being severely tested. the worn-out free-elections formu- reporters^ another his fascinat- ton to fund what they think of MEANWHILE RAIL service is dwindling la, for instance, Mr. Nixon could' ing background ' briefings, this communist C h i n a. Naturally, that at a time when it appears to be most needed. have found means to suggest time on the President's Vietnam they have never thought of com- a broad-gauged coalition body ' ' ' In many cases, a passenger traveling between , policy. Reporters then match munist . China and neither has cities from" 100 to 200 miles apart might find could grow out of his "joint com- wits wity each other to guess anyone else in the State Depart- only minor differences between trains and mission" proposal that, over a what Kissinger said. A must for ment. Chuckle piles oh chuckle as planes in the actual times involved. period of time, could become an riddle buffs. Channel 2. foreign service slickers try to important procedural step toward And there are always those who travel by 8-9:00 , Pennsylvania 1600: make the three rustics under- they have no other choice. A Wi- a future South Vietnamese re- — air because Mildly amusing episode tonight stand the dangers of thinking nona resident headed for Indianapolis, Ind , for gime; short of the interifli coali- when th« President's wife and about¦ communist China. Channel will find it almost impossible to make tion government demanded by ' . instance, two daughters schedule a sur- 13. , despite excellent rail connec- the Viet Cong, this would never- the trip by train prise party for him in the East Winona and Chicago. If he be- theless niove. Was_iingtpn well 10-10:30 — Captain Kinkajou: tions between Room. Complications ensue when Newhart calls "the white- forward from its present obvious- For grown-up kids everywhere, longs to what Bob Premier Kosygin calls up on the " he flies reluctantly or, with ly unacceptable proposals. the gentle captain again presides knuckle crowd, hot line just at party time and perhaps equal reluctance, turns io the high- Instead of 35,000 troops with- over an evening of quiet fun and demands to know why five S.A.C. ways. . ' drawn, moreover, or a 36-hour games, Tonight's special gufest, . bombers are over The precedent for such subsidies is well es- bombing halt, Mr. Nixon might Soviet ter- Mr. Asphalt of the highway lob- ritory. Tt_e laughs come thick tablished. Substantial funds are spent both by have expanded either of . these by, quietly cuts a mass transit and fast until Tricia hits on the federal and state governments in providing and steps into an unmistakable de- bill and the captain demonstrates solution of inviting Kosygin to maintaining airports. The Federal Aviation escalation, meanwhile trying to how to use the electron micro- the partjt Channel 10. Agency regulates traffic through its network of exploit the recent unofficial com- scope to find the candy in a five- control facilities. Federal investment would be meht of a communist negotiator cent candy bar, Channel 24. development of the supersonic in Paris that a significant Ameri- 9-10:00 — Misiion Unthinkable: required for 10:3011:00 — Truth or Else!: transport aircraft because private industry can move of this kind would be Tonight's . assignment for the taken into account l>y his side. Washington wonder boys is one Perennial game show has an un- cannot afford the enormous sums involved. Fed- usual twist tonight when contest- governments routinely spend X After all, Mr. Nixon himself of their toughest in many sea- eral and state is ants who are unable to answer large amounts on highway planning, research said it plainly: "The time has sons. An ^important vote sched- the question, how much has the and engineering. come to end this war." uled in the House of Representa- ' price of beef risen since you THE AMOUNT of such aids, and the rait, tives on a Monday. Their task: entered the studio?, have to tele- of their distribution to aviation, highways and Ntw Ytrk Times News Service To make enough Congressmen phone the President, pretend that others, by now must have equaled or outstrip- curtail thieir usual four-day week- they are presidents of steel com- ped the government's onetime generosity in end so that the House can get a panies that are raising steel awarding railroads their original right of way quorum, Authentic on - location prices. President Nixon is land grants. It appears the time has come to scenes of New York bars and hot seen on camera but he restore some equity to the situation. Florida swimming pools, Chan- can ;b» The na- heard breathing. Quietly. tion needs to nourish its emaciated railroad Tax reform nel 10. Chan- I I MAY DGOP OUT WIS SEMKTER.NOTWNS MUCH LWT TO IX) BUT STUDr^ nel 10. passenger services by decisive means so that 9-9:30 The Mel each carrier can render its unique service to —- Laird Show: This season's successful answer the satisfaction of those who prefer — F.R.VJ. to Ntw York Tima. Maws Service it. for unions to Laug-^-ln continues offer Wisconsin Stat* journal Democratic rhetoric The debate over tax reform has A modest example take the trouble. For that Con- been a healthy review of dozens confessed that of loopholes. They found Howard J. Witt dead the other gress has publicly do-nothing, But not all areas of taxation day in his home at Utica, probably a victim of if it is not exactly a do-very-littl e out- which ought to be reviewed have pain that he has endured ever since the fire that it is at least a been explored, and there is no crippled him for life — he lost both hands and WASHINGTON — Two factions fit. of the Democratic party are now reason that reform should be lim- carried a horribly marked face. At the time of BE taken for granted engaged upon exercises of a IT MAY ited. Those taconite tailings the accident he was a first class fireman in that the weary Democratic House splendidly rhetorical futility al- For instance, intense scrutiny Rochester Po$t-Bullatin Minneapolis. leadership was only pushed and shipping on the lake adds its most guaranteed to delay the par- Is being given to various propos- The current controversy over There is no way to measure the suffering pulled into this absurdity by a share, while pesticide residues ty's return to power at the White als to tax private foundations and whether taconite tailings that such an individual bears, but Witt came rank and file whose frustration from House if President Nixon should to enforce new controls over the the Reserve Mining Co enter the lake from spraying op- out of a series of operations with hooks on two arises not out of any weakness . at Silver not be able on his own bat to use of their large accumulations Bay are polluting Lake erations .on its drainage area. stub arms to replace his hands. He mastered in the leadership but solely be- Super- achieve that result. of money. Even church invest- ior points, up one of These are sources the loss of hands, drove an automobile, cook- cause of its own internal division the peculiar-, which ar» To paraphrase an old form of ments would be taxed, under one ities of refaction ed, and did cearly everything required of a nor« between the left and the center to the whole pol- readily identifiable, and the tech- social note that announced a mar- proposal. lution problem mal human being. and right. — the matter of nology exists for their control, riage between so-and-so had been priorities. After leaving the hospitajs , he entered Wi- The truly ] spectacular error However, a situation similar to Industry has done its share of "arranged," the Democrats have If the action of nona State College as an adult, mastered the re- here, however , lies in the deci- foundations exists in labor unions the taconite polluting the country's water arranged an era of endless talk- operation is actually quired courses and obtained a degree that en- sion of the Democratic national which have an estimated $1.5 bil- polluting the supply, and evidence may yet be ing among themselves that is as lake — abled him to become a teacher. He taught in chairman, Sen. Fred Harris of lion in income from investment atid at this point there is developed that the Reserve Co. good as certain to have conse- very little several area schools. Oklahoma, to, summon up again property and business enter- solid evidence that this operation is detrimental to Lake quences quite similar to the pre- is the Naturally he was conspicuous eating at a the old days of Democratic inef- prises, which is now tax exempt. casjp — there are still many Superior. But until such a case liminaries to divorce. more flagrant restaurant counter or driving a car, but he fectually that accompanied the While labor unions have been cases of pollution has been prepared it would seem of the could smile and discuss current happenings and IN THE first plact, they will two broken presidential candida- especially eager for tax reforms b\\i lake that get relatively that more emphasis — and mon- had the minor attention, usual friends a normal individual has. surely manage to bring into even cies of Adlai Stevenson. When eliminating depletion allowances ey — should be spent in the areas Children in his classes seemed to forget he was ideolo- Paul Butler organized his "Dem- (which do need eliminating) and Sewage' treatment facilities at where there is no question that higher relief the profound Duluth a badly handicapped person. gical and human divisions that so ocratic Advisory Council" in the investment tax credit, they arad Superior are less than pollution exists. This deserves adequate But the big thing about Howard Witt was the wrack the party today. In the those days, he neglected to clear are not interested in eliminating , and the discharge from the No, 1 priority, example he must have set for others who have second place, their plans will see anything with the only two signi- their own special privileges. suffered injuries that crippled them for life. to it . since everybody concerned ficant possessors of Democratic Moreover, labor unions engage Howard Witt Perfect showed the world that he could will be so busy issuing manifes- power, Senate Majority Leader in a wide variety of political ac- solution to higher taxes do it; he worked his way back to the status of a tos, that nothing useful is done Lyndon Johnson and House tivities through' various pro- Chlcaoo Tribuna How do useful , wage-earning citizen. Mr. Soderstrom and Those who know about the one reall y reparable Sneaker Sam Rayburn , grams, Such political activity by Reuben G. Soderstrom , presi- the tax-allergic teacher him spoke with pride of his attainment/Despite Intend to Democratic parly weakness. The easily predictable upshot foundations has been a particu- dent of tbe Illinois state escape this vicious circle? Or do his crippled condition he was again a AFL-CIO, man This, of course , is its total organi- was that the advisory council, larly powerful argument for they think that only the favored among men. —H .G.H . hns a briBiant scheme for making zational disarray down where the since its members had really only taxing and for controlling founda- few are entitled to have their ¦ income taxes painless. He would actual votes are . words to utter , and no capacity to tions. taxes paid for them, and that ev- "I can tell you what's wrong with the like employers coun- Item, Notwithstanding the chill act on anything, was soon only The dues and fees which are to raise the pay of erybody else should foot the bill try, if you want to know. And 1 it won 't take me lessons of the past , a now "Demo- shouting down an empty rain bar- paid by working people to the un- every Winds union member in the traditional manner by more than a few lines to do it. tight- Practicall y ev- cratic Policy Council" has been rel . ions account for roughly half of enough toi cover the new state in- ening his belt or moonlighting? erybody wants a job that pays a great deal formed under former Vice-Presi- Chairman-Senator Harris' ac- the income of unions, or another come tax of 2V,> percent. more than the average man or woman is worth , $1.3 billion in income. C Winona Dally Nawa dent Hubert H. Humphrey to re- tion to r e v i v e this situation "We will do our best to u and it has £ot to be a job that has somebod live Winona, Mlnnaiola y peat the extraordinary follies of through Humphrey's Democratic As long as Congress is in the with the governor ' else around to do the work , and that somebody s tax/' he said, _ MONDAY, SBPT. 22, 1969 a wholly similar "Democratic Policy Council is not , to be sure, business of tax reform, it would "by making has got to take the blame when things it a retrievable, ne- are Advisory Council , " which under likely to evoke such open dis- seem fair that it take a critical gotiable item fouled up because the first somebody didn 't when our labor con- do party chairman Paul Butler was pleasure as was visited upon its look at the part of labor's income tracts expire." what he was hired to get done , " — Marengo present Ma- which comes from investment (111.) able to solidify greatly the Re- pilot model from thc In a recent letter to The Tri Republican. jority Leader, Mike Mansfield , and enterprises and so closely ¦ publican presidency of Dwight bune, a Chicago teacher likewise present Speaker, John parallels the criticism Eisenhower. and the now direct- used the income lax to justify Forgetting those thing* that arc heliind.—Ph|]. Item. W. McCormack. For Mansfield is ed at foundations. lirini.ins 3:13. The Democratic mem- higher pay for teachers. We won- bers of the House of Representa- no Johnson. And McCormack , der if Mrr Soderstrom and this tives , accusing the Nixon admin- though a tougher type than his GRAFFITI by Leary teacher hwve stopped ,, to figure out WINONA DAILY istration of being loo long on con- Senate opposite number is no what woqiM happen if everybody NEWS versation and too short on ac- Rayburn . managed to "retrieve" his income tion , have formally put them- tax in thfej manner. W ILLIAM P. W HITE Publisher selves into the talking business ALL THE same, neither Man*- C. E. LINDKN field nor McCormack is precise- The employers, thus saddled CONVENIENCE .....Urn. Mgr., Adv. Director )) V solemnly resolving that hence- A DOLPH BUKMKR . ly enchanted with this new ver- with the 2P/t percent tax on their Ed_tor-t . . -cin«.J forth they shall have a legislative SERVICES FOR GARY W. EVANS employes* wages an well as the Nem Fl(u,or program of "their sion of voluble volup tcer help C. GORDON HOI/TB own. " This odd 4 percent tax on their own prof- Georgf F. Loppnow Sunday Editor concept suggests from the back seat , and the end THANK R, UHMO chief Edit. Writer that though the its, would have no choice but to 1 p.m. Wtdnofdav Democratic parly of it all will simply he more W II .L .AM H. ENGLISH Controller i.s and incon- ''retrieve " at least . part of their Bralllaw-Mnrlln Chaptl lestably has shouting down another empty A. J . KiKKiWBCit Circulation Mgr. long been jn control rnin barrel, increased outlay by raising h. S. BrtONK of Congress , il had not until this Composing Supt . And, irony of ironies , Humph- prices. Tltis, in turn, would give Herbert L. V. A LSTON moment realized that fact and Thiele Engraving Supt. rey has chosen for himself a ve- another pmsh to price inflation, arrangement! incomplete HOY LORD Pre,,, had until just, now thought that Superintended . hicle for expression that in the and workers would insist on an- Mr. Nixon was running Congress. MKMM.I. OF THK AHSOCIATKI) ond will' only rub up and inflame other cost-of-living increase to I'ltK.SS It i.s a handy gift to tho White Breitlow-Martin the very intraparty ideological make up for higher prices. House , which was understood to The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to spats that coat him the presiden- The stale , faced wilh higher li.ive been on tho point of open- Fur r r\ ' ' -re the use for republication of all the local news printed cy in the fi rst place only last prices for goods and new domain"... ing a propaganda push ngninsi a r in this newspaper as wall ns nil A .P news dispatches , year. from its own employes, would 374 E" l SA A "do-nolhiiitf " Democratic Con WINONA - .I.:; ' then have, to sock higher taxes — IW'J Mcttaudl . l ?l/ni. tf»ta iMi. OHA .Ill.f An Jwtepf.wli .it Nnwsjiapiir — Ksfnl. lulled J/.:,.". gross and now lias no need lo Cf , ) > • United Feature Syndicate and so on nd infinitum . Phona Oay or Night 8-1528 7,000 ^

DOWN BEAVER VALLEY ...The Plainviriv-Elgin Rid- City enjoy the fine September day. ers Club and guests from an area from Rushford to Lake Beaver Valley World Money Market Is Tight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It Was Great Riding (AP) CROWD AT AIRPORT DEDICATION . . . These tiny fig-; long to the Houston County clubs and fly-ins . (Glen Schroe*der WASHINGTON - The PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) wiring, the motor and interior United States' fight to curb in- — thirty horsemen and horse of the cab were destroyed. ures down thdre are among the some 7,000 who attended! photo. flation has put "increasing pres- the Houston County airport dedication Sunday. Airplanes ber women who started the Plain- Horses and passengers escaped sure . . .on money and capital view-Elgin Riders . Club trail injury. The truck was covered markets throughout the world," ride from the Beaver Store Sun: by insurance. , says the International Monetary day increased to 50 for die four- Foriner Mexican Fund. hour afternoon ride following Benjamin Franklin, famed The result is that less-devel- potluck dinner. scientist, inventor, statesman, President Dead oped countries have been unable The riders, ranging in age diplomat, publisher, author, to get all the money they need printer and philosopher, wa» MEXICO CITY W ¦' ¦ For- to begin and continue needed from 5 .to: 60, gathered from -- Rushford, Dover, Eyota, St. also a renowned swimmer. mer President Adolf o Lopez Ma- projects, the fund send. Along with 14 Olympic chain- In their annual report issued Charles, Rochester, Lake City, teo, 59, died today after a long Plainview and Elgin. pions, Franklin was recently in- Sunday, the IMF's executive di- DID HE GO? . . . Kevin Swimming Hall illness. rectors predicted that prices When Merle Schreiber of ducted into the He had been in a coma Bartsch, 10 months, son of of Fame at Fort Lauderdale, since will continue to rise in most in- Plainview was transporting : 1967 following an operation for a dustrial countries, but ex- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bartsch, eight horses to the trail Sun- Florida. ' x 'XX " 'X _ ! Plainview, was at the noon cranial: aneurysm, which left pressed hope a downturn might day morning, his truck caught Winona Daily News 1 him almost completely para- set in late this year or early in lunch anyway/ enjoying his fire at' the Henry Bremer farm Winona, Minnesota, ¦ lyzed. 1970. . own version of potluck. five miles southeast of here. All MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 19W

CONGRATULATIONS. . . Cong. Al Quie At the: left behind the U.S. flag are Hugh speaks at the airport dedication. L. L. Dux- Fay, Commissioner, and Stephanie Gilman, bury, who flew home from his new position Minnesota Apple Queen, who presented, the in Washington, D.C, to help dedicate Houston boxes /of apples on the platform to distin- County's rdw airport, is seated at right. Be- guishefl guests from La Crescent growers. hind Quie is Mayor G. M. Quillin, Brownsville. (Daily'News photo)

Duxbury Returns Color Tire. j L For 1970finest Is HereRCA—at Nelson Now Choose! \ For Houston Co. ^_^ll_8_-^__^__mB' Come and see the in TV — the 1970 mSSIffl yours and be able to view all the new Fall mmmS ^__^^_W^ml you'll programs, professional WH M S II J^mm^ ^fr and college football, th* baseball play-offs and world series in beautiful, MUSK want) Air Show Events EmVmff sharp, living color. RCA ... It's the color you BUNH CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) ^^^ — More than 7,000 people attended the dedication of the S^-Fl ^F wllwwl \p ¦ a Houston Cbunty airport near ____ V___r____V!___f_F til >'A^^^^^^MM*vAi*'^nt3^^^^^^Hî^jUK___l______M^______P>*^^M k1^_l ' . ^mMMMM^MM^MMWM^^KESBB^^Û^^B^^^BEaBEBHm^BSSm^BttlBEKBEBO* M J. ^k J H^HlVA ¦ Caledonia Sunday, the first county airport in this area and the first to be licensed by the state. m^fm^^ The state was represented by ^r\rwmf% w ¦¦ " ! m^mA^m,m •¦*• Lawrence E. McCabe, state _H_r___r_____7 t u Wv ^Hf__nB55i ______k _ M M ______B_l)l ^_^Bfl______n^____H___i A C T E"LIJI ___ 'L_rL__ J1.#___ ^HIDH commissioner of aeronautics. The airport — including a 5,500-foot blacktopped airstrip 75 feet wide and an administration building — is three miles southwest of Caledonia. It cost $180,44,1, said L. L. Duxbury, formerly of Caledonia and speaker of the state House of Repre- sentatives, who now is commut- ing between Caledonia and Washington, where he is coun- sel for the Northern Pacific Railroad. DUXBURY paid tribute to Uie Houston County commissioners for their foresight in building the airport; to State Commis- sioner McCabe and Ronald Ziegler, area manager for the PIONEER FLYERS CITED . .. From left, James Syliing Federal Aeronautics Administra- and Melvin Trqthus , Spring Grove, who pioneerdd flying in tion for state and federal co- Houston County 40 years ago, receive wings from Glenn Kin- operation ; Charles Sheehan, neberg, membei r of the Cloverleaf Club. (Daily county engineer who is manag- N£ws photo) er of the airport; Miss Dolores Hauge, county auditor, for her of ceremonies. Seated on the James Syliing. part iri making, thd airport pos- platform with the speakers Kinncberg's club used a small sible, and James Lawson, presi- were the county commissioners, airstrip on a hill behind his dent of the Red Barons flying Virgil J. Johnison, chairman, farm home until the* members club, Caledonia. Lawson, as pro- Hugh Fay, Har old Leary and purchased a 4-place Piper gram chairman, brought in troop Albert F. Deturs; Sen. Lew Cherokee 180, which was too transports , helicopters, jets and Larson of Mabel; and mayors big for it. DEMONSTRATION feature acts. The attractions Joseph Led of Caledonia and ^jmm | [M]BZ70 K?fKwI5!.i & STEREOS Herbert E. Fruechte of Eitzen. Some of the 21 members of fH JIB made an O'Hare field of the the Red Barons flew with a two and four-seatCr field for Stephanie Oilman, La Cres- club at Waukon , Iowa, 28 miles Sunday afternoon. cent, Minnesota Apple queen, south , Cong. Al Quie, joinin g Dux- presented the Speakers and Sen, Members of both groups l_ _ __ told the Larson with buttons for the are DQDB^BDHDUnH^___fl__D__ l___l______11 T__ i_ lfAT__( R i\ ^#i *» Jn_7ulHi^^^RM___K_iMU__n_^___9__n_T bury in the dedication , happy now to have their own commissioners and people of tlie La Crescent AJpplc Festival thi.. airfield. county, "This is one of the best weekend and 'with boxes of ap- things you have done. Rural ples, America ntfeds revitalization and Jack Keeler, Rushford , with this is one way lo do it. From John Guy, St. Charles flying Malik Preaches the space shipf , Minnesota and farmer at thd control, enter- the Suez Canal look as close tained with sky diving from 7,- At White House as Caledonia and Brownsville. 000 feet, a s tunt ho lias been We have a very tall America doing since 1950. There was stunt WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. astronauts flying, etc., for entertainment, Charles Malik , former president since the Apollo 11 of the U.N. General Assembly rt'ached the moon." and a lunch island in the admin- He prophesied that the airport istration building that was run and once Lebanon 's ambassador m. NELSON TIRE SERVICE X coun- by the wives of the Red Bar- to Washington , conducted thc '' will bring industry to thc Sunday religious service ^ aHk. We Service Everything We Sell" ty, and said an industry that ons, at the ^^^ SB_W White House. J___ Fourth and Main Phono «.mploys 100 people will bring Kiiincbcrg of the ^^^^Sw5__ 8-5181 ___<_^Wff8ijlfi6iSCT^^ town, GLENN Dr. Malik, now a professor of a total of 120 to four-membejr Cloverlcaf Flying philosophy at thc American Uni- SHERMAN Bfloen . editor of Club, Spriuig drove, extended versity in Beirut , offered a the "Minnesota Flyer " and thanks to tftie commissioners as prayer that President Nixon World of Aviation commenta- he presented wings to two pio- would be able to lead the world tor on channel 4, WHS master neer flyers, Melvin Trehua and toward peace. Couple Wed in Children's Clime Lutheran Rite Set for Oct. 9 The American Legion Auxili- DURAND, Wis. — Miss Nan. - cy Kay Lindstrom and Janies ary to Leon J. . Wetzel Post 9 H. Schroeder exchanged vows will sponsor a state crippled Aug. 30 at Lyster Lutheran children services clinic Opt. » Church with Dr. J. C. Thomp- son officiating at the double at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. ring ceremony. The clinic will be open to per- Parents of the couple are Mr. sons under 21 years of age with and Mrs. Wilbert Lindstrom, mental retardation, heart lesi- Durand, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen- cystic fibro- ry Schroede^, Pepin WJa. ons, convulsions, sis, club feet, scoliosis and oth- THE BRIDE chose a gown of handicaps. linen and lace with a fitted em- er physical Appointment chairman for Sire bodice and her, A-line skirt owed into a full chipel-length the local group is Mrs. John train caught to a bow at the Prosser. Appointments should waist Her nylon bridal veil WM with Mrs. Prosser as held by a petal lace headpiece be made trimmed with crystals and she aoon as possible. carried a cascade of white chry- Children needing periodic fol- whose parents can- santhemums, low-up and ^ Mrs. Lyle Broger was her sis- not provide the necessary 'care ter's matron of lienor and Mrs. may return to the clinic. A phy- LaVern Wieland Jr., Mils Mar* sicians's written referral and guerlte Simpson and Mies Linda summary is. requested on each Weirauch were bridesmaids. new patient , They wore A-line styled gowns In the general clinics, each of olive green and beige, and child is examined by a pedia- carried bronze and yellow chrys- trician and m orthopedist. In anthemums accented with grape some areas, hearing clinics, clusters in the center. conducted by ah otologist, and < ' OKehrtribiiv S .u_)•>' .' ' Jan_ .es H. Schroeder Mr. end Mrs.¦ ¦ ' - ¦ ¦( * . „ „_ , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holten THE BRIDEGROOM chose - cardiac clinics in which a pe- his brother, Allan Schroeder, as diatric cardiologist sees the his best man and William Lind- children, are periodically sched- Lager Sisters Repeat Vows In Double Church Ceremony strom, Verrian Scb . odder ahd uled. A report on the findings Albert Kosok were groomsmen. of the specialists is sent to the WABASHA, Minn.-Miss Don- tical gowns of white linen with Attendants for Mr. and Mrs. carried fireside baskets of gold Ushers were Lyle Broger and family physician. A public na Mae Lager became the bride empire styling accented with Holton were Miss Kathy Ries- daisy chrysanthemums and their LaVern Wieland Jr. health nurse discusses the of Lyle Richardson Sept. 13 at venise lace and chapel trains. ter, maid of honor, Mrs. William headpieces were also gold Faye Broger was the flower child's health with the parents, St. Felix Catholic Church during Their bouffant veils of shear Kennedy, bridesmaid, William daisy chrysanthemums. girl and ring bearer was Char- and helps them work out plans a double wedding ceremony, bridal illusion were secured to Kennedy, best man, and James Heather Kallshek was flower les Schroeder. to follow the medical recom- also Joining in marriage her sis- garlands of venise lace petals Dick, groomsman. girl and David Lager was the mendations of the physicians. A RECEPTION was held at A medical social worker helps ter, Miss Elizabeth Min Lager, and they carried a bouquet of Parents are Mr and Mrs. Ed- ring bearer for both couples. the parish hall and tbe couple and Carl R. Holton. eucheris lilies and caladium ward Lager, Wabasha, Mr. and Ushers at the wedding were the parents with any emotional, honeymooned in Michigan. They social, or financial problems. Officiating at the ceremony foliage. Mrs. Leon D. Richardson, El- Gary Kenitz and William Dick. will be at' home In Bochester was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Attendants for Mr. and Mrs. gin, Minn., and Mr. ; and Mrs. Following a reception in the where the bride is employed at Daly. Organist Mrs. Ron Prech- Richardson were Miss Bonnie Harry Wright, Pineville, W. Va. church auditorium, Mr. and the Mayo Clinic. The bride- TAYLOR-H1XTON OFFICERS er accompanied soloist Miss Kohn, maid off honor, Miss Mar- The brides' attendants were Mrs. Holton left for a wedding groom is employed in Lake TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - Claire Ellis. . gret Riester, bridesmaid, Stev- dressed " In moss green empire . ' The Taylor-Hixton American trip to West Virginia, where City. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ The brides, escorted to the en Richardson, best mari, and styled gowns with back panels they will make their home in . . Legion Auxiliary has named altar by their father, wore iden- Kenneth Evans, groomsman. accented in venise lace. They Pineville. the following officers for the coming year; Mrs. Mildred Re- Mr. and Mrs. Richardson New Alma Chorus THE LOCKHORNS . a^Kt^K^mammma ^mm^^mam^mmi^mtmmmmm ^^m^mamamammmmtattM ^K^KKtKmmmtgez, president; Mrs. John planned a trip to Minneapolis Caledonia Man Fillmore Training ALMA , Wis. (Special) - A Skaarr first-vice president; and will be at home in Lake junior chorus —- IB boys, 24 Meetings Slated City. Mrs. Raymond Olson, second_ Receives OES girls — has been organized at vice presidentrMrs. Lillian Ja- PRESTQN, >iinn. -r, Leader The brides are graduates of Alma High School. An. one the cobson, secretary; Mrs. Lee St. Felix High School. Mrs. training meetings iri the Fill, 40 members, 14 sing first so- Mortfboy, treasureri Mrs. Alma Rel igious Award Holton served two years with prano, 12, second soprano, and more County extension home Melby, chaplain ; Mrs. Russell CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) the U.S. Army and Mrs. Rich- 14, alto. Boys meet Mondavs Larson and Mrs. Clara Stevens, . — Gordon Wiegrefe, son of Mr. program are being held this ardson is a student at Winona and the girls Wednesdays. On historians, and Mrs, Verna and Mrs. Marvin Wiegrefe, Cal- week..The theme is ''Spending State College. Her husband, a Fridays all 40 sing as a chorus Larson, sergeant-at-arms. edonia, was recently presented the Food Dollar Wisely . " graduate of Elgin High School, or choir. They use the third Winona period on the days assigned. a $200 award from Aidsen The meetings, to begin at is also a student of Chapter 86 of Caledonia, an State College. Officers are: Sherry Ebert, 1:30 p.m., Eastern Star training award for will be held at Lanes- Holton, a graduate of pine* president ; Cindy Steinke, vice j LOCAL & AREA ] religious leadership. boro Community Hall, Wednes- , attended Con- president ; Elizabeth Noll, sec- ville High School and Randy Mueller, Wiegrefe attended e- day; WyKofI Community Hall, cord College, Athens, W. Vs., retary, U . Ualver* senator, Mary Brevick and | STUDENTS sity of Minnesota fop two yeirii Thursday, and Preston Town and is employed by Banks-Mil- ] Sherry Ebert' are librarians. ¦ ¦ • " MAKS YOUR APPOINT. I and now has enrolled at Winonn Hall, Friday. ler Supply Co., Pineville. ' . ¦ | State College, He will assist Geraldine Daley, extension McGrath Open House i MENTS NOW POR ORADU- i with tbe youth program at Ona* home economist, wjli explain PLAINVIEW. Minn. - Mr. i ATION PORTRAITS, i laska and win gerve student food prices, food bargains in aa and Mn. Ralph McGrath, j ¦ OURS ARE GUARANTEED i pastor at the Stoddard (Wis.) different food groups* and give honored ¦ :¦- Plainview, wUl be on WINNER RIDG EWAY ,' ,: PERMANBNTI \ United MetlwUst Church- - suggest! .Ins on spending the their 25th wedding anniversary COOKIE *TA The OE5 sponsors the awards food dollar wisely. BlfyGEWAY, Minn. (Special) Rose Ann Slaby ¦ Sunday with an open house CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) for men una women who are at their »- J\ie Parent-Teacher Associa- preparing life. from 2 to 5 p.m. •*- Mrs, Elmer Diersen, Cale- ' ¦ ¦ ! for the religious Mr and Mrs. Benedict STOCKTON WSCS home. son, Robert, and tion iiol the Ridgeway School I ' DUITFEY: - ¦¦: . - ¦ ' Since its inception in ,1954, near- / Thflir donia, who was the county win- i" ' . i R Slaby, Arcadia, Wis., STOCKTON, Minn. - Officers daughter and son-in-law, Mr. District will meet Wednesday '. ly 700 awards have been pre- . PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO \ announce the* engagement of the Women's Society of and Mrs. Merlin (Mariari) ner in the oatmeal raisin cook- at 8 jp,m. at the school. The sented. At tho grand chapter schooJj board will meet Thursday of their daughter, Rose Ann, Christian Service of the Stock- Schrelber wiU host the event- ie contest, won eighth place in ! Phona 5952 | session held in May at Duluth, ton United at 8 Jp.m. , Metbocjist Church No cards have been issued. the state contest held at Camp 41 awards were made for this to LeRoy Waletzko son of were installed Sept. 14 by Don year. , Mrs. Elisabeth Waletzko. Koronis, PaynegvlUe, Minn., ¦ ¦ Arnold, pastor. New officers NEW LAKE CITY CIASS : " The bride-elect is em- Sept. 4 to «; There wore 48 con- are the Mmes, Lawrence cov- LAKE CITV, Minn. (Special) PLATTE OPEN HOUSE ployed at Dairyland Labora- ering, president; Jerome Dan- Improved writing ability is ope testants from all ever Minne- tories, Arcadia. Her fiance iel, vice president; Arthur of the goals to the college prep sota snd there wera three win- LAKE CITY, Minn, especial) Ziebell, secretary, and Roy Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ffette , Is employed at the Darrel English clswes added this year ner* from the Southeastern Dis- Schultz farm. Taylor, treasurer. The society at uncoln High School, Lake Lak«s City, will note their 80th will meet Thursday at 8 p.m; trict. Mrs, Diersen, who repre- wedding anniversary with an A Nov. 15 wedding is City. Robert Pellowski, senior . at the church social rooms. instructs sented Houston County in the open house Sunday at the home planned. high English teacher, Mrs, Daniel will give devotions the one semester of classes, contest received a cash award, of Mr, and Mrs. Luther An- and Mrs. John Severing will dergofl. Hours will be from 2 to are invited. No cards have been which involves writing of a salad bowl, an engraved be the hostess. Guests are wel- themes. ipoon and special honors. 8 p,ni, Friends and relatives sent. come. W^fîw ¦ ¦—^WW—^^^ IWW^w^W WWW î™¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ >W)WHWP— Paillette J. Rlstaw pi^'WU'Wl >'». "' wmi.'i* ' . '—'^"w w -onwn rwi » >WTI un . '¦" '»T'v. i'.i 'MW ii iiji|W„ | ' Mr. and .Mrs. James R. OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY MONDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. - ' RistojV, (galesville, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Paulette Jane, to John W. Quinn, son of Mr end Mrs. John ^______. L * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ UKK^^BmKUl ^^KûK^^nB' ^^^^ fi^â^ C. Quinn, Galesville. The bridcelect graduat- ed from the* University of Wisconsin, Madison, and is employed as a therapist by the University Hospital, Madison. Her fiance grad- uated from Loras College Dubuque, Iowa, and is cm- ployed by an insurance ^_^__^_Ww*wER ^ ¦^ w^D^^ B^^^ H^^^^^ HH^^qiflw ^j H«v8»wv ______r SOfi'^ aV/nj iS W_____y*5__f W^9S9\M ______!_SHK rsK f^w^_l^KlH^^^^^ BS^^^HB^JmB ^VHJ ^Sx Iw^ yM A M-^^fcs' a -^_l«______r:__SM*$i8s firm in Madison. t__m_ ^^^^^^^^^^Kmt^ ^m^m_\_M^_M^_M^mâa *^_____! the wadding is planned for Nov. 8 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Galesville.

Close of Lindy's Is End of Era NEW VORK (AP) _ Many of the old customers stopped by for a quiet snack as Lindy 's—a DANCE Broadway landmark for 42 years—closed its doors early Sunday for the last time. "They came In here like lo- tJj imli ij custs and cleaned us out of iil ii cheesecake and pastry for auld lang syne ," said Christopher Rudd, night manager for 20 Now Forming! years. TAP BALLET Tho restaurant, which was • » • ACROBATICS frequented by the theater district crowd and immortalized as "Mlntly 's" in Damon IUtnyon's storks, has been sold to Long- MODERN JAZZ champs, to be transmuted into a stcokhouse. Tho original Lindy's wns opened by Leo "Lindy " Lindc- Phone 2244 For mann on Aug, 20, 1021, ns an all-night delicatessen. Registration Mwiktmwt WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION mrVP Kidney or Bladder Irrll *. j B^^yCTMJBm'^yi , u™. 1 lwlt0 ^ ^ ,, * ,, * .'' ." rntny women «» Edstrom iwn School , odrni* omintnir (on.•«_..<..» «n ¦ II IIW »»I I WWNWN I APARTMENT 3-G . By Alax Kofcky ,

School Lunch Menus TUESDAY Pork fc GraVy on Mashed Potatoes „¦ Buttered Mixed Vegetables Bread & Butter ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ •7\ ' . ¦ ; . Milk : . ' . . -¦ 6 _ x Ice Cream Extra Peanut Butter Sandwlci i^ 5fe WEDNESDAY Sloppy Joe on a Bun REX MORGAN. M,D. ' By Dal Curtlt Kernel Korn Buttered Susan Klohecid Milk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Fresh Apple Extra Jelly Sandwich Kloriecki, Arcadia, Wis., THURSDAY announce the engagement Hamburger Stew of their daughter, Susan, to Steamed Rice Milk Dean Townsend, son of Mr. Bread & Butter ^3_wand Mrs. Paul W. Town- ' Fruited Vanilla Pudding colors brighte r, whites /£ i '^^^^^^^ J send, DeForest, Wis. Extra Peanut Butter Sandwich j FKIDAY Miss Kloneckl, a graduate Shagmoor coats look ! § Fish Steak / *$^^^ |^^ & / the Winoha Medical- Sec« ' Tartar Sauce new cleaning after Q *** ^"S^ffT of cleaning after cleaning. V / rctarial School,' is present- Mashed Potatoes Jc Butter X# ^5 '*'^ / Cole Slaw ¦ ** ly a secretary in the Com- Milk . .- pnpp \ H^^WT munity Resource - Develop- Bread & Butter rKfcfc _r ment Unit, University Ex- Frosted "Gelatine Cubes DUi>ki tension at the University of Extra Jelly Sandwich WEBSTER rflVWt Wisconsin, Madison. • - . Junior and Senior High School Her fiance attended Wis- Only • DICTIONARY With $4.?5 Dry Cleaning ' 28£ft• ' *' " " consin State University! Hamburger & French Fries NANCT By Ernla Bushmiller 10c Extra ' -' ' ' " ^ FOR FREE DELIVERY- 7 Whitewater, and is dm- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ployed by the Milwaukee . Railroad. He recently com- MISSIONARY MEETING The women's council of the pleted basic training in the First Church of Christ will hold 's naval reserves at Grdat a missionary meeting Tuesday ScJM#e* Lakes, 111. at 7:3. p.m. at the parson- CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS An Oct. 25 wedding is age, 917 W. . Broadway. Mrs. planned, Forrest Arnold will be hostess. HEY MOM... MARY WORTH By Stundm ind Emit

: ¦ ' ' . TIGEIt . . ; .. By Bud Blaka

'^______^^_____ ¦* ^^______J ' r _* «%^^^^ l^^9Ea ^^^^ G^^^^ lFitf _ *&

'"'m iP ^^______B______^^I^^ ' ______'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M ^^m^^^BKm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hiv Ks ^ THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ MM ¦« f_MV I*- *ta»mm ^aammmmmmmmm ^-rmmmm^ m ^^mmWmmmmmMMM-M ">* ^ i '¦MM^NMMMII I II w*_^_« ,M— .

\tfyhi^OcJht. PORTRAITS/ DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT \\ 8x10 full color /

\ ^__f^^____ ' ______^^____i H ^ I 1 ^^^^^___B ^aWa^^M | # \ W______f V______F FILMPI-U S 50;! / CHARGE . I \ ^aV__^ ^BJ^F A variety One per subject Babies, _ w Children Satisfaction, of poses Two per family • Teenagers, Adults # guaranteed 1st On Linen Finish! The newest thing in color

DAYS—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ¦m-*rM. 23-24-25 IktnM Uf ABTU'C STUDIO HOURS-9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ffvVL WW UK I fl ¦) 62 EAST THIRD ST. WINONA • -.. And upon investigation of thou rumen ol germ war far* */^SfHEC0MB$]* on tha campuses wa found student agitators going Irom college io college spreading Acnel no specks appear, relax! It's Brown Evergreens just nature's process. If, how- results in specks Arborvitae evergreens turn- ever, a test HOUSE OF THE WEEK Remodeling, . on the paper, your No real need for appearing ing brown? plant is in danger — probably^ concern, particularly if it's the already at the crucial stage — inside foliage. Inside browning and you would be well-advised ^lew Home is just the result of natural to call your local nurseryman and help. RtinchiW shedding of the last year's for information By ANDY LANG growth and foliage. This year's Ever wanted the convenience Permits Taken new growth is green and will of a ranch house with a more Winona construction totals lev- remain green until the shedding elegant exterior than usually is eled off somewhat last week es- next fall. If your arborvitae was seen in a one-story residence? pecially when compared with planted this past spring, it will If your answer is yes, take a usual the previous week's jump of show more brown than look at this unusual home. It's this fall as the result of the a four-bedroom ranch with all nearly $1' million. transplanting setback. the comforts of most well-de- The largest '.-permits drawn If, . however, the browning signed one-story houses, but were for construction of a house seems quite extensive, you formality, with the elegance, and installation .of a new school would be well-advised to check good zoning and privacy nor- holding a roof. for spider mites by mally found in two-story dwell- white piece of paper under one ings. WILMER LARSON, 813 Hick- of the branches, tapping the stately appear- ory Lane drew a permit for a branch and looking for very — SEE US FOR - NOTE THE If ance of the outside. Architect $20,000 house to be located at small specks on the paper. Samuel Paul has created a for- • Shtet, Plate and 963 Birch Blvd. The one-story Structural Steel Work mal court-yard entrance flank- structure wilHiave an oil-fired ed by two low-roofed wings. In • Welding and Boiler. the center is a 12-foot-high col- forced-air -fdfnace and an at- Repair Work tached garage. umned portico, with a gracious We guarantee double door entrance. The gar- St. Mi a 11 h e w's Lutheran complete satisfaction. age faces the side, and the HIGH COLUMNS at front door entrance are part of gen- > terior of this four-bedroom ranch. Colonial touches are blend- Church, 766 W. Wabasha St., driveway brings guests right eral air of elegance evident in the somewhat "different" ex- ed with brick facade to present a distinctive appearance. drew a $25,000 permit to remove to the formal courtyard en- front facade the old roof and install a new WINONA BOILER trance. The entire joining this is the kitchen, is covered in brick and accent- one on St. Matthew's Lutheran style windows which stretches out to a break- CALL 746t & STEEL CO. ed with colonial fast room or dinette. The lat- School, 756 W. Wabasha. Bruce and shutters. ter can be used for morning or McNally is contractor. Phono SJtt Inside the main entrance, other informal family meals, OTHER PERMITS: GEO. KARSTEN US-W West Front Sfrett reception General Contractor there is a spacious permitting the regular dining Robert Mahlke 1770 Gilmore foyer with a closet on each , . room to be reserved for spe- Ave., $3,500, construct addition side. Straight ahead is a sunken cial occasions. The dinette has formal living room, with an sliding glass doors leading to to rear of house. attractive window wall overlook- the patio. Paul Watkins Memorial Home, ink the rear patio and garden. Next to the kitchen is a con- 175 EX Wabasha St., $3,000, in- Alongside the living room and terior remodeling, P. Earl located up two steps is a bal- venient laundry-mud room center, with a separate entrance Schwab, contractor. conied dining room, which also from the outside and another Alma Kemp, 358 E. Broad- When YouVe Ready faces the rear patio and gar- way, $3,000, apply siding, Earl I j den. A decorative wrought iron to the garage. The stairway also is located here. Within the Blood, contractor. , railing divides the two rooms, area, loo, is something which Elva Rydman, 1224 W. 4th yet permits one to flow into St., $1,680, apply siding, Horner the other without a wall break will please the women — a , large pantry. Home Improvement Co. resulting in a vista of 31 feet 7 Mrs. Esther Henry, 201 W. and giving a general feeling the entire right wing of the Howard St., $1,000, construct of tremendous space. house comprises a private and foundation at 729 W. 5th St., quiet bedroom zone. There are TO THE left of the foyer Is for house to be moved from bruce McNALLY four bedrooms, with an abund- 201 W. Howard St. the informal activity area of ance of closet space and two BUILDING CONTRACTOR the home highlighted by a James Bambenek, 713 Main , full baths. The master bedroom St.; $1,000, remodeling. •; 304 Lake Phone 8-1059 paneled family room with a features an enormous walk-in log-burning brick fireplace. Ad- Standard Lumber Co., 350 W. closet with a full private bath, 3rd St., $800, construct garage including shotoer and tub. at 521 Johnson St. Besides space for two cars , Nancy Wood, 318 E. 5th St., X ^ g S ^ ^ S ^ ^ the garage is large enough to $700, construct addition to house, handle some storage items. Bruce McNally, contractor. HOME — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL §f|§ There is a good-sized basement Rev. Ernest Schoenike, 422 E. underneath the left wing. The Broadway, $400, remodeling, balance of the house is located contractor WIRl , Rollingstone Lum- I „ ^ over crawl space. ber Yard. . , : ,;Jf; Despite its truly impressive Harry Skuczynski, 866 E. '¦ '" " ' ' " Broadway, $350, remodel inter- ¦ r:r : ' facade and interior layout, this • • FLOO R PL A H •• ' • • ' ' x y ' ELECTRICAL M home is not extravagant in size, / ior of Swede's Bar Tavern, 501 -' ^' ' ' - - with a comfortable 1,862 square FLOOR PLANS: Sunkien living room, foy- ment. Kitchen and breakfast room, living W. 4th St. PROBLEMS I feet of basic Irving area. Vernon Spitzer 652 E. Waba- J^M, ¦ er and courtyard leading to front portico room and dining room, have open-plan ar- GOT YOU separate the bedroom wing from, the rest of rangement. sha St., $200, remodeling. (CT^T 1 Scientists differ as to how lu- thd house in this well laid-out floor arrange- Total valuation for building nar craters were formed. Some permits issued so far this year 7fe4v GOING m say it was by erupting vol- S-U STATISTICS is $8,385,084 compared with $6,- CRf lZY? ¦/¦¦¦¦ : canoes and others say it was 865,932 for the same period in A Jj"- : meteors crashing into the moon. Design S-1L has a living 1968. I ArV room, dining room, kitchen, More Detailed Plans Full study plan information on this architect-designed Thirty-eight permits for new breakfast room, family houses have been drawn this room, four bedrooms, two House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint wWch ybu can order with this coupon. year compared with 28 on this bathrooms and a foyer, with same date one year ago. 7| a habitable area of 1862 Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 HAGER square feet. A mud room- each: "Your Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and POLACHEK laundry is off the kitchen. "Kanch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes There is an oversized two- that have appeared in the feature. Relax friend. Electrical Installations and alteration work CABINETS car garage and a partial The House of the Week can be a snap if you land a qualified electrical contractor ELECTRIC basement. Over-all dimen- Winona Daily News in the first place. Your problems are over when you dial • 18 Door Stylet sions, which include the ga- Winona, Minn., 55987 that easy number — 8-5147. Our licensed bonded electricians rage and a considerable por- Enclosed is 50 cents each for —— baby blueprints are fully qualified to handle any size electrical operation from 875 W. • 6 Finishes or Unfinished tion of the rear patio, are of Design No. S-ll . " the smallest house installation to the largest industrial prob- iffi lem. Like we said, relax and phone 8-5147. , Oak or Birch Wood 64 ft. by 62 ft. Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ...... IS YOUR FURNACE Howard • Ififl r Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet ...... OPERATING PROPERLY? • Special Cabinet Built Call For A Free Inspection — Your' Certified Lennox Dealer — EL RIC • Vanity Cabinets ^cvtd 'K'^^t INalllQ a a a a a •«•* «••*••••• »•••••••!. ••• • -«••¦•••••¦ ¦ •»••••••• ** •••• de^ QUALITY SHEET BAUER • Countertops ?K O ll CCI • tit ¦••*•• *••¦•¦••¦•*•••••••¦•» ** ••••••»•* ¦ • • •••__«• • » ••¦¦• METAL WORKS, Inc. 225 East Third Street Telephone 8-5147 !!«j Phone 1151 E. Broadway Phone ¦ FOR A FREE e-4614 9275 C-»ity *«•¦••.. otst© ,, /«ip ..*«••«••• ! ¦ ! ¦ ESTIMATE ON YOUR ."GUSW HURD ^. • 0RR1H C. -TURNQU1S1 KITCHEN CALL AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE of 3-4 bushels per 100 square tered thoroughly before it University of . Minnesota feet. Spade the soil deeply and freezes. GAIL'S ieave it frough over winter. Smooth barked trees such as DID YOU SAY Unless perennial foliage is in- Leaving soil rough over winter or disease maples and mountain ash should APPLIANCE fected with insects , helps improve the soil structure have their bark protected to pre- 215 E. 3rd St. leave it to protect the plants and kills exposed perennial vent sunscald injury. Wrap their during winter. The standing fo- weeds such as quack. Soil also "VALSPAR PAINTS" Phone 4210 and trunks in the fall to prevent liage helps catch leaves dries out earlier in the spring. this injury which occurs in late snow. You can remove the fo- Most perennials and ever- but the winter. Burlap strips, alumi- liage if you'd like, greens will winter better if the num foil and commercially pre- plants should be protected with , i i soil is moist before winter be- pared tree wraps can be used. *> infect- a loose mulch. Remove gins. If fall rains aren't ade- Remove ¦ wraps the following • • • ed foliage from plants and des- quate the garden should be wa- spring. troy it by burning, then mulch , Well/ for the best in exterior or interior the plants. A loose, weed-free mulch GET helps insure against winter dam- SB ._ . !__. age to newly planted bulbs and perennials. Leave the mulch in For Lasting Beauty, Build With place until the plants begin to j§ | •emerge from thc soil. This VALSPAR holds thc plants back and mini- mizes the likelihood of damage "Low Lustre" House paint—Breather , type. from late spring freezes. CONCRETE BLOCKS I house paint in vintage and regular shades. Mice can cause severe dam- | "Latex" age lo landscape plantings in "Sash and Trim" for shutters - frames - doors. shrub borders, perennials and —hard gloss finish for wood or bulbs. Placing poison mice baits 7%atz6e I "Floor and Deck" concrete. in the garden helps reduce mice IEE3 ff £ "Valane" the best in boat finishes. ,( ; injury. Be certain the poison bait is placed so pets and birds • Concrete Block Co. • I "Danish Oil" with lennon—for panelling and any wood. ¦ ¦ U ••• -I . ¦ won't get it . j=s Free Estimates E K . .- - • •. :• ' "Poly-Aqua" the elite finish for epoxy users. fGive yourself: • •' "-' .¦ :...... v.w.M flowers. Well rolled manure ______f| . helps increase the organic mat- "Masonry" paint for stucco, concrete blocks, shingles. ( JR.eady-m_xcd concrete ter content of the soil. Add ma- " antique kits also in graining colors. __m_kes it so easy nure before spading at the rate "Vintage "Liquid Plastic" not just an enamel but a plastic coating. ?oday. An attractive concrete driveway can give your home a whole new personality. And it 's so simple to have with ready- "Carousel" Latex semi-gloss enamel for interior. mixed concrete. No clutter, no big clean-up job. Ready-mix makes "Rot-Stop" a preservative for any new wood. *hr . job neat, quick—ami of top quality. Thc concrete ingredients READY-MIX "Val-Oil" a rust preventive for iron, metal or wood. l_we scientifically proper t'-orwsd, precisely mixed lo tlie exact w- | J^Gfe | Mfuirements of your job. This—and good workmanship— will p*o- , tvick a driveway of lifelong durability . Call your IT'S concrete contractor. He'll show you distinctive ^^ new idea.') foe modern driveway designs. a on us r rea(ly-to-pour concrete, swiftly | VALSPAR'' FINISHES For a Free Estimate Call . . . ! \4U_H\lllu wWy^' A 'USM. ^ " *° t=c delivered to you want. ' ~!^^*^JB* r^vjpf^T^^^ , in tho quantities you J GET IT NOW FROM - ?T ¦ j F , /mm*7 • ,1) . Specially mixed for your oxact needs, at < yWw An AK fSrih^ | j ^y* ,*Xm.,/ * ' " "- ip competitive prices. Call us soon for a freo < -^ ^ ^ " '' | f£7 *£'*-;-» - £/¦/ "' in™**- J WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. 57 West Second St. Convenientl y Located Near the 2nd & Contor Parking Lot I vLff >iifflX ^fa,**\^fflRMffl )i MODERN CONCRETE CO. j 4980 Wost 6th St. Phone 6716 ] Wo Deliver Phone ! Formerly CARPENTER READY-MIX I 3652 ¦ON THE HOUSE Property Transfers DEAR ABBY: Pure Milk Group In Winona County Bomb Scare WARRANTY DEED Votes to Join Robert R. Keillor et ux to Sharon a. Kuemba et ux—Lot (, Block t, Plat of Associated yMahy^V Herman J. Dunn Subdivision in Vlllag* ' Howser Enters ot Goodview. Fat Are All Delays Hawaii ST. CHARLES, HI. (AP)-Del- Winifred Beatly f love" is ridiculous. The 707C jet, carrying 97 pas- d_ity coopera- Brunswick County, Georgia, for your purpose. where dust will not be stirred, 20-107-7; consolidate 15 to Charlottes William Cornforth et ux to Emlllo De' I haven't bad a date'in months and I don't blame any sengers, was on a Minneapolis, tbe was admitted Assumfing that you have made you are likely to find a few tivete from Lake Superior to for Grazio et ux—Part of E'/a of NE'A of girl , for finding me repulsive. But it's a vicious circle, be- to Honolulu run, with San Fran- Gulf of Mexico in about 10 Mercy Hospital Sunday the prober selection, and that specks hitting the wood surface Sec. 23-10&-6. cause feeling unloved, I eat more ahd more, and get fatter cisco the only scheduled stop. treatment of an undisclosed ill- the surface of the wood has : Del R. Ebert et ux 1o John Douglass states. while you are brushing. To get Wood et ux—Part ol Gov't Lot l, Sec. and fatter. . After the plane and the lug- ness. thoroughly smoothed The Wisconsin groups say been , the rid of them quickly, without 35-107-7. I've been told that I-am intelligent, have gage of the passengers were The 57-year-old general man- most important step is to se- damaging the finish, keep Richard J: Angst et Ox to Michael Glen- they want guarantees of price de et ' ot SWV. and SE'A of NW'A a good personality, a good sense of humor, searched without finding any- Charlotte Hornets lect a work location that is as handy an ordinary wooden al-E'A stability now found in the Chi- ager of the all ln Sec. 28-105-6, and IS acres In and it is only my bulk that keeps the girls thing, all except one woman pas- baseball team was released dust-free as possible, One of the toothpick. The . second you part of NE% of NVWi of Jec. 2M0W. ' ¦ cago based marketing order . Haas et ux to Robert C. away. senger continued the flight. 000 bond in the best plages is an unoccupied spot a bit of dust, touch it light- Joseph J. Friday on $50, .eight et ux—Part of Gov't Lot 2 of So, Abby, you are wrong, and here is The Pure Milk Association, death of Charlotte divorcee, room or,: if that is not possible Sec. 35-106-5. , ly with the tip of the toothpick. one* fat man to prove it. FATSO IN PHILLY Airlines officials said the representing dairy farmers in Hogan. a room where there will be no The dust will adhere to the tip. Lakeside Evangelical Free Church of bomb scate developed a few Mrs. Carolyn Winona to Bernherd Brenner—Lot II, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, A hospital spokesman would traffic for several hours at least. And almost as quickly as you Block 4. Plat ol Jenkins & Johnston's minutes after Flight $71 took off DEAR FATSO: There are no statis- is thd largest cooperative among not reveal Bowser's condition If you vill be doing the var- pull away the ! toothpick, the Add to Winona. at 4:10 p.m., CDT, from Minne- Hllke Homes, Inc., Gil- that I am adopted. mal at the airport. Only a few W • bertson ef ux—Lot) 1 and 2, Block 23, \S/ To all parents who have adopted children: We love you. persons knew of the search. N'/i of vacated J Street, adlacent to Takeoff Lot 1, and SW of vacated K Street, ad- YOU are our REAL parents. Everything we learn, we learn was shortly after 8 jacent to Lot 2, and land E. of Block from you. A31 we inherit from our other parents ar^ our p.m. at 23 to river. Village of Dresbach. The one woman Your Vera Pltcock to Peter Biesanz—NV4 of looks, but YOU make us what we are. It is YOU and your who remained J/J/ Steps /? SE'A or Sec. 26 end WKi of SW14 ol '¦ ¦ behind, said she preferred to fin- ^ ... * ' ¦ friends we watch and try to be like. ' x . . ^ Sec. 25-1074. , . ish her trip by train. Arrange- Mary Eleanor King to Mary Eleanor How could any mother look at a tiny infant and think I y Everyone ¥ King et al-Part of EVi of. NW'A and she may turn out "bad" "because of a mistake made by a ments were made by the air- of NE'A of SW'A and of NWVi of SEV4 , womgn lines to get her to Omaha, Neb., Sec. 3-106-6. man and that child never even knew? the Charles Rex Willbrighf et ux fo Richard And to those people who think you can inherit a bad nearest railroad passenger ]L Else Does!" C. Paget et ux-Part of SWVi of NW'A - connection. j See. 12-106-7. character, how do you account for the minister's child who ^ ^ Chicago & North Western Railway Co. goes to prison for rape? Or the police chief's daughter who Perry to Winona County-S% of SE'A of Sec. Pollard, Western's sales 18-106-9. gets hooked on drugs? Inheritance? I don't think so. manager ' for South Dakota, CONTRACT FOR DEED Pldase, give us adopted kids a chance. God bless you, said: "We have no way of know- Peler Biesanz et ux to James W. So- Abby. ADOPTED AND GRATEFUL lerberg—N/i' -ol SE'A ot Sec. 26 ani WW of SW'A of Sec. 25-107-8. NEW INSTALLATION 1 PROBATE DEED f Ml/ Prpm a giant parking lot to your own personal drive- if Rhoda F. Hoge, deceased, by executor, DEAR ABBY: May I say a few words to "ADOPTED ^J'way, check with us. All stalled personnel with the T! to L. J. Casper ot ux—Lot 23, Subd. of AND HURT?" I don't believe adopted children are products latjeet Sec. 21-107-7. of "bad" parents. , \ ' ¦ ¦ |M equipment, without fuss or muss, do tbe job » ¦ yW: BT'¦' % ' :¦' ' i« WMt .7 mil e_ .per.ly, promptly and all at a low cost to you. .. A child is like a rose. Well-tended and cultivated it will *$* _ 0ur steps ar not ara tee< ^ ^ * . '; ^•^ TTH Ballevitw ¦ PLEASE MUTE* * su ? ' Building in Winona bloom into a beautiful flonver. Unattended it is starved and . li£liwE raUl Ci for damage caused by the use choked with weeds. The results are not due to the seed- ^ ¦¦ ^ of salt or ice removing chemicals injurious to concrete, 1969 Dollar Volume ..$8 ,385,084 but the "care:" Phom 4-313* Commercial7',...... 4,685,592 So if you have kind and loving foster or adopted parents -ABLACKTOP C0T"7)i Residential ...... 1,051,943 who care, youwill be a winner in any show. f iiulDmf iiult IfH III I KIMvlv CORPORATION - ^ Ml ^[fj public (non- PROUD ADOPTED PARENTS a Kitchen cabinets • Forrnicr Topi taxable \ ...... 2,640,849 • Wardrobe* • rappan Appliance! . HOMEWARD New' houses ...... 38 Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a per- • Stare Fixtures • Otsto • Vanltl*. PHONE 8-1533 FOR FRiE ESTIMATES^ Volume same sonal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif., FREE ESTIMATE! ; ¦ .. ' . : ' 77." .. ' ...... , . . ' : ;. ' - , .7 77_ 7' J. , date 1968 •.. . . .• •....$6 ,865,932, , 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressdd envelope.

^______k' ______^_^______^______T mSBI^Kf.______^. K_*_^Sw^^^3__ii____r _^__^______k . ' ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^m_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ \ . _^_w_^_^_^_^_^_T _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_Y- _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^K _^__\__\__\_\_m_^_Mj ______H____s______t__r

We Suggest We Suggest ^SSk i toke a the be an . friend S2M fe ^ lf I_ ;n friend MA. Wttm J Q «_A r..Ur_ ¥-^$8®ML WW ImmmWJ O-H10ntn^ SUDSCnD--^ r ll li .. 'iL a .m... ftW iH_f Z tion t0 the Winona W ^ ^J ^T and keeP IMB 1 xfw W_W Daily/Sunday News \ in touch ff FiSl Rate:D J. . $15.50

WplWi JA PUASt SEND THE WINONA DAILY/SUMDAY NIWS FOR *8 MONTHS TO; We Further Suggest NME ADDRESS .. that you use the -J&?* CIIY SIATE 7IP C0DE ¦ ? wMmM handy order blank **-- •-—

\fwW WINONA DAILY NEWS "'" c, ° lp WUNOJN A Sunday NEWS •o . h.r R«»..7» R«q«e Ii ""] sota City Garage, who retired in Winona Deaths i Municipal Court MONDAY 1965, he was born Feb. 28, 1884, ' -y WINONA .' ¦ . ' . . ¦' ¦ in Germany to August and Eme- Mrs. Grace Wieting ' Dead Man SEPTEMBER 22, 1969 City lia Rahn Wockenfuss and mar- Mrs. Grace Wieting, Long A motion by Assistant The Daily Record ried Mary E. Cisewski Oct. 8, Attorney Frank Wohletz to dis- Beach, Calif., died there Satur- miss charges of minor with li- 1912, at Rollingstone. He was day after a long illness. Lives Again Weather Two-State Deaths a charter member of St. Paul's quor in possession and intoxica- At Community The former Grace Miller she Starts Fasting OTHER TEMPERATURES ¦¦ Catholic Church here and had , tion and to bring a charge of Memorial Hospital ASSOCIATED PRESS ' . George F. Loppnow received a papal citation for was born at .Beaver, Minn., to depositing rubbish on a public By THE ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. ' ¦ '.- Albert and Mary Knowles Mil- ground against Marc B. John- In Others »urgle«l High Low Pr. outstanding work in the church Visiting hours; Medical srid Rolling- ler. She worked for several 208 W. Wabasha St., MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The patients: _ to 4 and 1 to 8:30 p.m. (no Albany, fog ..... 70 38 .. George F. Loppnow, 68, in 1935. son, 20, Inittempt to children under 12.) stone Rt. 1, died Saturday at 5 years as a registered nurse at was granted by special Judge difficult but Mrs. Maternity 2 to J.-30 and 7 l» , clear . 80 50 Survivors are: One daughter, decision was patient*: Albuquerque Winona General Hospital. She Dennis A Challeen. Johnson »:30 p.m. (Adults only.) Atlanta, rain .....:. 64 61 .77 p.m. at his home following an Mrs. Paul (Martha) Brom, . Clystene Wilson says she feels Visitors to a patltnf llmlttd to two 80 51 .. illness of several months. was married to E. A. Wieting pleaded guilty to the latter at ona time. Bismarck, clear ... Goodview; six grandchildren "real good" now thai organs clear ...... 66 44 .. A retired farmer, he was born and the couple lived at Beach, charge and was fined $15. He Riots Boise, and 10 great-grandchildren. His Sept. from her husband's body have End India SATURDAY , clear ...... 62 47 April 2, 1901, at Elba to Charles one sister N.D., before moving to Long was arrested at 2:34 a.m. Boston wife, four brothers, 14 at West 74th and Winona opera- NEW DELHI (AP) ~ 'Former ADMISSIONS Buffalo, clear 70 50 .. and Alvina Wiskow Loppnow and two great-grandchildren Beach. Her husband died two been used for transplant ' ¦ streets. He had pleaded not Deputy Prime Minister Morarjl Mrs. Lee Chadbourn, Spring Charlotte, cloudy . . 63 59 .. and lived in this area since have died. years ago at Long Beach. tions. fast Grove Minn. guilty to the dismissed charges Desai began an indefinite , Chicago, cloudy .... 78 58 .. June 1968. Funeral services will be Wed- Survivors are: Two sisters, Possibly three recipient! al- to •chd the Mrs. Ronald Kiefer, Lewis- cloudy .. 75 55 A World War II veteran, he on Sept. 15. today in an attempt Cincinnati, nesday at 9 a.m. at Burke Fu- Miss Jennie Miller, Long Beach, benefited from the Hindus and ton, Minn. Cleveland, clear ... 69 50 lived in Elb a and St. Paul until and Mrs. C. Paul (Irene) Ven- Robert Langford appeared ready have warfare between neral Home, Winona, and at a his native state of BIRTH Denver, cloudy ..... 58 48 .. 1937 and then moved to Big ables, Fountain City, Wis. Four with Johnson as his attorney decision. A fourth person, Moslems in 10 a.m. at St. Paul's Church, today. Gujarat. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DU- Des Moines, clear .79 62 ,.. Falls wh*e he raised Christ- offi- brothers and one sister have young girl, also will be a recipi- Minn., a son. the Rev. John F. Vincent Thomas A. Schneider, 18, 303 disciple of in- Boise, St. Paul, Detroit, cloudy 69 50 .. mas trees and lived until 1968. ciating. Burial will be in St. died. ent. The 73-year-old Fairbanks, M ... .. MM .. He was a member of the El- E. 2nd St., pleaded guilty to a dependence leader Mohandas SUNDAY 88 72 . . Mary's Cemetery, Winona. Funeral services will be Wed- charge of improper starting and died 13 days Fort Worth, cloudy . . ba Lutheran Church and Wi- funer- nesday at Long Beach with bur- James Wilson, 27, Gandhi announced he was em- ADMISSIONS clear 61 36 Friends may call at the was sentenced to eight days in few weeks after shortly after Helena, nona American Legion Post 9 al home Tuesday from 2 to 4 ial there. ago — only a barking on the fast Mrs. Ida Allen, Red Top Honolulu, M , -• M M .. at Winona. the city jail in lieu of payment he • and his wife had discussed he flew from New Delhi to Ah- p.m. and after 7 pm. Father of a $20 fine. He was arrested Trailer Ct. Indianapolis, clear . 75 55 brothers Sister M. Antoninus the thought of donating organs. medabad, the state capital and Mrs. Rosalie Ginther, Minne- cloudy 79 74 .80 Survivors are: Two , Vincent will conduct a Christian at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at South Jacksonville, White Bear Lake, Minn., Wind- The discussion occurred before the site of the worst rioting. sota City, Minn. , M ...... MM.. Henry, wake service at 8. Sister M. Antoninus Baker and West Gilmore Ave- in an au- Juneau . . . and Arnold, Onalaska, Wis., and schitl, 67, a member of the Sis- he was injured fatally Jerry Smith, 513 W. Sth St. Kansas City, cloudy 82 68 ,. nue. tomobile accident. Desai, who left the federal Mrs. Karen Levine, 1535 W. three" sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Lau- Two-State Funerals ters of the Third Order Regu- Los Angeles, cloudy 74 63 DISMISSALS: Mrs: Wilson asked what her government after Primft Minis- Bth St. Louisville, cloudy .. 79 59 .. ra) Nelson, Minneapolis; Mrs. lar of St. Francis, Congregation fired him Carlson, On- Roches- Dale R. Johnson, 71 Mankato husband thought of donating ter Indira Gandhi DISCHARGES Memphis, clear .... 82 64 Harry (Gertrude) Mrs. Bertha S. Wendland of Our Lady of Lourdes, Finance Ministry in and Mrs. George (Edna) LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) ter, manager of the College of Ave., no driver's license in pos- parts of bis body in caSe he from the Mrs. Dennis Pellowski and Miami, cloudy ... .. 85 80 .06 alaska, will fast until com- SeekapiPi Houston, Minn. Two Funeral services for Mrs. Saint Teresa tea house from session, 8:58 p.m. Thursday, should be killed. Wilson said he July, said he baby, Dodge, Wis. Milwaukee, clear . .. 70 51 — munal peace is restored!. Louis Stephan, Dover, Minn , cloudy . 80 64 .. brothers have died. Bertha S. Wendland, Lanesboro 1945 to 1952, died Saturday eve- highways 14-61 and 43. "wasn't sure." Mps.-St.P., ¦ Scott E. Sweeney, more Wilbur Nisbit, "Utica , Minn. New Orleans, cloudy 84 73 • .. Funeral services will bd Wed- Rt. 2, were held Sunday at Faw- ning at St. Marys Hospital, Ro- Pium City, "But wouldn't it be wonderful Reliable sources report Mrs. Elvin Paulson, Rushford, clear .,.' 70 53 Breitlow- cett Funeral Home, Winona, the chester, after a brief illness. Wis., no chauffeur's license in if someone else could go on liv- than 200 .tdi :i\ Finals in the handicap contest for possession of Ihe Donald IVlylircs officiating. Bur- ordered books by mail from two and Frances Gilgosh Dehn and Hint these may lead to "disc New York City " Involvement or arthritic Prentiss cup this season, will be played off at the Country ial will be in the church ceme- stores. He'd paid wns married here May 20, 1929. Winona Funerals changes. In fact , the person who referred to "pnin j in advance, he said n Hie Club Saturday afternoon hy Dr. J. W. ,S, Ca!higher and Roy tery. , but ono She was a gra(ftiate of the arm " may be experiencing the effects of these more. M.r .mtH Jackson. l'Yiends may call at Kern Fu- store sent only half his order Brady and Rogers Beauty Allie L. Bryan changes , and should have a new examinat ion. neral Home, Independence, and the other sent nothing. School of Minneapolis and a Funeral services for Allie L. Tuesday afternoon and evening Investigators at the New York member of the Cathedral of the Bryan , Sauer Memorial Home, Those injured In accidents of this kind u.i ii.-illy can Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1894 make a more rapid recovery from the Immediate i and Wednesday until noon and City Department of Consumers Sacred Heart. will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. .JJ»n,i Affairs looked into with less likelihood of ihture trouble , if Ihey <Baltimore ;.IM 47 .893 Minnesota Gophers began re- yards and four touchdowns, two A crowd of 50,202, largest ever seconds into the second quarter. Chicago a. , « J74 3'A Detroit ...... H 47 .54? 20 qjjarterback Fran Tarkenton. "I St. tools 82 71 .536 10% Boston ...... 81 71 .533 24ii called the draw to Tucker grouping today from. Saturday to 9.7 sprinter Calvin Demery. for a football game in Arizona, ASU scored the next three PlttMHtrall V....V..82 72 432 11 Washington ..... 78 73 .51 $ Jj H^SH night's disastrous football sea- Mike Brunson caught the other saw the Gophers take the open- touchdowns to wrap up the Philadelphia ..... 41 92 ,399 3l'A New Ypr|C ...... 7S 77 .593 30H (Frederickson), that was the MOtrUI ...... 51 IM .324 42% Cleveland 41 92 .399 45 play that started it." son opener at Tempe, Ariz. two TD aerials. ing kickoff and march 66 yards game, and spoil the start ot WHKfftf The Arizona State Sun Devils, Dave Buchanan, a 9.5 sprint- in four plays for a touchdown. Warmath's 16th season as Min- ^MBb WEST DIVISION WEST DIVISION Seven plays later Tarkenton W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB hit Don Herrmans with a 1&- relishing the chance to play a er, returned a punt 62 yards for Jim Carter gained 35 yards on nesota coach. . San Pranclsco ... U' n ,$u MINNESOTA .... fl 61 .599 Big Ten team, stunned the Go- a Sun Devil touchdown and ran the first play from scrimmage, Hagen completed 19 of 40 A*l«nf« 85 69 .552 1% Oakland 81 71 .533 10 yard scoring pass, making it to* Angeles ..... 82 70 .539 3V_ California ...... 47 85 .441 24 23-17 "with 4:48 to go. Gene phers 48-26 with a 466-yard pass- 9 and 10 yards for two others. Phil Hagen passed 21 yards to passes for 278 yards. Carter led Cincinnati »i 70 .536 4 Kanjai - C.fy 44 ?8 -W '&' Washington, who caught a 48. ing attack and blinding speed. ASU's standout fullback, Art Ray Parson and Carter gained Minnesota rushers with 101 HpOffOn . . 78 73 .513 7 Chicago ...... 44 88 .421 27 ¦We didn't underestimate Malone, carried 20 times for 78 five yards plunging the ,17 carries. Junior half- tan Diego 48 IDS .314 38 SHIM . ....,.,... 5t M .3SJ 32 yard TD pass earlier, fumbled a fin^l yards in ¦ pass and Ralph Heck recovered thern,'' said Minnesota Coach yards and was used as 3 decoy four for the touchdown. back Barry Mayer picked'up 44 SATURPAY'S RESULTS SATURDAY'S RESULTS "but we for the Gopher defense. Buchanan Philadelphia t, Montreal 4. Boston t, Detroit 3. on the Vikings' 36. Murray Warmath, 's punt return tied yards in 13 trips. Pitttburgl . 4, New York 0. Baltimore 8, New York 7. Tarkenton threw a long des- didn't expect so much speed. "I've never had 9 better the score and Spagnola hit Warmath said the 90-degree St. Louis 4, Chicago 1. Washington 5, CIRV .l»nd 3 (12 innings). They are one of the fastest game," said Spagnola. "We Brunson on a 75-yard bomb as temperature didn't affect the Atlante 3/ Sen Diego 2. Kansas City t, ' Chicago 8. peration pass toward Herrmann Winona Dally News 19 Houiton 5, Cincinnati 0. California 7. Oakland 3. teams I've ever seen." knew they would be keying on the Sun Devils took a J4-7 lead. outcome of the game. "It wasn't Winona, Minnesota ¦* fan Pranclsco S, Los Angeles 4. . that bounced off Earsell Mack- MINNESOTA _), Seattle.ti bee of the Vikings and was Sun Devil junior quarterback Art Malone and we hoped we Carter ran for a five-yard that hot," he said. MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1969 SUNDAY'S RESULTS SUNDAY'S RESULTS grabbed by Butch Wilson on the N«w York 4-5, Pittsburgh 1-3. Oakland 12, California I. Atlanta 8, Sin Diego 2. Cleveland «, Washington J. 10 with two minutes to go. Tark- Ian Pranclsco.4, Los Angeles 3 (10 In- Detroit . 9, Boston O. enton then found Hermann open Kings). Mnsaf city to, et«o.neUoefJofn.ao*t M^treal 7, Philadelphia i. Chicago 10, Kansas City 2. in the end zone for a 10-yard Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. Seattle 4, MINNESOTA 3. winger Clneipnatl 4, Houston with 59 seconds to go. 1. Tarkenton paid tribute to the ' ¦ ^ ¦ ' TODAY'S GAMES AumaHizeooopQEDEAURs OS CHRYSLER ' ' : GAMES TODAY Seattle (Brunei, 1-13) at California Vikings' pass rush as "the best f \ tt. Louis (Brlpei, 15-12) at New York (Messarsfnllh, ity) nighl, (Se»v?r» %3-» niglit. I've ever seen." The combo of Atlanta (Niekro, 20-13) at Houston MINNESOTA (Miller, 4-4) at Kansas Carl Eller, Jim Marshall^ Alan (D|erker, 20-1O) night. City (RpoKer/ 4-14) night, I»n Pranclsco (Bonn. 7-7) at San Die. New York (Peterson, 16-15) at Boston Page and Gary Larsen chased 8» (Corklns, 1-J) night. (Carman, 8-0) night. Fran all through the first three Los Angeles (Sutton, 17-15. at Cin- Only games scheduled. cinnati (Maloney, 10-15) night. quarters and dumped him three Only games scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES times. In between times, he TV £SDAY'S GAMES y Chicago at OaKlanii (2) twl. night. managed to hit Homer Jones ». Louis at New York (night). ( Seattle at Calllornia (nighl). with a 54 yard TD pass in the Philadelphia «t Pittsburgh (nlght).\ MINNESOTA at Kansas City (night). Montreal af Chicago. third period. "-.. Washington at p«troU (jilqM) . LM Angeles at Cincinnati (twl-nlghl). The fumble by Washington Allanji at Houston (night). : Baltimore at Cleveland (night). -an.prgjiclsco al San Diego (night). New York at Boston (night). which set up the winning touchdown marred an otherwise bril-

K^CT^^1 BBBI ¦¦ ¦I I^ BHM M ___r ^w M I I^___J^____H I^^^^_ k HMS^^^KISW^^K ^^p^^fflW L^Bnn^^l11 ^I^^P im^^Mfewl^^^.if^ ,.

HH KS H HHHM H ^^^^^^^I^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ||^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HJ^ ¦i^^^3__3_k

__^______H_____£_^'^^__îl_l^_^^_^_^___^^_^_Si_k^_LXxXx- 1 X^«XXx^X7^^^Km^^Mwl^K^^^^Kmw^^^BkMWÎS^K^FW COACH UNDER FIRE . . . Alex Web- again, bottom left. Bottom right, he follows j ^S9|^^H_9K_^î_^_il____i____^___i^______K^__k______M__i______• , V______Mp^_____i__H______V___r A______P______^^^ S______^___^_n__3_^^ ster had his initiation under fire Sunday as action with halfback Tucker Frederickson _fl___w!_u_S5afl^______Pi___x__fl__H___H new coach of the New York Giants football (24). His debut as coach was successful as llRrftyW*m_^_^^MW îr¦ ^9l^_l_l______l_S, r Warn. Top left, he puffs on cigarette and the Giants riked out a 24-23 triumph over the (^ '¦- < '^9__ H______H______T (AP \ S&mMMvttm ^mm&2J ^^mmES ^^SStKB^BK^^^K^^^^^BI^B^Sa^^^^^Mx: ^^^^^^^^^K ^^m ^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^ mummmffi* .i- / i&iii- ______! ______! watdjes play with assistant coach. Top Minnesota Vikings in Yankee Stadium. V ¦ yv .^______B______r/" right, he checks with quarterback Fran Tark- Photofax) ' enton (10) between plays, then lights up .maammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^m^mmmmamammmmmmm ^mm^mmmamammmmwmmmmmmmammmmmaammmmmmam ^mm^mmammmi^mm *

a9U __l _P% jflk Ml^k 4Vfl _M_i ___¦ YOUNG0^ ^____k U^ ¦ WHEELsfflSk^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^ t^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ F ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^aJTr^^^^^ M^^^ ^^V_____W______P^^____ ^^^^B^^_§I^^^^^B^^8^B___!^__^______fl______. B__H_y I _ ¦KB

tmmmmmmmm *mmmmmm ^*a*mm *~mm~m*~mmmmmrmiiammtia mmjarmmCAN rammm ammmmm~^*^maaam ^*^mmmmm~m BRAKESAVE OVERHAUL WHEEL ALIGNMENT L'VE$ W l^ lHi ADDS SAFE MIIES "XS^^ || ^9^8

too-out to your car ^^ MSflJSS cylinder*, lurn^rako * manqfacturo r a ' ^T^DSUtil&Ul 1 drums, adjust brakes - . epecltlcfltlons, and - to full contact, adjust II I I , .. ,, .. „ I , ,,., 1 i " ir r-~r^~i ' ' ' "" ' I -'Ill - , , „, , , , IIMI '" t m l t ^ I COMPLETE UNDER-CAR CARE ... TAGGART ¦ ¦ /—vQENERAL _____¦_¦______¦ ______r ____¦_¦¦_m ___r _¦____¦____¦ r^^â^M___H_H WINONA AUTO SALES TIRE SERVICE Huff & Third Streets — Winona, Minn. ™SHH___ IfHb Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, — Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. SB!_H 116 W. 2nd St. Phono 2847 IM ^ K l i l tSlli i SI ^ ¦, MEMBBB AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE mi 1 I __»_«__-______»--_ I ' —»^—————— »——1 ———^———— Green Bay Blanks Bears 17-0 the game found the target on nine of final seconds of GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Spearheading the defense the Packers traded away a hauled in Bart Starr's pass Percival attempt- 31-yard 14 -for 196 yards. when Mac — The "old" men relished are the veterans who many starter and intended to start and completed a 50-yard field goal that young claim are "too old" me," Hart said. romp. He and Grabowski, Following thd six-pointer ed a ¦ the victory, but ond " — Wil- short. ' . ' ' I x was dejected and de- lie Davis 34; Henry Jordan , who scored the Packers' by Williams, the Bears and fell . Turk" The disgruntled Packer "The better team won to- fiant. 34; Willie Wood , 32; Herb othdr TD on a one-yard Packers engaged in a mid- was Donny Anderson, who halfway day," said Jim Dooley, Chi- The Green Bay Packers, Adderly, 30; Bob Jeter, 32; saw action only as a punter. plunge, were constantly in field battle until the final period, cago coach. "They wete able starting their 50th season Ray Nitschke, 32; and Doug Anderson had been in the the Bear secondary, pick- through the when Hart intercepted his to consistently control in the National Football Hart, 30. starting backfield for the ing up huge chunks of yard- kept us from toppled their long- age. second Concannon pass of ball, and they League/ "This has to be the high- last three years. Now he's the same. They just time rivals thd Chicago light of my professional the afternoon and returned doing , apparently, playing behind Grabowski carried 16 " Bears, 17-0 in the league career," exhaulted Hart, it to the Bears' one yard out hit us. ., Jim Grabowski, Travis Wil- times and picked up 85 ' ¦ For Chicago, Dooley said opener Sunday. after the team awarded him liams, Elijah Pitts and yards to lead all rushers. line. . ' ' ' ' . On the next play, Grabow- the high point of the game It was the first time in the game ball for a pair of rookie Dave Hampton. Williams gained 67 yards Bears' goal line pass interceptions, one ski bulled his way into the was the 19 games the Packers had "You just can't take a in 18 plays. in the third quarter. shut out a foe. The victory deep in Packer territory man who's played in the pro end zone. ' stand Chicago's top ground Green Bay picked up its "I hoped that that would gave Green Bay the undis- and the other setting up a bowl and put him down," point, but we Packer score. gainers were* Gale Sayers, final points minutes latdr be a turning puted lead in the NFL's "To get the Anderson said after the break something game ball on a shutout/ par- who was held to 36 yards in when Mike Mercer, who had couldn't Central Division as Detroit, game. "I realize there are there," he said. Minnesota and Chicago lost. ticularly against the Bears, othtfr good backs here, but 10 attempts, and Ron Bull, missed on two field goal out of who carried seven times for uprights The game was the 101st "To shut out a good pro- that's great." . • I caii play for somebody. attempts, split the * the 35 yards. from the 32. between the two rivals, fessional football team has Hart got the starting as- I know that." remaining original signment when Tom Brown Jarck Concannon, the Another Packer drive was only got to be the biggest thrill a "R o a drunner" Williams of the NFL. Like defense can have, asid Phil was traded. scored Green Bay initial Bears' quarterback, picked halted by the Bears right at members " 's first 100, it was a grudge Btfngtson, coach of the "In the off-season, it gave touchdown midway through up 123 yards on 13 of 26 the" goal line. Chicago came the Packers. me confidence to know that the first period when he pass completions. Starr closest to scoring in the battle. Packer Back Maintain Football Giants Is Puzzled Half Game Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS four games out with 8 4-1 Scores triumph over Houston. CENTRAL CATHOLIC- Gaylord Perry went for a Lourdes 6. York Mets in- Sf. Thomas 34, in San Francisco Sunday The New By Absence St. Paul Cretin 39, St. Paul Hill 4. stroll creased their lead over Chicago Mpls. De La Salle 36, Austin Pacelli 20. and some roughnecks from Los GREEN BAY CAP) - Donny MINNESOTA COLLEGES- in the NL East to 4% games ANDERSON PUNTS . . . Packers' running back Donny Anderson, one of the Green Bay SATURDAY'S RESULTS Angeles jumped him. But Willie and lowered their magic num- ' Arizona Stale 48, Mlnnesola 24. ber to four with a 5-3, 6-1 dou- Anderson punts to Chicago Bears today during NFL season Packer "bonus babies" of ' . 1966, Gustavus 33, Augsburg 12. McCovey Went for a walk and was more than a little puzzled Concordia 16, Hamline 14, arrived home safely. bleheader sweep of Pittsburgh opener at Green Bay. Andersons' play was limited to punting St. John's IB, Dululh 12. while the Cubs were nipping St. Sunday. He was Macalester 34, St. Thomas I. duties. Packers shut out Bears, 17-0, (AP Photofax ) downright frus- The adventures of the two San single game. trated. Morris . Michigan Tech 3. Louis 4-3 in a St. Norberl's (Wis.) 28, St. Cloud 2(. Francisco Giants on the base- ge d Philadelphia "I don't know why they didn Montreal e d 't Bemid|l 6, Stevens Point (Wis.} 0. paths were the highlights of a play me," the gold dust twin re- Southwest as, Sioux Falls (S.D.) 12. 7-6. marked. "It wasn't discussed Lea 10, Hastings (Neb.) 7. 10-inning 4-3 victory over the In the American League, Augustana (S.D.) 24, Mankato 16. 4-3 before the game, but I thought Dakota Wesleyan 32, Bethel 6. Los Angeles Dodgers:that en- Seattle shaded Minnesota , Rams Stun Colts Monmouth (III.) 43, Carleton 2>. Oakland drubbed California 12- I would play. And I was ready.' abled the Giants to maintain St. Olaf V), Ripon (Wll.) 13, Detroit blanked Boston 9-0, Except when he was called on- ' '¦ ' ' ' 2, • . . . •¦' their one-half game lead in the Cleveland downed . Washington to the field for some punting National League West. chores, Anderson was confined BLUE BOMBERS TRIUMPH 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox In NFL Opener WINNIPEG (AP ) - Dave While the third-place Dodgers routed Kansas City 10-2. to the bench as the Packers Washington topped off an were falling 3% games back, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Rams expressed breezed past the Chicago Bears the runner-up Atlanta Braves Perry took his exercise in the "This was the biggest game of the sentiment of most of his 17-0 in their National Football impressive display of pass- fourth inning with the Giants catching Sunday by grabbing a kept pace with the Giants by my career," said Deacon Jones, teammates and of Coach League season opener. whipping San Diego 8-2. nursing a slim 2-1 lead. Jackie who has played in some big George Allen after the Rams Jim Grabowski, with whom touchdown toss in the dying Fourth-place Cincinnati stayed Hiatt was ori third and Perry on Wiiinipeg ones. "We went out and hit. We stumied Baltimore 27-20 in Sun- Anderson had bên acquired in minutes to lift the second with two out when Bon knocked hell out of 'em." day's National Football League one of the biggest bonus pack- Blue Bombers to a 19-17 Cana- Hunt walked. The defensive Goliath of the opener. ages ever offered , was in action dian Football League victory over British Columbia. Jets Take Over But Perry, apparently think- Allen said the game was the in the . running backfield with ing the bases were loaded be- biggest in his three years with Tra-vis Williams, whose speed HACKED UP . . . Jet quarterback Joe Namath is as- fore the walk to Hunt, headed has been ROYALS NAME LEMON In Bantam Race the Rams, bigger even than Los dazzling compared (AP) The sisted to his feet by Jet officials after being hit by Denvers' for third, which Hiatt had no in- with a sluggish KANSAS CITY — ¦¦ Angeles' 34-10 victory over Bal- 1968 perform- Kansas City Royals have named Dave Costa during the fourth quarter of Denvers' 21-19 ¦;. • ' BANTAM tention of leaving. Catcher Tom Bob Jenkinson ance. Namath said later he Haller fired to shortstop Maury timore for the conference title former Cleveland star Bob Lem- win over the Jets before 51,000 fans. WL WL in 1967. Anderson, who had been listed on, 49, to replace Mel Harder as had never bden hit as hard in his career as the Costa tackle. Jets 10 vikings l I Wills, trapping Perry, a. 140 hit- ¦ Packers 1 t Rams l I as a starter, remained on the their pitching coach for 1970. (AP Photofax) . ' -.;. ter who's more at home on the "It was the biggest because wood at the sidelines Bears 1 1 Cowboys t I pitching mound than the base- the odds were against us," said while oth- Places First er speedsters were ordered up paths. Allen. "He gave us a chance." The Jets took over ' sole pos- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. — Wi- for duty—Elijah Pitts and Dave session of first place in the nona's Bob Jenkinson sped to a In other surprises, the New Hampton. Bantam Park league by beat- first place finish in the second York Giants stopped Minnesota Anderson had been a starter ing the Packers 7-0 and with a Nagurski Selected to ¦; 24-23 hobby¦ stock heat and second , Pittsburgh beat Detroit 16- during the exhibition season, Joe Knopp Rolls 612 little help from the Vikings, who Ail-Time Grid Team place Sunday in the feature at 13 and Atlanta whipped San arid he reflected a thought that nipped the Rams 26-25. The the Tri-Oval Speedway, located Francisco 24-12. In other games, Joe Knopp of Wunderlich In- 758 with her 183 effort. Hogen- rolled 187 for the RBJ's in the Bears bombed the Cowboys 33- KANSAS CITY (AP) _ The ' the Packets wanted to let him near here. Dallas whipped St. Louis 24-3, get some wounds thoroughly surance blasted 236—612 as his son-Pephnski tipped 2,175. Kings and Queens League. Hil- 12. National Collegiate Athletic As- First place in the feature Green Bay blanked Chicago 17- healed. team piled up 2,826 in the West- Nancy Coshenet of Wally's da Halverson of the Hopefuls In the Jet-Packer clash, Tom sociation announced Saturday went to Jerry Schultz of St. 0, Cleveland stopped gate Men's League at West- marked 443 as Arvin Overby Philadel- "Maybe they were Sweethearts socked 192 in the Van Deinse broke the scoreless an all-time All-American foot- Charles. He also won the first phia 27-20, just trying gate Bowl, which hosted , all (Silver Taps) flipped 521. The and Washington to let my ribs heal up a little Westgate Mixers League to lead deadlock with the game's only ball team selected for the NCAA heat. Bruce Volkart, Minnesota turned back New Orleans 26-20 Sunday night league activity. her team's 923. Larry Donahue RBJ's compiled 761 and the Sil- City, finished third and John better," he said. touchdown in the last two min- by the Football Writers Associa- in a successful debut for Red- Freddy's Bar tallied 1,039. scattered 540 for Oasis Bar & ver Taps, hit 2,171. utes , of playing time. Mike tion of America. Swanson of Rochester was skins Coach Vince Lombardi. Cafe fourth. STATISTICS In the Guys and Dolls League, , which totaled 2,607. Jacks and Jills League activ- Wise scored three touchdowns Jon Kosidowski of Kosidowski- The Hopefuls' Verna Otis ity had Ruth McManus of Mc- for the Vikings and Mitch Wych- The squad is divided into an The late model feature was In the American Football Bears Packers early-day team and a modern First clowns ' .-'. 12 18 Hazelton ripped 21? and Butch smasked 162 and Lyle Johnson Manus-Rowland crack 208 as gram had two for the Rochester's Paul Fitzpatrick League, Kansas City overpow- Rams. team with 1919 used as the di- Rushing yardage to m Wieczorek of Douglas-Neitzke ' Freddy Nihart rolled 212 for Dan Dietterman scored a touch- , drive to a first-place finish with ered Boston 31-., Denver upset Passing yardage ..114 »0 ' xx ' +y' yyy dividing point. Return yardage ...... H 75 hit 596. Mary Douglas, also of x+ i ir Nihart-Wicka. Jan Wieczorek of down and two PAT's for the Mert Williams (Rochester). Ce- the New York Jets 21-19, Hous- Passes ll-l .-l M4-0 Douglas • Neitzke, toppled 481 GUYS _ DOLLS Stachowitz - Meczorek totaled Bears. Among linemen selected to the cil Henderson of Dakota and Punts 8-42 4-42 ton beat Buffalo 17-3 and Cincin- ¦ Westgate v.. L. Wendell Kuehn of Rochester Fumbles lost ;... and Mabel Glaunert spearhead- 477 while teammate Bob Stach- In Pee Wee League activity, modern team was tackle Bronko nati surprised San Diego 34-20. o o Hogenson - Peplinski » 1 Yards penalized 74 S3 ed her Home Beverage team's Morrison - Boriyskowtkl ... t 3 owitz forged 541. McManus- the Cardinals beat tbe Colts Nagurski, who played for the following, respectively. Oakland In the street stock feature nipped Miami 20-17 is a Douglas - Neitzke ...... i 3 Rowland recorded 769 and 14-6 and the Giants clipped the University of Minnesdta from Saturday night game. Glowczewski - Modjeski ... S 4 Denny Quabarg gunned past __-Cov« Bar ...... :... S 4 Stachowitz-Wieczorek hit 2,218. Raiders 12-6. 1927 to 1929. checkered flag in first place. Hazelton - Kosidowski 5 4 Home Beverage 4 5 He was followed in order by PLAYERS FROM 22 STATES McLaughlin - Arnold 3 4 John Baueres of Fountain City Chuchna • Hitlner 2 7 , AIR FORCE ACADEMY , ' David Hesh, Waumandee , Wis., (AP ) Good Times ... ..; 1 t Colo. — The Air Force Magic Number JACKS AND JILLS DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT ... BEAT and Bob Deck of Cochrane football team has players from Westgate Pointt McManus - Rowland t 22 states. California and Minne- Stachowitz ¦ Wieczorek t sota lead with seven players Baker - McGee s THE LAST-MINUTE FALL RUSH ~- Dietrich - Lutiman J each. Nihart - wicka 3 Chelmowski - Modfeskl ,. ) Is Still One KINGS & QUEENS MINNEAPOLIS UPl Westgate W. L. — The ele- play, seven on the road . The Silver Tops i 3 vator carrying newsmen and "We want to win it our- Tho Bowlers 5 4 Credit Card payments Minnesota Twins front office selves," Martin said. "I'm not The Puddlers 5 4 The Road Runners S 4 brass was unusually quiet Sun- paying attention to what Oak- The Hopclulls 5 4 day. land does, We will play it the Thc Wild Ones 5 4 The Alley Cats 3 6 getting out of hand? Even Calvin Griffith , Twins way it falls. If they win, we The RBJ's 2 7 president, withheld his usual have to win.' WESTGATE MIXERS Weslgalc W. L. comment about the game. The A's kept the Twins away Oasis Bar & Cale 12 3 The ride to the Metropolitan at least one more day with a Wally's Sweethearts 10 5 Stadium basement foretold a 12-2 victory over California. Pozanc Skelly . i Louise's Lounge 7 • more striking silence in the But the players showered and Black Horse Tavern 7 a Twins dressing room. left the stadium without waiting Houser Art Glass 7 t for the Oakland score. UBC i 10 The Seattle Pilots, with the Burk«'j Furniture . 3 12 I American League's worst rec- In expectation of a victory POWDER PUFF YOUR GAR N C)Vi_r \ Hal.Rod W. L. ^ ord , had just beaten the Twins celebration , a television camera Kramer & Toy* » 3 4-3 on John Kennedy 's ninth in- had been stationed in thc Min- Wincralt t 3 Wolkins • 4 ning home run and kept Minne- nesota dressing room, But as Randall' s t 4 sota from clinching the West Di- the players fi led in after the Winona Insurance 7 5 vision title. game, the technician, almost unknowns » t Springdale S 7 Here's What We Do to Assure You **It would have meant a lot to with embarrassment, could only Book Nook 5 7 win it at home, " said Minneso- fidget wilh his camera , Country Kllchen 4 I The only sound was the rat- First National Bank 4 a ta Manager Billy Martin , trying SI. Clalrs 4 a of a Trouble-Free Winter: lo mask his disappointment. tling of bats as clubhouse atten- Scolly's Oar 3 t AC LADIES The Twins leave today for a dants packed them for the trip Athletic Club W. L. week's road trip, starting to- to Kansas City. Also headed for Lanlcrn Cale 3 1 Chinrtng mv. Co 5 I POINTS CHOKE /ÔIL night at Kansas City. Either one the airport were four cases of HOI Fish Shop 3 0 ^ ^ Minnesota victory or an Oak- champagne, Speltz Tcxnco 1 J land loss Koehler Aulo Body 1 S PLUGS /> would end it and send Wlnonn Knitters ... 0 3 /^ BRAKES GREASE Take Command with ONE the Twins into the American KNIGHTS OF CO _UtA_ US ^ League Championship Scries Athletic Club W. L. i> Polly Meadows 4 2 /^ THERMOSTAT MUFFLER V HOSES against tho Baltimore Orioles. North Stars Win Weaver & Sons 4 2 The Twins have n healthy in- Hom« Furniture 3 3 lead with JO Cutllgan 3 3 flame games to Brlaos i 4 /> CARBURETOR V ANTI FREEZE OIL FILTER Third in a Row Merchants Bank 1 4 ^ EAGLES MINNEAPOLIS Ml - HalRod Points TIRES is BATTERY Se*UI< I.) Mlnneiola (3) Rocco i^ SPARE * Coach Wren ' s pizza 1» ^ r li bl Blair vowed be- H& W •b * *ab r li bl Eagles Club 17 Pay credit and charge card balances willi one H«r|)«r, Jb .Hit Tov«r,cl J 1 o 0 fore thc start of his Na- Homo Beverage ' ,...,17 JX loan from us. Have Whilakar,. . 4 0 0 0 Carow,_b 4 0 11 tional Hockey League train- Won end Greenhouse 13 RADIATOR ENGINE AIR FILTER just one sensible monthly pay- Wallon.l! 1110 Klllbrcw.lb 3 J _ 3 Mankato Bar II ^ ^ ment you can handle . Call us and we'll tell you llovloy.c. 4 110 Oliva,rl . 000 ing camp, that he would put Standard Lumber Co 13 Mlnchcr. lb 3O]0 Allison,If a o 0 0 some fight into the Minnesota Winona Insurance 11 how milch we can reduce your monthly payments. McNrlney.c 4 10 1 Uhlocnrtr.il Hot Warner & Swasey Co 10 /> TIMING /^WIPERS /^ BAT. CARLES Dontlrftn.-b .Oil Ronlck .lb 2 O 0 0 North Stnrs defensemen. A. Blllncr Oil Co » Kermedy,»i .111 ficciclb J 0 0 0 The prodding apparently has Warner & Swasey • Shop t TAKE COMMAND My«r,p 1 0 0 0 Mll .erwltt. c . 030 paid off. ASCO, Inc 7 000. ien,ph 1 0 0 0 Ci_.d»no _, i_ 3 o 0 0 indoor Foundry t Make an appointment TODAY for your car Tune-up! apply for n loan from Lockcr.p OOOO Chancep 1000 The North Stars won their PIN DROP O'Doghuo.p 1 0 0 0 Koj .ro.ph 10 0 0 third straight exhibition game Wollo.it. W, L. Kaal,p 1 O 1 0 Oasli .,..,.,... » J Tolali 34 . . 3 . Saturday night nt the Metropoli- Spnrlimm. Tap I 4 Tolali 11 3 I 3 tan Spoils Center, Mibriuing the Randall' s 7 5 _¦_¦___ ¦_¦ ____¦___¦______¦¦ 4_____^*^^______. SEATTLE COO J01 CO)— 4 Sieve's Lounge 7 J iiiHfe m MINNESOTA 100 101 OOO- 3 Chicago Black Hawks <1-1. Min- l.akMike Phipps fires four touch- Mr. Paul'i '.. it Kathie Anderson, about 14, and out of school, his feelings Submit sample befor . loading. fied check made payable to fhe County Hardt's MUtlc 4 I Barley purchased af prices broker. Auditor for _.# of the bid, er a corp> _ down passes yet Purdue had to and his future, in choosing appropriate careers subfecf to ' Winona Truck Ltiilng ...... S Kent's sister, was the only oc- about himself market. rate bond In favor of Winona County * and learning how to prepare for Control Data was up VB at ' hang on for a 42-35 victory over SUbrtcht'i Flowers 1 10. cupant of the boat who didn't including his . ability to succeed Winona Egg Market Auditor, In the amount at 5% of tht them. 141% , IBM up 2% at 353%, and bid. Texas Christian. CLASSIC drown. as well as to pay for the train- (Winon* Produce, Zlebell Produce) Westgata W. L. Xerox up i at 102. The County Board reserves the right ing of which he is capable. These students need support These quotations apply as of to reject any and all bids presented. Northwestern jumps to alM Ruth's Restaurant 11 4 Martinson said the girl said 10:30 a.m. today. The Associated Press 60-stock subject in their efforts and assurance Dated at Winona, Minnesota, lead over Notre Dame. Final Rupperl'* Grocery .,,...., 11 4 her uncle, operating the motor The actual learning of Grade A lumbo (white) ..41 Rolllrgstcne Lumbar I 7 average at noon was off .6 at the 19th day of September, 1969. matter, while essential to future that the chosen career is a Grade A large (white) 36 ALOIS J. WICZEK, score: Notre. Dame 35, North- Hot Fish Shop » 7 boat, was making a turn when Grade A medium (white) 290.0 the .22 , with industrials off 1.0, County Auditor. western 10. Dale's standard ...... 7 I the boat capsized in heavy success, is only one element worthwhile one. In fact, Grade B (white) 52 » ' . rails off ,5, and utilities un- Win* House * waves. involving the student's future. non-college bound needs indivi- Grade C .12 (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 22, 1969) Illinois leads 18-10 late in the Pizaile Trucking ...... 5 10 changed. A good example of successful dualized education more than fourth quarter but Washington Jones Ik Kroeger 4 it American Telephone Tele- State of Minnesota ) ss. LEGION The girl said she clung to the individualization of education is the others. The world he is County of Winona ) In Probate Court State prevails 19-18. graph , among the No. 17,021 Hat-Hoi . Point! boat for about 10 minutes, then Northwestern University Project heading into is such that his LIVESTOCK most-active Minnesota marches 66 yards Hamernik's * started swimming to shore and uncertainty and need for assist- Big Board issues, hit a new low In Re Estate of Mutual Servlca Upward Bound. It has what it SOUTH ST. PAUL Wilhelmini E. Ktavltter, Decedent. f or * was picked up hy for the year at 50. Order lor Hearing en Petition for Probata a touchdown on the f irst Bauer E.ec.rfc ...... f f ishermen in takes to keep students in school. ance is understandable, SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (Pi—(USDA) three plays. Final score: Ari- Williams Annex ...... I another craft. Upward Bound have ¦ - Cattle 4,500; calves 500; slaughter Motors, rubbers, chemicals, tt Will and Codicil, Limiting Time to Watkins Pills 7 Students in steers and heifers fairly active, strong Rile Claims and for Hearing Thereon. rails and airlines were mostly Walter Pflughoeft having filed a petition zona State 48, Minnesota 26. Winona Plumbing 7 The youngster was in a state the potential for successful high to mostly 25 cents higher; extren/:s on Iowa's defenses apparently Teamsters ' . ' 4 of shock today, officers said , and college work, yet at heifers 50' cents up; cows steady; bulls off with steels, utilities, metals lor the probate of the Will and Codicil Mayan Grocery ...... 5 school strong; vealers and slaughter calves of sold decedent and for the appointment and was unable and oils mixed. of- ' ' are no better than they were a ¦ NSP - ... ' ..; 4 to tell much the beginning lacked the grades, sleady; feeders scarce, steady; high Walter . Pflughoeft ana The First National Bank df Winona as Executors, year ago and the Hawkeyes Oasis Bar 3 about the accident. get Opposition choice 1,100 lb slaughter steers 29.00; Eastern Gas & Fuel Associ- motivation and money to which Will and Codicil are on file In East Side Bar a most choice 950-1,250 lbs 27,50-28.50; mix- were upset" by Oregon State The drownings occurred about ates, involved in coal and river Inspection; " Freddie's Bar ...... 2 into college. ed high good and choice 27.00-27.50; high this Court and open to ' barges the hearing 42-14, • 2:15 p.m. and the sheriff's office students are choice 928 lb slaughter heifers 28,00; , topped the list of the IT IS ORDERED, That PIN DUSTERS Several thousand thereof be had on October 15, 1969, af Michigan and Michigan State Hal-ROd W. L. was informed about 3:30 p.m. s special mostly high choice 8B5-955 lbs 27.75; most most-active list at 22%, down %. enrolled in the Project' choice 850-1,025 Ibl 56.25-27.50; mixed 10 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Sloppy Joe's • 1 The bodies of Peterson and the Sanguine Active stocks included: the probate court room In the court showed the only defensive re- To high good and choice 7 1 programs at some 200 colleges 26.00-26.50; utility Teamsters house In Winona, Minnesota, and that t 3 Anderson boy were recovered and - commercial slaughter cows 21.00- Natomas, SOW , Shorty's Bar-Can ...... and universities. Northwestern off 3%; Trans- oblectlons to the allowance of said will 4 3 21.25; canner and cutter 18.00-21.50; util- John's Bar Sunday night and Bruce's body aiherica Corp., 25%, off %; Tex- and Codicil, If any, be filed before , said s 4 is a good example. ity and commercial slaughter bulls 23.50- Graham » McQufre...... time of hearing; that the time within was found early today. 21.00; cutter 21.50-23SO; choice vealers aco, 31% j unchanged; Itek Blanche's Tavern ...... s 4 ¦ which creditors of iald decedent may 3 Rush Lake is just , 40.00-42.00; good 37.00-40.00; cholco ¦ ' ' viking Sewing Mac_i .it ... * south of IN THE summer of 1966 the Is Organized Corp., 65V4, up _% ; Fairchild file their claims be limited fo four Florida Shocks Edwin's Jewelers 4 s slaughter calves 28.OO-3O.00; good 22.00- Rush City, in east central Min- school months from the date hereof, and that 3 4 first 28 Chicago high STE\fENS 29.00; good (550-900 Ib teeder steers 26.00- Camera, 80, off 2 .4; Foote, Cone Indian Creek Resort POINT, Wis W - the claims so filed ba heard on January Mukal ...... i 7 nesota. Project 2B.OO. Roger's Meat graduates enrolled in Opponents of Project Sanguine, & fielding, 12%, up 1%; and 21, 1970, at 10 o'clock A.M., before this Rustle Bar ...... 1 7 Hogs 6,000; barrows and gilts strong Upward Bound at Northwestern a proposed Navy communica- to 25 cents higher; tradihg Kinney National, 27%, up 1%. Court In the probate court room In the Dutchman's 1 • moderately Minnesota, end Ranked Houston active; 1-3 200-250 lbs court house In Wlnons, University. Twenty of these stu- 26.25-26.50; 2-3 MITI OWL tions system in northern Wis- Mohawk Data led the list of that notice hereof be given by publics* 200-250 lbs 26.00-26.25; 2-4 250-280 lbs 25.50- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Athletic Club W. L. Three Dead dents are entering their senior the Hon of this order In the Winona Dally consin, met Sunday to organize 26.25; sows steady; 1-3 300-400 lbs 23.00- 20 most-active ussues on the Dick's Marina 4 2 News and by mailed notice as provided The Cougars from Houston, ¦ 3 3 year in college this fall. At the 24.00; 2-3 400-600 lbs 21.50-23.25; feeder American Curliy's .' a statewide membership and Stock Exchange, fall- by law. where the space center is locat- Wabash* Cleaners ...... 3 3 In Twin beginning, none of these stu- pigs steady; 1.3 120-160 lbs 23.50-24.00; ¦ ¦ Cities fund-raising campaign. boars steady. ing off 2Vt at IV/t. Dated September 11, 1969. T»mpo •• ¦•• 1 4 S. A. SAWYER, ed, visited Florida and must dents was thinking of being ac- Sheep 1,500; trend not established BRAVES ft SQUAWS Kent Shifferd of Ashland was on Probate Judge. slaughter lambs; slaughter twet and have thought they were at Cape Westgata W. t, Area Crashes cepted hy a college, let alone (Probate Court Seal) ¦ chosen to head the State Com- feeder lambs; utility and good slaughter Kennedy, the way the rockets Olson - Tuttla I 4 George M. Robertson Jr, and graduating. They came from iwes 7.50-8.50; choke 60-87 Ib feeders 1 PM. New York Otto - Sctiaufenbll 7V4 tVi By THE mittee to Stop Sanguine. Frank E. Wohletr, were going off-âgainst them. " i ASSOCIATED PRESS families with incomes below 27.00-2B.DO. Knofp • LublnsM .4. Shifferd a Northland College Stock Prices Attorneys for Petitioner. The launch paid Saturday at How . - Glaunert * 4 Twin Cities area accidents the federally established pover- , CHICA60 4 t University of Fell - seovll took the lives of three professor, said opposition to the CHICAGO !_*) -(USDA)— Hogs 3,500; Allied Ch 26% Inland Stl 30% (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 22, 1969) Gainesville as the ; s 7 men Sa- ty level. Their home back- Valentina Trucking butchers 25 cents higher; 1-2 205-235 Ib AllisChal Florida shocked seventh-ranked 5 7 turday and early today. project is based on fears it will 23% I B Mach 353% State of Minnesota ) ss. Hiftman - Hopkins —.... The grounds gave them no motiva- butchers 26.75-27.25; 1-3 200-240 lbs 26.50. Varsity Barber Shop ..... 4Yi VA deaths raised damage the ecology of the reg- Amerada 46 Intl Harv 26% County of Winona ) In Probate Court Houston 59-34, on the college the Minnesota tion to achieve well in school. 27.00; 2-3 240-260 lbs 26.25-26.50; 2-4 260- No. 17,022 RED MEN Am Can football season's first big day . highway toll to 686 compared ion. -80 lbs 25.75-26.25; 3-4 280-300 lbs 25.00- 48% Intl Paper 39% In Re Estate of . "Krytsko . Commons W. L. Staff members at Northwest- 25.75; sows 1-3 350-400 lbs j . 4 1 23.50-24.25) Am Mtr 8?8 Jns & L 22% Ctrl A. Wysockl, Decedent. was the arm of sophomore quar- Doerer' with 767 a year ago. ern take a keen interest in 2-3 500-550 lbs 22,00-22.75. Paint Depot 4 1 THE multi-million-dollar pro- AT&T 50% Jostens Order for Hearing on Petition for Probifi terback John Reaves. Robert Nadeau, 25, St. Paul Cattle 9,500; calves none; slaughter 35% of Will, Limiting Time to File claims PaHrath Paints 4 I , these students. They get to gram was injured , for which Congress has steers steady; prime 1,200-1,450 Ib Am Tb —Kencott 42% •nd for Hearing Thereon. Reaves completed 18 of 30 Sunbeam Bread ...... 0 4 fatally early today an indi- slaughter steers 31.50-32.00; high choice know each student as authorized planning funds, is be- Anconda 28 Loew Charles John Searle Jr., having filed passes for a school record 342 LAKESIDE in a car accident at a St. Paul and prime 1,125-1,400 lbs 30.50-3UO) 's 30y4 Westgata Poinls vidual. They get him involved ing designed to help the Navy Arch Dn 43% a petition for the probate of the Will of i-ards and five touchdowns in street intersection. Nadeau was choice 950-1,350 lbs 29.0O-3O.7S; good 26,75* Marcor 49V4 said decedent and for the appointment Westgata Liquor » in the program. Many of these communicate with 28.50; high choice and prime 9,000-1,100 Armco Stl eading what his coach, Ray Wally's Supper Club ll a passenger in a U.S. military 28% Minn MM 112% of The First National Bank of Winona car driven by students work as counselors dur- lb slaughter hellers 28.00-28.25; choice as Administrator With Will Annexed, Shorty's Bar & Cale , ll units throughout the world, in- Armour 48% Minn P L 20% Graves, called "about the most Richard Coy, 25, St. Paul. Coy other .25-1,000 lbs 27.00-2B.OO; good 24.75-_6.25. which Will Is on file In this Court and Louisa's Liquor Store » ing the summer, helping cluding submerged nuclear sub- utility and commercial cows 20.00-21.50) Avco Cp 25 Mobil Oil 55% inspired offense I have seen in Albrecht' ... .. ,..,..... » was taken to a St. Paul hospital open to Inspection ; * students to follow in their foot- utility . and commercial bulls 24.00-26.50. Beth Stl IT IS ORDERED, Tttat the hearing my 10 years at Florida. Maroushek construction ...... 4 marines. Sheep 200; . spring slaughter lambs 30% Mn Chm 39% " 1 in critical condition. thereof be had on October IS, 1969, at Winona Printing co...... steps. Committee members said in- steady; choice and prime 90-110 Ib spring Boeing 33% Mont Dak 29% The main recovery area for 1 Howard A. Starkson 10:30 o'clock A.M.. before this Court In Jon-Way ..;.. , 57, was Upward Bound is a year- slaughter lambs 28.00-29.00; cull to good Boise Cas Reaves' rockets was end Carlos SATELLITE duced electrical current from 72 Nt Dairy 38% the probate court room In the court killed Saturday when his car slaughter ewes f.00-7.0O. Minnesota, and that Westgata i . - W. I. Brunswk 18% N Am B 26% house In Winona, Alvarez, who caught six passes, the underground grid , planned objections to the allowance of—said Cotv Corner t,...... » 1 collided with another vehicle at for tbe global communications Catpillar 45% N N Gas 44% Will, If. any, be filed before said time two for touchdowns. Williams Annex < - .4 an intersection near the Univer- . hearing; that the time within which WatkowiW's 7 J project may. Ch MSPP —Nor Pac 44 of While Reaves was passing hurt fish and wild- creditors of said decedent may file Winona Printing 7 5 sity of Minnesota. Chi RIRR away Sunday afternoon another life, damage recreation econo- . -No St Pw 24% their claims be limited fo four months , Holiday Inn .. « < Harry A, Borgren , 47, died Deposits Not Chrysler 39 Nw Air from the date hereof, and that the quarterback went on a running JoMiiV's Pun Home ...... 5 7 my, interfere with domestic Staley Urges 32% Saturday when his car went claims so filed be heard on January spree. Bill Montgomery ram- Mr. T'j ... •• J . 7 communications and pose a pos- Cities Svc 51% Nw Banc 35% Valley ...... V 11 through the wooden guard rails 27, 1970, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before 1 Pros* Com Ed 40% Penney 54% this Court In the • probate court room bled for three touchdowns as SUGAR LOAF sible threat to human life. of a bridge over railroad tracks ComSat 47 ¦In the court house In Winona, Minnesota, second-ranked Arkansas rolled Westaafe Points Shifferd said the committee is ' Pepsi 49% Club: Midway 11 on Highway 1 near Riley Lake Taconite, Says Pressure on Con Ed 25% Pips Dge and that notice hareof be given by over Oklahoma State 39-0. 46% publication of this order In tba Wlnont BB't Cornar .;...; 1 not an-antiwar group. "We're In Eden Prairie, a Minneapolis Cont Can 74 Phillips Dally News and by mailed notice as pro- Warnken's Meals ...... « 28% steering away fr6m radical vided by law. Arnold's Kleen-lt .: • suburb. The car fell to the bot- Cont Oil 30 Polaroid 136% _JL Learn f o m groups of the right and the Dated September 18, 1969. b* L-Cov» Bar 7 tom of a 24-foot embankment. Cntl Data left," he said. Washington 141% RCA 40% S, A. SAWYER, Black Horse Tavern 7 Probate Judge 7 Scientist Deere 38 Rep Stl 38% . Lakeside Gulf .(Probate Court Seal) . Sinter*. Seiners 7 DETROIT LAKES, Minn. Dow Cn DULUTH, Minn. (_ . — Dark NAMED TO serve with Shif- 67% Dart Ind 46% Harold J. Libera, FY PRINTER (AP) — The president of the du Pont Approved For Training AH Soviet Criticism of deposits being found along ferd on a steering committee 120% Rey Tb 41% Attorney for Petitioner. km*/ NOT MUCH ON BLOCKING National Farmers organization East Kod Wisconsin's Lake Superior were Mrs. John Erickson, Ra- 79% Sears R 69% Sept. «, 1969) j Cl«s« of Veterans. EAST LANSING, Mich. (API urges Minnesota NFL members Firestone 54% (First Pub. Monday, China Is Now Mild shore are too metallic to be cine; Charles Stoddard , Min- Shell Oil 54% ) ss. Course In Printing Include): Hand — Eegarding his new triple op- to apply pressure on Washing- State of Minnesota Composition. Linecarting Machine., pollution from a taconite min- ong; Lowell Klessig, Oregon ; Ford Mtr 45% Sinclair — County of Winona ) In Probate Court tion play at Michigan State, No. 16,57« Letterpress, Layout and Photo-Offset. MOSCOW CAP) - A Soviet John Wilson ton politicians "unless they sup- Gen Elec 84% Sp Rand 44 Coach Diiffy Daugherty says: ing operation in Silver Bay, a ,Green Bay; and In the Matter ef the Guardianship of publication has criticized Com- port what the farmers want.' Gen Food 75% St Brands 46% Frtckleron, Ward, "The idea is to bypass the de- government laboratory reports. Frederick Baumgartner, Stev. Raymond GRAPHIC ARTS munist China for the first time Dr. Donald T. Mount, direc- ens Point. Oren Lee Staley of Rea, Mo., Gen Mills 33% St Oil Cal 57% The guardian of the ebove named fensive tackle and end without since the premiers of the urged the 750 delegates at the Gen Mtr Ward, viz.: The First National Bank of two tor of the federal water labora- Public pressure on lawmakers 75% St Oil Ind 54 Winona, having made and filed In this Technical School blocking them in the flow of the Gen Tel countries met in Peking on Sept. tory in Duluth, said weekend and court tests are routes being state NFO convention to bar- 34 St Oil NJ 70% Court its final account, together with Write for eiUlog: 1104 Cutrlt Ave. play. That should be easy for 11. But the criticism was mild gain collectively and not get Gillette — Swift 26% Its petition representing that said studies of black substance found considered by the committee in guardianship has terminated and praylnj) Mlnneapolll, Minn. 55403 us. We never blocked them any- Goodrich 33% compared with past attacks. as far east as Bayfield County, its fight to block the project, "picked off" individually by Texaco ai that said accounf be examined, adjusted how." Goodyear 28% and allowed by this Court, and that said The weekly magazine Za Rub- are too heavy to have spokesmen said. buyers. Texas Ins 131% Wis., Gt No Ry 44% Union Oil guerdian be discharged; ezhom said that China's "fran- come clay tailings at Silver "We're only as strong as the 51% IT IS ORDERED, That said petition Greyhnd 18 Un Pac be heard and said account examined and tic nationalism" is hurting the Bay. amount of production we can 51% world communist movement. x keep together," he said. Gulf Oil 35% U S Steel 38 adjusted by this Court at the Probatt Body of Drowned Court Room In the Court House In ths The article was approved for "One can easily gee that this Staley spoke out vigorously Homestk 26% V/esg El 56% City of Winona, County of Winona, stale publication Sept. 17, six days is not tailings," he said. "It is against Farm Eureau policies. Honeywl 140% Wlworth 36% of Minnesota, on the 7lh day of October, Man Recovered 1969, at 9:30 o'clock A.M.; and that this after Premiers Alexei N. Kosy- made up of a large percentage "If the Farm Bureau is success- order be served by publication thereof AITKIN, Minn. (AP) gin and Chou En-Iai met for 3% of magnetic iron, which would - The ful in getting through their pro- In the Winona Dally News and by mailed hours in Peking. have been removed in the met- body of a suburban Minneapolis mean the des- PRODUCE notice, as provided by law. gram, it would NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) Dated September 11, 1969. Soviet daily newspapers have rification process, since that's man who drowned last Monday truction of rural America and - S. A. SAWYER, — Wholesale egg offerings Probate Judge . carried no anti-Chinese polem- what they're doing — removing in Mille Lacs Lake was re- the family - type farm," Staley fully adequate; demand limited. (Court Seel) ics since the meeting took covered Sunday by Aitkin Coun- Darby 8. Brewer, Chartered, place. the iron from the ore.' said. Wholesale selling prices. New Anti-Chinese articles appeared A fishing guide at Cornu- ty Sheriff Fred Erlander. l%l Paul Gene Brewer. The sheriff said the body of York spot quotations: Standards Attorneys for Petitioner, Man, in three Soviet magazines a few copia, Wis., about 30 miles from 45%-48. All Harold Walters, 61, Richfield, (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 15, 1969) days after the meeting, bdt they Silver Bay, said he found the Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs had been prepared for publica- black matter in lake Ice and was j seen by lakeside residents Stale ol Minnesota ) ss. floating near the north shore of Will min 50-51. Fancy medium 41 lbs County of Winona ) In Probata Court tion earlier. along beaches. He said it might AFL-CIO average 42%-43%. Fancy smalls No. 17,013 Part Puritan Western diplomats said the Za have come from Reserve Min- the big lake. In Ra Estate of Walters was one of three fish- 36 lbs average 29-30%. Raymond Frcckleton, Deceder' Rubezhom article did not neces- ing Company's taconite proc- Butter offerings light; demand Order lor Hearing on Pellllon Ior Admin- ermen whose boat Limiting Time to File Claims sarily indicate that the Soviets essing plant at Silver Bay. was swamped Endorse HHH irregular. istration, were giving up hope on their ap- has said similar by big waves. The body of How- end lor Hearing Thereon Reserve (AP) Wholesale prices on bulk car- William E. Freckloton having filed ard Miller 59 ST. PAUL — Former administra- peal for negotiations on the Chi- samples picked up by persons , , Minneapolis, was tons, fresh, creamery, 93 score herein a petition for general na-Soviet border dispute, near Bayfield, Wis., were not recovered last Monday. Clois Vice President Hubert H. Hum- tion stating thnt said decedont died phrey will be endorsed at the AA 73 cents; 92 Score a 72%. Intestate and praying that Tho First The article more likely was a from Silver Bay and appear to Brumback, 51, Minneapolis , sur- National Bank of Winona be appointed ad- gentle reminder to the Chinese have come from natural depos- vived by clinging to the over- AFL-CIO Federation of Labor ministrator; convention Tuesday whether he as they arrived at convention IT IS ORDERED, .hat the hearing that the Russians can get tough its. turned boat for several hours. had on October 7, 1969, at announces his candidacy for the headquarters in St. Paul. thereof bo again, the diplomats said. 9:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In THE CORNUCOPIA sam- Before being elected Presi- U.S. Senate or not at that time. As convention chairman, Roe Ihe probate court room In the court [ dent of the United States James "Humphrey in '70" buttons said he will not entertain any house In Winona, Minnesota; thnt lha ples, Mount said, involve "sand- , time within which creditors of said de- sized particles, whereas the tail- Monroe served as Secretary of appeared on lapels of labor motions relating to endorse- cedent may file their claims be limited State for President Madison and ments for other offices to four month!, from the date hereof, ings are clay-sized particles." unionists, among them David K. , leaving and that the claims so filed be heard AMC Votes To at 9:30 o'clock A.M.. Eau Claire State Univer- Secretary of War briefly for Roe, president of the 200,000 that to a likely endorsing con- on January 14, 1970, sity, which also had received Presiden t Lincoln. member Minnesota federation , vention later. belore this Court In the probate court room In the court hm^« In Wlnonn , Min- samples, similarity reported the nesota, and lhat notice hereof be glvn Strike it substance was metallic, possi- by publication of this order In the Wi- nona Dally News and by mailed nolle* bly magnetite, an iron oxide. as provided by law. Mount said he hadn't deter- Dated September 11, 1969. S. A, SAWYER, Necessary mined exactly the nature of his Probate Judgi, The Winona D6?|y News (Probate Cnurt Seal) MILWAUKEE «. - Amer- samples. PURE WOOL-AUTOMATIC WASH Reserve is allowed to dump Darby & Brewer, Chartered. & DRYI ican Motors Corp. Attorneys for Petitioner. workers au- tailings into the lake under a thorized their United Auto is the area 's only advertising medium (First Puh. Monday, Sept. 15, 1949) Workers negotiators Sunday to Minnesota permit. Federal PEERDALE agencies have said studies show Slatn nf Minnesota ) ss. call a strike if necessary to Counly of Wlnonn ) In Probale Court polluting No, 1M1I ' BV support demands that AMC tho tailings nre not that people pay for AQUAlmit Wisconsin waters. In Re Esfeto ef bring contracts up to par with Hubert Caller, Decedent. PUP1 ITAIM Order for Hearing on Final Account ' those signed by Chryalor, Ford WISCONSIN. Minnesota , because they want i t and Petition lor Distribution. and General Motors. Michigan and federal officials The representative of the above named Contract talks with estate having tiled Ils tlnal account AMC arc aro to discuss Iho issue at a and petition for setllemonl and allowance I M W ¦¦ in recess until Sept. 30 for work- meeting Sept. 30 in Duluth . thereof and lor distribution to the par- i, .... *** " "* ^; ?*^""" ^!! ?"" " i ers In Milwaukee, Kenosha and sons (hereunto entllled i Meanwhile, Minnesota was IT 15 ORDCRffD, Tha t lha hearlnn Brampton, Ont. The company told Inst week by a district thereof be hnd nn October 7, 1969, at 10 had said lt would have to re- to hold a fr^"^ ask thorn o'clock A.M., betwe Ihls Court In 1h• court in Minneapolis îf probatn court room In the court house J/VULLOU sist equalling the Big Three Minnesotn , and that notice Q Z- hearing on the 1947 permit it In Wlnonn, pacts because of financial pres- granted Reserve, or to appear hereol b" given hy publication of lhl» ^ order In the Wlnnnn Dnlly News end sures. In court lo show why a hear- by mailed notice as piovldrd by law. UAW officials said Sunday's ing shouldn't be held. Dated September 11 , 1969. MENSWEAR S. A. SAWYER, 122 E. Third St. Phone 5338 votes at the Milwaukee and The order wns requested by . probnto Judge. Konosha locals ran more than Iho national Sierra Cluh and the (Probatn Court Sral, WE RENT FORMAL WEAR 95 percent in favor of strike Streater, Murphy, Oromnhnn 8. Minnesota Committee for En- Landlord, L authorization. vironmental Information. *£ Attorneys for Petitioner. Auction Sates Transportation 8 Female -— Job* of int. — 26 Mai* —Jobs of Intereit— 27 Money fo Loan 40 Farm Implements 48 __ —__!_ : :— SERVICEMAN driving to Los Angeles, WAITRESSES .NEEDED. Ful1 or part- VETS CAB needs full or part-time help. FORD 2-ROW 602 corn picker, mountings with 12- Want Ads Sept. 29 would like 1 or 2 passengers time, day ani) evenings shilb opera. Tel. 3354 or Inquire at 302 E. 3rd. Quick Money . . . tor 770 or 880 Oliver tractor, FREDDY FRICKSON roll husking unit. Excellent condition. Auctioneer to share expenses. Tel. 5069. Must be 2!. Apply to Miss Plelsch, on any article of value . . . ' WILLIAMS HOTEL.. CUT PULPWOOD—call on Frl. for more NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE Tel. Rushford _M-#20. Will handle all sizes and kinds of Information. Tel, Kellogg 767-2214. auctions. Ttl. Dakota 643-6143 (Pub, Date Monday, Sept. 22, 19691 Business Services 14 NEY IDEA corn picker. No. 7, good con- Start Here TWO FULL-TIME day waitresses. Apply ~~ ~" dition, $200. Oscar Borgwardt, 42SO Slh ALVIN KOHNER City ot Winona, Minnesota in person at the Happy Chef Restau- SCHOOL BUS driver for route from Da- Supplies 42 MANN a PETERSON Custom Digging. rant. tola to Winona, contact Lyle Sperbeck, Oogt, Pets/ St. Tel.. 4392. . AUCTIONEER, City and state licens- BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. NOTICI Pole barns, fences, sign coles. Contact Dakota. Tel . 643-A7.1. ed and bonded, ¦ Notice of Hearing John Mann, Houston or Bill Peterson, COLLEGE GIRL to live In. Light house- FARMALL £44 gas 3-plow tractor, power 4lto. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Rushford. keeping duties. Free board and room TWO MEN wanted by the hour, tor gen- MAHOGANY TOY Dachshunds, AKC reg- steering, TA, deluxe seat and fenders, This ntwspafer will be responsible Val- That applications have been made tor tor only one Incorrect Insertion of plus weekly allowance. Half block Irom eral fermwork. George Rothering, Tel. istered. $40. Tel. 6389. East Burn! 3-polnt hitch. See us for a good deal. Land & variations from the requirements of the any classified advertisement publish- TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, WSC campua. Tel. 3315. ' Waumandee 626-7347. ley, second farm. Kalmes Impl. Co., Altura, Minn. Minnesota Winona Zoning Ordinance, as listed be- stump removal, spraying, etc. Free ed In the Want Ad section. Check Wing, Auction Service low : vour ad and call 3321 If a correction estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- DISHWASHER WANTED—Garden Gate ¦PART-TIME DISHWASHER, evenings. POODLE CLIPPING—Mrs. Carol TWO SPEEDY steel cribs, 1,000 bu., rat Hlllcrest Poodle Parlor, Alma, Tel, 685- Everett J. Kohner I. Cecil A. Infield for permission to must be made. nona. Tel. 8-5311. Restaurant. Si W. 3rd. No phone calls. Apply In person, Happy Chef Restau- and mouse proof with ventilators. Good <873. Winona. Tel. 7814 construct a storage shed and car- rant. condition. Elmer W. Schultz, Rt. 1, Ar- STARK EXCAVATING 8, cadia, WIS. Tel. 323-7198. Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tel. 643-2972 port 2 feet from the rear and side FULL-TIME general office work. Work Tol. 864-9311 BASEMENT DIGGING to erect green- WISH N' WELL Poodles, 2500 Shelby Boyum Agency, Rushford. lot lines instead of the required Moot BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- . consists 0/ handling our customers -by AMBITIOUS WEN needed Rl 3, Winona . Tel. Wltoka 353J Ave., La Crosse, Wis. Stock reduction setback at the following described . telephone, considerable amount of typ- houses. Must not be under 17. Experi- MILK COOLER—8.can, Star brand with C-79, 85, B7, 88. ence not needed. Will train. Advance- on cream, apricot, white and black Toy front opening, In good condition. Hilbert property t Lot 10, Block 6, Chute's ing ind other office duties. Better than Write to Winendy Poodles. Grooming all breeds. Wollin, Altura, mnn, Addition, or at 609 West Fifth Street. average fringe benefits. For appointment. Travel paid. Tel. Lewiston TRASH HAULING 2391. Credit Greenhouse Construction, Inc., Box 597, 2736. . ' - _. - Bernhard Brenner and John Wood- ment call Mrs. Kulas at Tel. 8-35M fflW ¦£. 4th. Richmond, Ind. COON DOG WANTED-sllent or semi- worth for a reduction In lot area Bureau of Winona, REMINDER Card ef Thanki silent trailer; must be good tree dog. DISC SHARPENING by rolling, stays and yard requirements In order to DENTAL ASSISTANT—work mostly with Tel. Roll'ngstone 689-2707 or write Tony sharp longer, no metal lost. Diamond convert a church building Into a BETZ- younger patients. Long term employ- Jilk, Stockton, Minn. K . Enterprises, St. Charles, Minn. Tel. one-family, dwelling at the following I wish to thank all my friends and rela- SHELDON BROS. VACUUM ment preferred. Send complete resume 932-4308. ¦ " ¦ tives for the cards, flowers and visits . __ - ' I described property: West 100 feet 1o C-88 Dally News . IMMEDIATE WHITE MALE neutered cat lost. Part of Lot 11, Block 6, Jenkins & John- I received from them during my stay Persian, long haired, yellow eyes. TRANSFER SYSTEMS in the hospital. son's Addition, or af 424 West Sar- Also to all the nurses. CLEANERS MOTHER'S HELPER, IB or over, to do Wearing red collar with bell. Answers Permanent or portable. nia Street. Rev. Ouam, Dr. Hughes and Dr, to name of Betthoven. Last seen S - light housework and help care for 3 OPENING Ed' Refrigeration aV Dairy Supplies AUCTION * . I. Richard H. Darby and Lewis B. Fenske. p.m., Sept. 21, vicinity of King and 555 E. 4th Mrs. R.' P. Berz. NEW OR USED ichool-age children. Other help employ- Tel. S53J Albert for permission to substitute ed. Private room. TV, top salary. Ref- for mature person with Kansas. Reward offered! Tel. 4221 any- 12 miles S. of Winona, 3 ; one nonconforming use for another at erences and Interview—W. H. Forman, time. TRIP BEAM PLOW, 3-16, 3-polnt hitch, miles W. of Witoka, or 5 the following described property: Part Lost and Found 4 ' U Benhlll Rd„ St. Paul, Minn. Write or mechanical ability. like new. Gerald Thaldorf, Tel. Foun- of Lot 7. Block 19, Lslrd'a Addition, .$5 Up tain City 687-3891. . miles E of Wilson off Hwy. call, collect, 612-227-4106. ¦ ¦ ¦ or at 502 East Broadway. FOUND—Man's '68 class ring. Can have Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 76. . . . Notice Is sent to the applicant and to by naming Initials. Write to Resident, We Service All Makes DAY WAITRESS, hours 11-5; night APPLY AT Auction Salts the owners of property effected by the 4310 Zone Ave, N., Robbinsdale, Winn, waitress, 3 nights, hours S to 12. Oasis BLACK ANGUS heifer calves, 13, from . Bpnlicalton. Cafe. 55422. earlv spring; 7 steers; Also new and SEPT. 23-Tues . A hearing on these petitions will be l p,nt. 214 mllei S.W. , Sept. 24 RONCO used silo unloaders. Lester Mueller, of Downsvllle Wed given In the Court Room of the City GO GO DANCERS and exotic dancers. on County Trunk c to Personals 7 WINONA Alma, Wis. first 4-corners, then mile N. Orville Hall, Winona, Minnesota, at 7:30 p.m. will teach. Write P.O. Box 941, Winona. 'A Starting at 11 a.m. Moore, owner; Johnson & Murray, auc- on October 2, 1969, at which time. In- ENGINEERING CO. WANTED—pasture to rent for 3 ponies, tioneers; Gateway Credit . Inc., clerk. terested persons may appear either in ONLY & DAYS LEFTI—Sign up now for KIRBY CO. AFTERNOON WAITRESS - 11:30 to 4424 W, 6th St, (. near Winona. Tel. 8-3762. 15 Holstein cattle, dairy the big Golf Event of the season, the 7:30. Paid vacation after 1 year, person. In writing, or by agent, or by 502 W. 5th Tel, 5?49 SEPT. 24-Wed. -11 feed machin- Annex Open at Westfield rtext SUN- steady employment, hospitalization i.m. 12 miles S. of equipment, , attorney, and present any reasons which BARN FOR RENT In West Burns Valley, Winona, 3 miles W. of Wltoka. Sheldon ; they may have to the granting , or de- DAY, Sept, 28th. LEGION CLUB. benefits. Apply in person only. suitable for horses or storage. Tel. 3630. ery, miso., some household. RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd Bros., owners; Alvin Kohner, luctlon- nying of these petitions. w; Northern Inv. Co.,; clerk. They are requested to prepare their LAST CALL, Annex Open, Sept. 28. Only Plumbing, Roofing 21 St. . ' WANTED-40-lb. feeder pigs,- also cob Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer a few more foursomes open. Contact case. In detail, and present all evidence FIBERITE corn. Galen Engel, Fountain City, Wis. SEPT. 2<-Wed Innkeeper Ray Meyer, WILLIAMS HO- WANTED: Girls to learn beauty culture. . 12:30 p.m. S miles U. relating to the petition at the time of KENWAY of Caledonia, ' Northern Inv. Co., Clerk TEL, today ! Harding Beauty School, 76 W. 3rd. Minn, on Hwy. 76, then the scheduled hearing. Sewer Cleaning Service HAMPSHIRE BOARS with test station 2 .miles N. on County Road No. 22. Residential Commercial Industrial ~~ r~~ CORPORATION records and cut-out data on llttermates. Respectfully, . Dennis Wood, owner; Beckman & ' — ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ANNA ELIZABETH GOING: Born at Wl- r J. G. Hoeppner, Chairman, Licensed & Bonded Operators - WAITRESS - William Schomberg, Rl .1, La Crosse, Schroeder, Auctioneers; nona, June 1, 1859., Nieces and nephews 501 W. 3rd Thorp Salts 12:30 p.m. 3 miles W. of Board of Zoning Appeal;, 827 E. 4th Tel. *3M Wis. Tel. West Salem 787-2239. Corp., Clerk. SEPT. 27—Sat. please corresoond with the undersigned: Must be 21. Winona, Minn. ' Eyota on Hwy. 14, then V/ 2 miles S, W. E. Granger, 1060 Elizabeth St., Bryce Tottlngham, owner; Roy Mont- (Pub. Date Monday, Sept. 22, 1969) STEVE'S LOUNGE REGISTERED AND grade springing, SEPT. 2S-Thurs. 12:30 p.m. 5 miles N.E. Pasadena. California 91104. fresh Brown Swiss cows and heifers; gomery, auctioneer; Farmers Statt Sept ic Tank & Cesspool of Canton, Minn, bn county blacktop NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT also younger heifers. Glenn . Schullz, Bank, Eyota, clerk. BEST TASTE in town. Compare! Tues. No. 23. Merlin Sorum, owner; Knudsen WHEREAS, A Certificate wes, on the Cleaning Service Houston, Minn. Tel.. 896-3902. t Erickson, auctioneers; Thorp Sales Special: Salisbury steak, potatoes, NEEDS MEN 1 p.m. 4VJ miles W. of 3rd day of September, 1969, presented Special Truck, Sanitary t. Odorless Corp., clerk. SEPT. 27—Sat. gravy, salad, roll, butter, beverage. $1. Women Wanted BROWN SWISS cows, 8, springing and La Crescent on North Pine Creek Road. to the County Board of Winona County, G. S. Woxland Co. SIDEWALK . CAFE, Miracle Mall. Rushlord, Minn. Tel. 864-9245 milking, ABS breeding. Arnold Lanz, Joffre Pedrettl, owner; Alvin : Kohner. Minnesota, executed by the Clerk of for general production . SEPT.25-Thurs. 11 a.m. 5 miles S. of APPLY AT Lewiston, Minn. Plainview, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. . Common School District No. 2597, stating WINTER JACKETS without any "zip"? 18-year-old minimum age. Minn., on the . Dover-Plaln- vlew Road. Albert Staege & Vermllya thaf a Resolution had been adopted by For zipper replacement and pocket re- ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER PUREBRED DUROC boar. Tel. Mondovi, SEPT. 27—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 'h mile N. of Bros. Inc., owners; Maas k Maas, auc- the School Board of said district on the pair, W. Betsinger, 227 E. 4th. For clogged sewers and drains. Wis. 926-5441. Houston, Minn, on Hwy. 76, then 4 Rush Products Co tioneers; First National Bank, Plain- . 24th day of June, 1969, and that pur- All 3 shifts available. ... miles E. and N. on County Road 9, suant, to the provisions of said resolution, REMOVE EXCESS body fluid wilh FLUI- CALL SYL KUKOWSK1 Rushford, Minn. view, clerk. Tel. ?509 or 6436 1-year guarantee Steady year-around work. 130 CHOICE Montana Hereford cows, then 2 miles W. on township road. Mil- an election was held on the 26th day DEX tablets. Only SI .69 at Ted Maier bred to Angus bulls. 100 choice to fancy Duffy, owner; Beckman Bros., SEPT. 25-Thurs. 11 a.m. ton E. of August, 1969, on the question of dis- Drugs. Immediate opening for fac- Wyoming Hereford bred heifers. Vernon 7 miles E. of WHEN EATING watermelon you have a Fountain City. Edmund auctioneers. solving said School District, and that Blcl, Dodgevllle, Wis. Tel. 608-935-5266. Plafteler, own- NOT US! Many restaurants feature a choice: You can be neat, or you can tory workers on first and APPLY IN PERSON er; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; NorllF a majority of the voles cast at said enloy it! Mothers en|oy It more when ¦ SEPT. 28—Sun. 1 p.m. Household Items, specialty which Is great . . but the ¦ ern Inv. Co., clerk. election were In favor of dissolving said . they have an In-Slnk-Erator garbage second shifts. No experience HOLSTEIN registered heifsrs, age 5 to etc., on Hwy. 74, Elba, Minn. Wik» school district and having the territory rest of the menu doesn't quite measure 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 6 months, dams with record up to 626 Roy Montgomery, auc- disposer to get Tid of seeds, rinds, . SEPT. 26—Frl. 6 p.m. Agnes BIsek Auc- Malerus, owner; up. At RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. lbs. fat, 4.8 test; also a few good bulls, clerk embraced therein attached to other ex- and other mealtime wastes. The In- necessary. tion, 707 Washington St., Independence, tioneer; Altura State Bank, . 3rd St., we have variety to ofler, with age 9 to 12 months. Harry Marks, Mon- , isting school districts or unorganized Sink-Erator works quickly, quietly, de. Wis. Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; North- • territory as provided by law. each dish carefully prepared for maxi- dovi, Wis., (Gtlmantton). ¦ ' pendably years longer than other dis- If You Have The Natural ern Inv. Co., clerk. . . - . ' . NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED, mum enloyment. Dine with us where a Apply in person variety of good food posers, Ask about them at ¦ That a hearing be held on said Certifi- abounds . Open Talent We'll Train You REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE boars and Telephone Your Want Ads 24 hours every day except Mon. . - at- ;. SEPT. 27-Sat. li a.m. Wehrs Chevrolet cation at a meeting of said Board at Frank O'Laughlin gilts. Testing station records: Length Inc —and Make You a 29.6, backfat 1.12, loineye 6.04. Mllo . Auction, 1 mile W. of Bangor, Wis., the Court House In the City of Winona, PLUMBING & HEATING lust off Hwy. 162. Llnese fc Miller, auc' Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker 25-23-36 ! WHEN you run Into figures like Wills, La Crescent, (. '/_ miles S.E. No- In said County, on Monday, the 6th day this you had better fnsulate. These fig- 761 E, ith Tel. 2371 Top-Paid Pro ¦ • ¦ '¦ ' ' tioneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. clock P.M., Rush Products Co dine). ;• . ' . •• . . of Ot'tober, 1969, at 2:00 o' ures are fine on a beauty queen . .' . ¦ at which time and place this Board will but they are a bit uncomfortable when Rushford, Minn. WESTERN APPAREL and saddlery, Mmbuckles; ^ evidence and arguments, for and against terize your home now with the help of ties, boots, lackets, leans, moccasins, t_Rtv dissolving said Common School District COOK WANTED—Tues. and Frl. nights. :<¦;« . fuui i Bl 3XU T»LI___L.,. - B_m ______38" a Home Improvement Loan from MER- chaps, purses, lewelry, saddles, bridles, ¦v^ _PTTTTT. I 4M ' _HM ¦ #llliilllx ¦ UX^1^^^X__U___I mn^rTW ^^^^3______vK REPRESENTATIVE 1 DU^______b *¦* _T T W ^^^wrTTTTft No. 2597, of Winona County, Minnesota ; Crest Motel and Supper Club, Cale- y-¦' * TTTTTV * ¦ . 4«* * tSXD * ___ * * * ^^^^^ ^ _f_pni* - BVM ¦ ~__&* CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. A garage, bits, spurs, reins. KIEFFER'S Western '¦ "^ i TTTTTl . > vM . . MMl 41iUUU||l Mill ^^ (Till ''' I III 11 ^^TTTTl fTl WWW JHff V, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That combination doors and donia. Tel. 724-3311. . windows, a fur- Do you believe you have what It Shop, St. Charles. Tel. 932-3044. notice of said hearing be given by the nace, new roof, any Worthwhile Im- Switchboard •ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - SELL takes to be a successful sales repre- . j NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO publication of this order lor one week provement Is eligible for ene of these sentative? The mechanics of our pro- SHEEP—registered Corrledale and Suffolk [;[K|[ TOYS _ GIFTS PARTY PLAN, now I jjj | | prior to sa id hearing *ln the newspaper low-cost loans. gram can be learned and we rams and ram lambs. Bill L. Helm, through Dec. Excellent commissions, no Operator - 'H spend known as the Winona Daily News, pub- the time training, you in this St. Charles. -Tel. 932-4538. collecting, no deliveries, no Investment. area. * lished and printed In said County; by REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese tab- But you must have a special sales Call or write "Santa Parties", Avon, Receptionist ' the posting of copies thereof In Common lets and E-Vap "water pills." Ted sense to begin with and you rnust TWO-YEAR-OLD : registered Hereford Cdnn. 06001. Tel. 1 (203)673-3455. un- ¦ ' School District No. 2S97, proposed to be Meier Drugs. derstand and like to help people. If bulls. Elmer Schuoler, Rushford, Minn. " ' ' ALSO BOOKING PARTIES : :¦ JOFFEE PEDRETTI AUCTION ' dissolved, at least ten days before , said Here is a wonderful oppor- . you would like to build a career for . Tel. 864-9122. J | day of hearing; and by the mailing of EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? Join us GIRL NEEDED for full-time checkout tunity for a person to work yourself wllh a growing young-minded copies thereof to the Clerk of the above weekly. A self-help group. Write Box REGISTERED YORKSHIRE Feb. and ! and light saleswork. Apply in person, company in the educational field In •| Located 4 /4. miles west of La Crescent on North Pine 1 named school district and to the Clerk 891. Tel. 7M1 or 422], in a modern, air-conditioned Mar. boars and commercial gilts. : Big Bear Store, 4540 Service Drive, surrounding area, we can provide Creek road arrows of each adjoining school district and the the training and experience that will D & . C..- Yorkshire Farm, Kasson, I ¦ . Watch for on Houston County Road I SPOTS before your eyes, on new Goodview. office. Should have a pleas- ¦ ¦¦ Commissioner of Education , etc., at vour help make you successful. Minn. Tel. 635-3731 or 634-7191. ; #6- ' ¦ ¦:• ' carpet, remove them wilh Blue ant telephone voice, typing 1 . •. * : I feast ten days before said day of hear- HIGHWAY COUNTRY Kitchen needs ad- Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. ability and initiative. Must COMPLETE WESTERN & ENGLISH ing, as provided by law. ditions! tull-tlme waitresses. Apply In We are an accredited member of the . R. D. Cone Co. NHSC and approved for VA benefits. STORE Riding equipment, clothing, THE COUNTY^ BOARD OF person. be well-groomed to meet . ¦ WINONA COUNTY, MINNESOTA We offer an outstanding compensation horse supplies • ¦-: breaking, training: LADIES: If you want to drink , that's the public. Apply in person: plan. Including salary plus commis- horses for sale, stud service, boarding. |' . .,, -; ;- ';Sato^ By Len J. Merchlewitz, WAITRESS WANTED — Garden Gate YOUR business; If you DON'T want to sion, profit sharing retirement and ' Indoor arena, English and ' Western Chairman. . drink, that's OUR BUSINESS. Contact Restaurant, 56 w; 3rd. No phone Industrial Relations Attest : many other . benefits.. lessons, trail and hay rides. Big Valley I Starting at i:O0 :P.M. . Lunch on grounds. Women's AA for private, confidential calls. Valley. Tel. 3857. 1 ALOIS J, WICZEK, Department Ranch, East Burns help with your drinking problem. Call Call for early appointment: County Auditor. S-441C evenings 7-10. WE NEED a mature woman to work In 1416 E. Sanborn | 52 HOLSTEIN CATTLE; 2 cows fresh 3 weeks with ovr Inspection Department and also § ' Ken Byrne ¦ ¦ ¦ "~~ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ for some counter work.._Apply In person, Dr. Roberts | : calves at side; 3 cows fresh in July and open; 11 cows I - ¦ - ¦ ' - . (408) 7E8-040O collect . , V • . . . - • , . - . . - to either Mrs. Brown or Mr. Haddad. due in Oct.; 5 cows Peerless Chain Co All day Monday or Tuesday Insecticide 1 due in-Nov.; 4 cows due in Dec.; 4 I Haddad Cleaners, 164 Main. Horse cows fresh in April | Wipe or Spray. | , milking good and bred back ; 6 bred I LEARN TO PLAY CLEVELAND INSTITUTE heifers due in Feb.; 4 bred heifers due in March and I of ELECTRONICS Qt...... „.., 1.89 H | . ¦ | April; 8 heifers 6 to 12 months old out of Tri-State Immediate Opening I Gal. ..¦:...:.: $3.95 :- . . ' § THE GUITAR FIBERITE Help—Male or Female 28 |i Creamelle 134 bull; 5. heifers 6 to 12 months old out of 1 For Office Cleaning CORPORATION TED MAIER DRUGS I; proven Tri-State sires. 20. years of artificial breeding. 1 COOKS AND CHEFS wanted. Must have Animal Health Center THIS IS AN EXCELLENT HOME RAISED HERD I 501 W. 3rd references. Write C-78 Dally News. Downtown & Miracle Mall i BEGINNER'S 25-30 hours a week. Winona, Minn. . If OF LARGE TYPY YOUNG COWS. 10 OP THE COWS 1 5 days a week. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for Communi- AND ALL THE HEIFERS ARE OUT OF PROVEN I ty Action Agency operating tn Buffalo, I Eau Claire, Jackson and Trempealeau Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 i BULLS, ALL ARE CALFHOOD VACCINATED. TESTED I CONTACT NEEDS WOMEN counties. College degree in social work i FOR INTERSTATE SHIPMENT. CHECK OVER THIS I for General Production - work; or business administration or the equi- DEKALB 20-WEEK PULLETS GROWN GUITAR CLASS valent on-the-iob administrative exper- BY PROFESSIONALS. Two 6,000-bIrd i HIGH PRODUCING HERD BEFORE THE SALE. f FIBERITE CORP. All 3 shifts available. ience. Community action experience de- floor-type houses, one 10,000-blrd cage- i DAIRY EQUIPMENT: SubZero 8 can side opening § (NON-ELECTRIC) 501 W. 3rd sirable. Salary, $8,000 to $12,000. Send growing house. All In and all out. Birds milk cooler ; 3 Surge seamless milker buckets; Surge Steady year-around work. letter of . application stating qualifica- available year around. SPELTZ CHICK II I Must be 18 or over. tions to Western Dairyland Economic HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. |j Alamo 6 unit milker pump. 2 years old; *A inch pipeline I Opportunity Council, Inc., Court House, 689-2311. |i for 40 cows; 15 gallon hot water heater; wash tank; can I STARTING APPLY IN PERSON Whitehall, Wis., 54773. I; rack; 40 stanchions, trainers; 20 drinking cups; two 12- I ORDER TYPISTS 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Wanted—Livestock 46 st: ¦ Situations Wanted—Fein. 29 hole hog feeders ¦&¦ . i WED , SEPT. 24 ¦ TERMS- NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. I WANT TO CARE for elderly woman or THREE-DAY-OLD Holstein heifer and Alvin Kohner, Lie. 8, Auctioneer. I Male —Jobs of Interest— . couple. Tel. 8-1836, bull calves wanted. Daryl Schlesser, FILING CLERK 27 Rt. 1, Arcadia, Wis: 54612. Tel. 323- 1 Jim Papenfuss representing Minnesota Land and i Correspondence Courses 32 7021. Company benefits, AUTO PARTS STORE NEEDS MAN - Auction Service, Clerk I Should be mechanically Inclined. Write LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Subs Northern Investment Co., Independence, Wis. | $Q95 good working conditions. C-B5 Dally News. ___G_TsC__bOL AT HOME A REAL GOOD auction market tor ynur X^y includes Earn a high school diploma, or livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all •"" '^" *"" ymt^mmtim'&mmmgzrFz-y. ' 'j-^-j-K^-vf^^^.% FOR INTERVIEW : prepare for Slate G.E.D. Exams. week. Livestock bought every day. P P Ask for tree brochure — tells how. Trucks available. . Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. SEE MR. F. P. CUMISKEY WE HAVE Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 7814. • Rental Guitar & Case • Book . AMERICAN SCHOOL DEPT. WD 91 an immediate opening In P.O. Box 3255, St. Paul, Minn. 55101 • 4 Group Lessons WINCRAFT INC. Winona for a reliable mar- Business Opportunities Farm Implements 48 107 Lafayette 37 ENROLL NOW! ried man interested in sales Winona , Minn, 3.2 BAR wild living quarters above. Good j AUCTION and service. This is a per- East Central location. Complete with Call Ron or Paul at fixtures,, tor only $17,900. TOW N & FARM manent position starting at COUNTRY REALTOR, Tel. 8-1476. FALL 8-2921 $130 per week, with excel- j Saturday, Sept* 27 j Telephone Your Want Ads FOR SALE — cafe and 3.2 beer. Includes lent possibilities for ad- living quarters, In tbe beautiful Zum- EQUIPMENT bro Valley. Contract for deed, easy I Starting Time 12:30 P.M. I vancement. terms. JOB'S Cafe, Millville, Minn. Tel. I HAL LEONARD MUSIC to The Winona Daily News 7.8-21K1. BUYS X Located 3 mile west of Eyota on Hwy. 14, Mien i% miles I Please write C-87 s | 64 E. 2nd Winona ELECTRONICS BUSINESS tor sale due i south or 9 miles east of Rochester on Hwy. 14, then 114 I Daily News to health, Franchise daaler for top TRACTORS Open Friday Evenings Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker line of merchandise. Terms to re- i miles south. § giving past experience. sponsible parly. Write C-M Dally New David Brow|i 1200-980- .1 % News. | 880 diesels | GUERNSEYS: 18 good quality Guernseys, years of I 1966 David Brown 990 j l artificial breeding C.H.V.; 8 cows to freshen in Oct., 1 1965 David Brown 880 if early Nov.; 1 cow milking, due in March; 2 cows milking, I OVER 500- JOB OPENINGS 1965 John Deere 4020 diesel | due in May; 3 cows milking, open; 3 springing heifers; | 1961 John Deere 4010 diesel $.' 1 yearling heifer. j | 1961 John Deere 3010 gas MILKING 'EQUIPMENT: 160 gal John Wood NOW AVAILABLE AT THE Deere 730 diesel | . bulk I 1960 John (4 1960 John Deere 630 gas 1 tank years old); Hinman milker pump ; 2 Hinman if HELP Deere 60, power p milker palls. j | I WANTED 1 195B John State Employment Service steering i'i FEED: 18 Acres field corn; 400 bu. ear corn. {§ 1951 John Deere A : | FARM MACHINERY: 1964 Ford 2000 tractor with 1 Office Allis Chalmers D-L7, wide f); Selecto Speed êxcellent condition); Minneapolis Moline § | front and power steering | Z tractor (runs good); Ford loader with snow bucket dirt i WHITEHALL Stenographers 2—Allis Chalmers WD45 | plate; Ford 3-14 mounted plow; Ford mower "501" (new) ; | Alfis Chalmers WD if Ford 8% ft. double disc; Ford 2 row corn planter (good); I Office Clerks -Several Other Tractors— if 2 row rear mounted cultivator; John Deere Model 45 if .| .| self-propelled combine with pick-up and corn head; John 1 PACKING CO., Bookkeeper COMBINES % Deere Van Rrunt' grain drill; New Idea one row corn 1 INC. j| picker Cunningham Restaurant Manager John Deere 45 self-propelled ; New Holland Model 68 baler; hay I Located in Whitehall Wis. If crimper; Owatonna 36 ft . PTO elevator; John Deere | , 10 ft. platform and corn '¦t Service Station Attendant head spreader ; John Deere 15 ft, single disc; John Deere §! 1 8% ft. digger; Minneapolis Moline 4 section drag with We have openings in our Boning - McCormick 101 - 10 ft. plat- I Slaughtering - Rendering - Operator, various types machines form and corn head I folding draw bar; Galloway 3 section flexible drag; |i Shipping and Night Clean-up Departments. McCormick 101 - 10 ft. plat- l| New Idea rubber tired wagon with flat bed ; rubber tired li Assemblers form ;|: wagon with flare box; fanning mill; bale fork ; McDeering | ! % corn binder; 10x28 tractor chains. i Good starling rale Production Workers Case #120 - 12 ft. header plus many additional benef its such as paid Jolin Deere 30. | MISCELLANEOUS: 300 $al . fuel barrel and stand; § holidays, paid vacation, sick leave and hospitalization, Plus Waitresses Allis Chalmers fifi with 2 i*. Speedy air compressor; paint gun with aooessorieR; 1 many other benefits. row cor n head X bench vise; large quantity of hand tools; David Bradley | Porters Oliver #15 anger feed X chain saw; electric heatera; many other Items. f John Deere #12 chopper No Kitchen Workers with corn head experience necessa ry. Badger choppnr with hay Retail Sales Clerks FARM FOR SALE! 1 1 head I ) We will train you on the job. Fox chopper, corn and hay | Wot At Auction I Occupational Therapist heads f\ 160 Acres with approx. 112 tillable, wilh good pas- | Warehouse Manager Cane, chopper with corn I turn and creek. Large modern home, double car Come to our personnel office in head , cheap t jX garage, stanchion bam, sifo, other outbuildings . | Apple Pickers Knols ..lower with reculter !' .: Good location. I> | Whitehall between the hours of head V 'I The above represents some of the occupalionr , LnHclmastn r chopper boxes % Contact: Roy Montgomery - Heit Rea lly , inc . t Winona Employers have listed, For more detailed Used 8 (on wngon with 8 % Phone : Plainview 534-2315 Chfllfield n_7-4Ml | information , apply in person at.; ply tires | —Many Other Item. .— ?¦ I:s 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. BRYCE TOTTINGHAM , OWNKF I Minnesota St.ife Employment Service X il' 16.1Walnut St. MERLIN WILBER Roy Montgomery, Lie. No. 7004, Auclionenr J, for personal interview. Centervilie , Wis. Winon a , Minn. 55987 ' Farmers State Bank , PJyota, Minn.. Clerk ;{. »]) Tel, 5;!0-24ll8 •• *' ,, i i:-vw\* *r\<\\*^:r£*wwp^^ ^^^WiTr ^^t Fertilizer. Sod 49 Building Malarial* 61 Ar. Arfmeri .8, Furnished 9* Houses for SB U 99 Motorcycles, Bfcyefei 107 Used Cars ' 109 Mobil* Homes, Trailers 11> Winona Dally Newt 17 : " ' Winona, Minnesota CULTURED SOD, . also . local lod. Fr«i 1N$ULAT _ NOWI-CoW WeatherV |uit ' PONTIAC—)9«< * * LOVELY l-bedroom, apartment, Vilest, ACTION REALTY-telllng or buylnj a NEW HONDA seddlcbagsrWack. Wore Tempest, standard shift, ROLLOHOME— 10x55', carpeted, 2 bed- estimates. ; Tet. M494. around the corner. Save on fuel bills Tel. 8-1787. home? For tourtecus, helpful ind . at. S39.95, will stll for 110. Tel. Rolling- «-cyllnder. 24,500 miles. Must sell. Tel. MONDAY, SEPT. M, 1969 . rooms, partially furnished. Excellent ; We. , are .,equipped to. blov. Insulation fectl-'e jtrvlce T«l,- 4115 stone 689-2398, mt>. ¦ ¦ - ' " ~~~ . condlllon. Tet. Fountain City 687-7875 i——__—- ¦ ¦ i. CULTUR _ D SOD Inlo the aldeV' walls for better home ONE-BEDROOM apartment, private bath, ¦ - 1 Roll of 1,000. May be picked up. alter 4 weekdays or anytime weekends. 1 prelection, see us, for your insulation furnished utilities. Employed lady. 3A5 C. ONLY . $7,800. Three bedrooms, Com- back , red, Also black dirt, Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 VOLKSWAGEN—1945 square needs. Standard LOmber Co., 350 W. Vine. plately donj - over. All neat and cltan. good running condition. Tel. 2501. DONABELLE 1959 mobile home, 10x50', Mobile Homos, Trailers 111 Til. <332 or *4131 - .: ¦ 3rd.* . .. Via have key and will show you tny- excellent condition. New furnace and AFTER 5:30: Inqulr* 724 t. >lh THREE-BEDROOM furnished apartment time you care lo look. Let UJ explain GMC—1965 sleeper tilt cab tractor, completely majored. V-8. Ttl. CHRYSLER — 1945 New Yorker 4-door hot water healer. Very reesonable. Tel. WINNEBAGO—194S 10' camper. Gas r«- available Oct. 1. Acorn Motel,. Minne- about the generous terms, ABTS AGEN- Kasson S07- 634-7125. hardtop. 383 V-o, automatic trahtml*- B-4247. frloeriter, stove and furnace. Tel. 7337. GOOD BLACK dirt, fill , dirt, till sand, Fum., Rugs, Linoleum 64 sota City. Te|. «»-9150. CY, INC., 15? Walnut St. Tel. , 3^345. grav«l 4«l erwhed rock. DONALD slon, full power, factory air. T .I. 4719. VALENTINE, Minnesota City, Minn. FORD - 1»67 Econollne, windows all VINYL living, room chair, floral, pattern, OLDER 3-bedroom brick house with 1 8689-2346, Business Places for Rant 92 around, »-passengar , new engine , aulo. Tel. Rollings)*™ good cphdi.tlon. .$20. T«l. 8-2455. till E. car Bar»s«< lot s'« W x 370' , ln W .:¦ ¦¦ malic, good condition. Tel. 8-4667, lOlh...... ; ¦. city limits and In low price range. Tel WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent, approxi- Tel. 793? titer 5. IDEAL Hay, Grain, Feed 50 mately 1000 sq. ft. Second St., down- WILLYS JeeP-1946, 4-wheel drive, full 24" WIDE utility ca'olnet, white , enamel town. Tel.' . cab, snow plow. $700. Rick Andres, Has scored again, with a finish; 4 shelves. M7 BURKE'S W*. IILEAOE CORN near city llmln of La . FUR- WEST LOCATION—J bedroom cottage. Alma, Wis.. Tel. 485-4812. NITURE MART, 3rd CrMcent, .60 an _,cre; also 1?69 oats. * Franklin. Open LOT FOR RENT-Approxlmetely 10,000 Square lot. 4 rooms In all. C. SHANK, hard-to-find model Dodge Wed. and Frl. evenings, Park behind 532 E. 3rd. BILL CORNFORTH, La Crescent, Minn. the store. ; sq. ft. Ideal for used car sales, or will Used Cars 109 '64 Catryall Wagon. V-8, 4- LAST CALL Tel. 1.5-2104. build to suit tenant. Second S. Washing- F. NEAR WASHINGTON - KOSCIUSKO ton.. Tel. 9869. HIGH BACK platform rockers, - now sale School. 2-bedroom home wllh possible FORD—1963 Galaxie 500 2-dObr hardtop, speed, refinished. Very fine:* Seedi, Nurtery Stock 53 priced, at only J49,?5. BORZYSKOWSKI third bedroom. Going for only 39,000 to 352 V-8, stick end power steering! A condition. FOR THE FURWITURE,V 30? Mankato Ave, Farms for Rent 93 Close estate. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 well'malntalned 1-owner cer. J595. Tel. WANTED—Timothy and R«d Clover Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. Rollingstone 689-2651. seed. Fret pickup on .1,000 lbs. or CLOSEOUTt Rubber, vinyl asphalt and DAIRY AND stock farni, hay In barn mora'. . Plalnvlew Seed House, Plain- vinyl asbestos tile. Odd lots. Self-serv- and silos filled. Fall possession. Write IN LA CRESCENT-for salt or trade, 1 RAMBLER — 1965 Classic, 6-cylinder, Ideal Auto Sa les view, 'Minn. Tel. collect 507-534-1304, ice, Jielp yourself. 9xP, 5c each; 12x12; P. O. Box 792, Winona. nearly new 5-bedroom homa with dou- straight stick, radio, runt perfectly. Tel, 470 Mankato Ave , Winona 10c each. SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd. Tel, ble garage; ¦ I'/a bath home with double 8-5440 belore 10 a.m. or after 9 p.m. Articles fer Safe . 8-3389,. . Houses for Rent 95 attached garage; both vacant. $11,900 for appointment; 57 and $19,900. Large selection of properly '69ers for sale or trade In La Crescent area. TRIUMPH ROADSTER—1965 P FURNISHED MODERN l-bedroom home, WALNUT 23" TV console, black and fiood Things to Eat 65 BILL CORNFORTH REALTY, La Cres- Inquire available Oct. 1 until 8 miles white, like new. 60S E. Broadway. June 1, cent, Minn. Tel. 895-210*. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK APPLES — Wealthy, Beacon, Duchess, from Winona. No pets. Tel. 8-1964. DINETTE SET, 6 chairs, good condition, Whitney Crabs. Stuber. Farm k Ken- CLASSIC 1955 Thunderblrd, white with 25 S30. Blonde homan hair v.10, M5. Tel. nels, 4 miles on THREE-BEDROOM house at Blulf Siding, ' County Trunk M. Irom black Interior, automatic transmission. S-J852, .- . .. Bluff Siding.. Wis. Newly carpeted, garage, SI50 par , , ¦ See at 465 Main. J25O0. Tel. 6625 eve- SELECT - GLEAN CARS month. Tel. D akota 643-6377. . 12 DODGE nings or weekends. BAKE, RUMMAGE S. Apron Sale, St. RED POTATOES, 10 lbs., 39c; Russets, ¦ic MONACOS -fr POLARAS -fr CORONETS Casimir's Parish Hall, Wei, Sept. 24, 52.98/100/ tomatoes, 15c tb.; peaches; MARION ST, 1065. 2 bedrooms, $150, USED CARS . ¦¦ 9 to 1. pears; beer and pop/ Winona Potato . available at once. No dogs. Students ¦fr DARTS Market. ' ; considered. Inquire 1074 Marlon. Tel. 1 969 BUICK Choose the Car SNOW REMOVER, Sunbeam electric 4087. snow, blower, A-l condition,1 years of that fits your budget mow removal at low cost. Also.Magna, Musical Merchandise 70 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSB, carpeted, full I. MMMM . I Skylark from our 3 DODGE TRUCKS vox cabinet radio-record-player, A-1 basement, attached garage, numerous 2 DOOR HARDTOP condition, 8-12" records. Tal. 7264 aft- • LOWREY ORGAN DEALER bullt-ins. Adults preferred. Tel. ; 7434. ViH_H___. */ Double-Checked er 5 p.rn, New 8> Used Pianos, Piano Tunlnj V-8 Engine Gehrlng's Electronic 8, Music, Inc. N3j_ B_y • Wagon " ' Farms, Land for Sale 98 rf 1 RAMBLER REBEL Station TWO USED AID* Chalmers Terra Tiger c Lawlston.Mlnn.- .Tel. J481, , . . , • Automatic Transmission USED CARS all Terrain vehicles. Excellent condl. Power Steering tion. $790. Goodrich Lumber and Coal, 140 ACRES, 95 tillable. Large home, good AAOVING • Shop Our Lot Durand, Wis. Tal. 472-42.), ; NEEDLES ; dairy barn, Only . 5 miles from Wi- SOON? • Radio v For All Makes nona on blacktop. TOWN 8. COUNTRY Tel. 8-5141 today for a com- Whitewall Tires for the BUY NOW . . WITH THE NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE tale, Mon. Of Record Players . REALTOR, Tel. 8-1476. • and Tues. 425 39th Ave., Goodview. plete Real Estate service. • Light Pack BEST DEAL IN TOWN . PURCHASE OF ANY REMAINING Clothing for the whole family, 9 x 12' ' Hardt's Music Store BY OWNER-.2-aere farm, 50 acres tillable, on Hwy. • Deluxe Wheel Covers braided rug and tape recorder. . 116-118 E. 3rd . \ 76. 15 miles from Wino- Whether you are selling na. Ideal beef farm, creek through pas- DRIVEN ONLY 6,000 miles, '69 IN STOCK — YOU RECEIVE A ture. Good bui ldings. Joseph Rt. your home or want to buy, GET THE BUGS OUT OF YOUR SYS- Corey, Light Blue metallic with WALZ Radios, Television 71 1, Houston, Minn, TEMI Have your air duell and furnace make an appointment to blue "vinyl interior. Buick - Olds - GMC cleaned with our Mobil-Vac Power Vac-, 138W ACRES, about 100 acres good high- Nights $ uiim. Your home will be fresher, clean- discuss your Real Estate Open Mon. & Fri. producing tillable land. 3-bedroom TRULY A NEW CAR ar, mofe comfortable and healfhfar Television Service WE OFFER , prompt, courteous home, bam, other buildings. Jujt off problems ¦ BOND service with one of our "¦ ' 25 GIFT to live In. Call Joswick for free estl. ' on ell slate highway on good gravel . at a :. mate. JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO., Tel. . makes. We specialize "Jn. color road. Ad- salespeople Appraisals, Mobile Homes, Trailer* 111 3JB9. TV/ repair. WINONA-FIRE «, POWER lolnlng 60 acres with good home may . also USED CAR PRICE TO THE CLOTHING STORE EQUIP. CO., 54-56 E. 2nd St. Tel. 5065. also be purchased. ' given. Shop at Our SCHULT E 12'x5S* two-bedroom moblla CIRCULATING HEATER, used wood and Boyum Agency, home, Just like new. Carpeted. Many coal; kitchen stool , fen, small table Realtors OF YOUR CHOICE Sewing Machines Rushford, Minn. 844-9381 . NEW LOCATION built-lns. Tel. 7434. vise, 45 and 78 RPM phonograph 73 Tel. rec- . or Clair Hatlevig, Salesman ords, costume lewelry, misc. Call after- ¦ ¦ Boats, Motors, Etc 3rd and Washington GOOD USED SEWING mechlnes, recon- • ¦ '.Tel. 875-5835 . 106 Many homes to choose from at . noons through Frl. lii i W,

CHRISTMAS TREES — sheared Scotch SMALL USED SAFE. Tel.' 2807, Exten- Pine,- tapered, colored, •<'• _ '. Call Osh- sion 200. kosh . 1-414-23M44S; wrlla Box 703. Come to Coloma, Wis. Smokey Beav- WM. MILLE R SCRAP IRON 8. METAL Tb er Farm. CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, metels end raw for. GET YOUR Zenith color TV now and Closed Saturdays save: on closeout models I FRANK 222 W. Jnd Tel. 2047 The LILLA 4 SONS, 741 E. IIfi. Open eve- ' " nings. ' ' . . - HIGHEST PRICES PAID for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, FEODEHS Air .Conditioners at bargain raw hire' end wooll prices. SCHNEIDER SALES CO.. 1471 ¦ ' ' " • ¦ - .W. .Sth. .; _ • . .;. . ;• .. . . . Sam Weisman & Sons INCORPORATED NEW SHIPMENT of velvet upholstery 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 and . upholstery fabrics In TWEEDS, F R I.EZ E S, TAPESTRIES AND PRINTS;-- These , are Exceptionally Rooms Without Meals 86 Beautiful. CINDERELLA SHOPPES, »th and Mankato or «W, 3rd. SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman,, close to downtown. 174 E. Slh. . KITCHEN CABINETS by HAQER .- Top quality construction, ten door styles, ROOMS for men, with or without house- four- ¦finishes. Oak or Birch wood. keeping. No day sleepers. Tel. 4859. Sign GAIL'S. APPLIANCE. 213 E. 3rd. Tel. . . 4210. . SLEEPING ROOM with balh for 1 or 2 ~ ' malt students. Tal*. Rollingstone 489- SAWS HOMELITE CHAIN 2261, New Ci Used ¦ Sales • Service Parts CENTRALLY LOCATED sleeping room Guide Bars Rebuilt New Chains for gentleman oni/, separate entrance. SUPPLY CO. POWER MAINTENANCE * Te). 6479. 2nd & Johnson Tel. 2571

YOU WOULD hardly balls . » If Is Iht Apartments, Fiats 90 same room l A dull, drab room can be transformed Inlo the most-talked-about UPSTAIRS APT., West location, 4 rooms, room In Ihe house when you apply at- full bath , plus storage nnd porch. Pri- rferlgerator, heat tractive/ exciting wallpaper. There are vate entrance,, stove, hundreds of patterns to choose from, end hot water furnished. Available Oct. Sea our sample pafian today. 1st. Tel. 6493. PAINT DEPOT LARGE 2-BEDROOM apartment on sec- 1>7 Canter St. ond floor, central location, no unmar- ried sludents, Tel. list for appointment.

LOWER DUPLEX-2-bedroom, carpeled, With DAILY NEWS heated, garage. $150. Inquire 507 Main. Mail EIGHTH E. 129-Lovely, redecorated 1- SUBSCRIPTIONS bedroom duplex, S135. Tel. 8-5376 . NICE RESIDENTIAL area, 1 bed room May Be Paid at apartment. J90. Tel. 8-5376. TED MAIER DRUGS FOUR LARGE rooms and bath, newly NO TELEPHONE ORDERS redecorated and carpeted, central loca- WILL BE TAKEN , tion, all utilities furnished. SI50. Adulls only. Tel. 8-5376.

NEWLY REMODELED l-bedroom second floor apartment, near Jefferson School. Adults. Available Oct, 1. Tel. 4007 until 5:30.

SIX-ROOM heated apartment, 1557'A W. . Alh. Adults. Available now. 1135 per month. Tel. 8-3768 or 8-2127. Telephone Your Want Ads Apartments, Furnished 91 LOCATED apartment tor 14 70 CENTRALLY TOUSLEY DELIVERS - '69 & college women, Tel. 5129. r k BOB to The Winona Daily News WANT ONE MORE male student attend- Ino college, furnished apartment, J50 month, presenlly occupied by 2. 50 E. sih. W detotob NEW & DEMO FORD PRODUCTS APARTMENT for rent for 2 or 3 monhls Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker only. 2 bctlroorha, hent and hot water li REALTOR furnished. J100, Ttl, 9340. 120 CENTER-Tll.2349 FURNISHED small l-bcdroorh apartment, all utilities. *«.. Inquire 509 Main, TO 14 INDIVIDUALS SEPT 19 ONE-BEDROOM apartment, cenhpletely Houses for Sale furnished,- Tel, Rollingstone 609-9150. 99 ) 23 1969 ) ONE-BEDROOM HOME at Bluff Siding, Wis. 5 minutes from Winona, Vh acres 13 DEMOS USED CARS land only 56,500. Will consider contract j -T MODELS for deed. Tel. Fountain Cily 687-4703, /V „,^ „ , '„ „ 19(i7 BUICK Hardtop ) #J M# 111 I 1* 2—TORINO. 2-door Hardtops MUSTANGIVIUSLAIN U , V-Sv u Yellowxcnow t # AUTO HEIGHTS BLVD. 1518-ncw 2-story house, ^^ ^ 4 bedrooms, family room with lire ^ .1—COUNTRY SEDANS placo, double attached oarage, air con- J # ^^ *2* MARQUIS 4-door , Air and 1968 FORD 4-door Hardlon ) BBBfflHSj dilloned ond landscaped. Hllke Homes LOADED Inc., Tol, 4127 for appointment. I 1—LTD 2-door Hardtop $2395 A SERVICE WRD C^ J^jjJ^ NEW HOUSE-3 or 4 bedrooms, family -.-ORn XL-i.c.oo.'Ha.'d,,,,, lOg ^e room wllh fireplace, large patio, at- llG^x St ;,,, ' ^ GUARANTEED tached garage. Gordon Mallli _e_, Good- } * FORD COMPLETE view. Tel. 5868. I ^ Hardtop MKRCURY COUGAR Hardtop 1966 FORD 500 4-door \ THRGfe tIEOROOMS, Wx story carpet- I 2—COUGARS ,,n„n rnra,,,.rn,. Hardtop $1695 ( BRAKE JOB Ing, drepes, stova and rolrlQirator In- i'UKU LLUB WALUr . cluded. Will sell on contract for deed, ) *Ar IVIKlttQrWDV 7—MARQU1S 1966 CHEVROLET 2-door ) 1880 W, Sth. Tel. 2919. I 7^ C KV-UKI :i_R.ARAUDKl{S Hardtop $1595 I IN DOVER. Newly remodeled older 4- '' Ll ,S" bedroom home with new carpeting, de- ( 2-MONTEGOS 100% WARRANTY ON ( $3988 tached garage, natural gas' and more for 89505. Tol. Ray Durhman or Carol 1—COBRA MANY MOR K lW.G&NEW / Druake, Bwy-RIt* Really, Rochseter 309- ( JU I IM_^rM M- 7483. Here Is what we do: HOMES POR SALE-Are you planning brake linings nil four whoch to build your own home? FAHNING 1. Install NEW HOMES will do Ihe framing tor you 2. Completely rebuild wheel cylinder and you can complete It youraolf, Fin- ish materials furnished. Saves (tt In 3. Turn drums and arc shoes to fit drums for building costs . Conventional construc- complete and safe braking tion. Planning sorvlco . prices from New 84975 . Hnanclnn available to qualified 4. Bleed Drakp ^ines and «dd brake fluid buyers, Model home on display. Open front wheel bearings weekdays ( to 5, Snlurdny until noon, 1 WALLY GREDEN JERRY BLAISDEI.L . , , ,., ' ,„., , „ , , , 5. Clean, inspect and repack evening tiy appointment. FAltNING • • Youx r ur'Country-Style ' I-ord-Morcury-Liniolnt - Doal.M-,- i1 HOMES, Wntcrvllle, Minn, ( . JIM BUSWELL • .JOIIN KOIMS PROA. PT Ronl CMnle Sales J • ARCHIE GILDKRT.SON m PAUL UOlfZ ) And Financing MIRACLE4V» I RAL,LC MALIMALL —_ OPENUl LIN TONIGHTIUINIUH I # MONTGOMERY WARD (•WINI SENN • JERRY HEIDENRE1CH MIRACLE MAUL TOL. MSOl Fran k West Agency 175 Utnyetlo Tel. 3_40 or 440O after houre. By Roy Crtit 1 BUZZ SAWYER ^ " " ' ' ¦ ' 1 M

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walk*

¦ ^^^mmmmm^*—^^— n -——— —_ ; — T : . . - .. . - . - BLONDIE Bv Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE by Gordon Bess

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH " By Fred Lasswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

^______MH tmm^m mm ¦ " ¦¦ ^ ¦™"^^" i ^ . ^^^ ^ B m^ ^^ ^ *mm^mâ ^ *^*^^^^^*^^***** mmmmmmWmmwm mummmimmmmm ^mm **mmmmmm ^^mm ^mm BAKER'S SHOES . . . < x^^HHH__^ lJb l^îW^Mftûm IL ~ - ' Ui BPAW^ ^^M P^^ FULL SIZE SEATING COMFOR T. LUXURY STYLING

" * 'THE GALAXY" _ HI Brow |K» f \ \ ^ | "fct A "J JL^ i 51 favorite all across tlie country. I\B I _¦" /^L.W^X ^ ^ • $T Black or Dark Grey in smooth '^^ , ^**^ N_L _I "^" ^"" leather. Yours for just Mf -A^fl

<>ur cno C8 dressy and J \Ll _fl ^ ' °' __ 9_B____ !______^______H_H_ 7^______B^_>^____! ______^^______l______Si. ______l______Bn__ ¦ u ' E K^^ ^H 1 casual pacesetters in smooth and JL WllL g tfmW textured leathers, suedes ¦ ¦ , w n >ne JB_ f F *""' '•'' •• r* " 'otest I I ,rlm* *or *as^ioril H__K___B IVuflf _^/%_£S&o_^k In I'¦ <____Hffia_fi___RR______^M9_^M|^^^^ |^H|| ^BfflBSl. ^ H ^0 *%& a*^-^^#fc ^_ EB . 4J BBB JBBH ____I. BI^^^^ H^^B^fl ||_^9h B __ H'^^ H Smart stepping begins 8^^ ^_ I fyW r -*^ IT ¦ ^" s, __/ ^ 1 I on the ground level ... f W »v *" «*. __ ^^"^^__9 _ _ _P isll______^^^*i ^^tt I B I E S* i ^^^ Wl ^^**j I'9—

¦^L looking shoe styles ^"" M ,r m jfVdl vs__ ^^N. 4a\hXx7,fr^ *F*^*^ ' ^' ^ S *dt0^ ^

Perfect, fnr the recreation and family room , ns well All "J DIET/*ETC ns the living room! Built for real comfort, wilh M .L_U 3 riCwIuO 4-inch tircthanc foam cushions , zippered and re- versible for oxlrn vvenr. Protective arm covers in dbf t_Wk 4H ___W^k _ ^ matt'liinR fabric arc ^ custom fitted. Upholstered in ^» TH ^_H »W B__ beautiful print fal)ri<:s , protected liy {. cotclignrd ... _. , tho A 4%mW _ua K_t mk-Jm famous textile finish that resists water and oil-lmriiR UPlL. I * MM ^B ^Qjj^V sliiins. Available in blue or gold print at the Special El WB _^_W

YI "THE PASSPORT" - another ¦ I ¦ I liitfh fashion favorite—in Mcdi- Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til $ m urn Brown, Come try on a Better T)J JT) TT X? * Q Furniture " hnys At ±J U JLV X JL JUJ O Mart I v HAKE «*S Shoes P.M. Phono ' 3762 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third & Franklin V SHOP FRIDAYS 'III 9 li 123 EAST THIRD ST. "ON THE PLAZA** .